or Breaks Tie, Freehold UR Vote Set -—— SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Periods of rain with patchy log this morning. Variable cloudl- neu, windy and chance of ihow- THEBMLY era this afternoon and tonight, Red Bank, Freehold high in 50s. Low tonight about FINAL 41. Tomorrow, chance of show- Long Branch 7 en and windy, high In SOs. : - Thursday's outlook partly cloudy ' : ' Copyright—The fled Bank Register, Inc. 1987. DIAL 741-0010 and mild. M0HjtCMJTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Ptld »( R«d Buk u4 >l AdJlUouil Htllini Office* 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 207 luuid dtilr, Monday through Friday. Second &*u FOBUS* TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Expressway Appeal to Case

By CHARLES A, JOHNSTON free sections on the present Gar- tween Trenton and the' parkway meet with Case and work out Hightstown and Trenton and the and an east-west expressway as news of his annoyance with tha TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. den State Parkway. > at Wall Township. some form of compromise. • former state Highway Depart- promised. host will have preceded him by State Sen. Richard R.' Stout, ment said existing Rt. 33 should Key to the expressway financ- many newspaper editions. Hughes flies to Washington today The governor spent several Sen. Case told the governor In R-Monmouth, annoyed that Sen. be widened to a separated four- ing plan is elimination of free to ask U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, hours yesterday reviewing his a letter over the weekend that Mr. Tonti had arranged a Case had delayed speaking out lane road. sections of the existing Garden R-NJ, to drop his opposition to pledge of 1965 to complete the the idea of a separate east-west meeting for Friday at the Stats and presenting -. an alternative The highway spokesmen held State Parkway in Union and Mid- a Central Jersey Expressway system by 1969. He talked in freeway should be , abandoned. House with the governor, Sens. plan so long, also plans to talk that Rt. 33 was needed to serve dlesex Counties. This would be System and to help get it built. Pittsburgh with D. Louis Tonti, He said Rt. 33 should be extend- Case and Harrison A. Williams with the senator tomorrow. established property owners on to protect parkway bondholders Replying to a. letter calling the executive director of the New ed directly from Hightstowh to' Jr., and Rep. Charles Sandman, At Freehold, the Monrfiouth Trenton and improved to become and near the highway. against possible loss to revenues Cape May Republican, and Sen. {220' million, criss-cross, four- Jersey Highway Authority, while of the competing nearly parallel at a tri-state toll road confer- County Planning Board, however, a dualized, limited-access free- Sen. Stout and Assemblyman Frank S. Farley, Atlantic Re- county superhighway network didn't indicate complete dissent. Alfred N. Beadleston said over Garden State Thruway. "inadequate and unfair," the ence. .•.'... way all the way between Tren- publican. Freeholder Benjamin. H. Dan- the weekend that arguments The governor and Mr. Tonti, governor set up a persona' talk ton and Neptune. The authority operates the skin, a member of the board, re- raised by Sen. Case now were however, have argued that free The meeting was overweighted in a telegraphed "Dear Cliff parkway and would build the ma- called that original proposals of This was the same proposal disposed of earlier. • sections should be eliminated with Republicans under normal jor portions of the expressway the board for an east-west thor- made by Monmouth planners Mr. Stout said nthe Case alter- anyway in order to restrict traf- circumstances, but it was intend- more than five years ago. Case's office said the meeting system, consisting principally of oughfare were the same as Sen. natives were no Wiger possible fic and preserve the parkway as ed to answer Sen. Case and show' would be held this afternoon. But toll thruway between the Wood- Case urged in lieu of the Ex- But it was rejected then be- and Mr. Beadleston said the gov- an effective limited access road. him bipartisan support for the It said that the senator is com- bridge and Toms River areas, pressway plan. cause Mercer County objected to ernor had an obligation to pro- Though Mr. tonti will attend plan. 'Whether that meeting still mitted to maintaining existing and an east-west freeway be- He urged that county officials the Rt 33 connection between duce both an improved Rt. 33 today's meeting with Sen. Case, (EXPRESSWAY, Pg, 9, Col. 2) U. S. Welcomes De-escalation Plan South Viets Ask Peace SAIGON (AP)- South Viet- U. S. government welcomed the forces reported 90 of the enemy A Vietnamese spokesman said long stretch of the vital coastal nam offered anew today to talk offer, killed by ground forces and heli- government forces killed 15 Viet Rt. 1. peace with Communist North The South Vietnamese pro- copter gunships in clashes near Cong guerrillas in the initial Advance elements of the Kore- Vietnam and proposed that both posed peace talks amid conttnu the northern border and about hours of the new drive in the an Tiger Division, driving south- sides puli back their forces from ing clashes in the northernmost four miles from Hue, the old im- Mekong Delta while taking no ward from Song Cau, were re- below the demilitarized casualties. the demilitarized zone and de- provinces perial capital. U. S. losses were ported about to join up with units escalate the war. zone and as 1,500 Saigon govern- Along the central coastal of the White Horse Division push- three killed and seven wounded, a A U. S. spokesman said the ment troops launched a new plains, the spearheads of two ing north from Tuy Hoa. spokesman said, while govern- South Vietnamese' government d:rive in the Mekong Delta 42 South Korean divisions neared a The linkup will close the 37- discussed its proposal with U. S. miles southwest of the capital. ment casualties were reported linkup in a drive from the north mile stretch between the two officials before issuing it and the U. S. and South Vietnamese 'ight and from the south to open up a ..(See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Legislature Hesitant On MoreJCR Aid Set UR Referendum TRENTON — A Legislature unhappy with a subsidized •ACK ON THE JOI — Mitt Claire Peiek, a secretary at th* Red Bank branch of th* Jersey Central Railroad's management is going slow on giv- ing money to the same management in bankruptcy. Firit Merchants National Bank, wai back at h*r desk yesterday in the temporary bank 1 Sen. John A. Waddingtoo, the Democratic majority lead- June 20 in Freehold er trcm Salem, said so yesterday but lie expects that $2 quarter! at 152 Broad St. She was- the only woman at work on th* main floor when FREEHOLD — Breaking a Bor< Five councilmen favored urban million .the carrier needs will soon be appropriated, he added. mouth Village, the FHA apart- ough Council 3-3 vote deadlock, renewal and one opposed it when • boiler explosion rocked the bank, at ISO Broad, Friday. Her bosi, at right, is Harry "1 believe that we will not let the service drop," he told ment complex, was removed from Mayor- Frank E. Gibson last Mayor Gibson asked for their Greenwood, assistant vice president in charge at Red Bank. Bank business .want on as a news conference. local consideration. He suggested night, after a 1%-hour discussion opinions. The mayor favored it. a delay of at least 30 days so usual, oblivious of the new surroundings and the signs that recall that. tha building But there was hesitancy, he conceded, to give the railroad an amount of money law makers had previously refused be- among council and residents, vot- The issue, however, was not the LHA could complete its study had been a trading stamp redemption center. (Register Staff Photo) fore bankruptcy. • ed for a referendum on the ur- that clear cut because two coun- of alternate sites. : Hard core of opposition came from legislators who think ban renewal project here. cil members supported a public Another suggestion that died ' About J00 residents jammed in- vote and were opposed to making without i support was made by "thtjt'^theU. S. District Court handling the railroad's reor- 1 ganization'erred in naming Central's president, Perry Shoe- to the small rheeting room, with a garden apartment complex un- Councilman i John B. Thompson Bank Repair Surveys Begin, maker, the principal trustee. some standing along the council der Federal Housing Administra- who proposed a 60-day "cooling Judge Anthony T. Augelli said he had appointed Mr. table, and others in the hallway tion (FHA) receivership into a off" period so that a special Shoemaker, along with his own personal friend, John T. of the second-floor borough hall. public housing project. The Local committee of residents could Farrel, retired president of P. Ballentine & Co., because most Housing Authority (LHA), how- study the plan. At 8:40 p.m., Councilman To- ever, has not yet decided where Will Fix Date for Reopening of the creditors wanted him. bias H. Mayer proposed a ref- Joining forces with Mr. Mayer State Transportation Commissioner David J. Goldberg the 49 affected families within erendum for June 20, with $3,000 the 10-acre project area would be for a referendum was Mr. Thomp- BED BANK — Engineering sur- Clubs of Area Eight, scheduled mack, Thomas Proctor and Co., did not suggest a trustee and one' of his- aides said afterward to be appropriated for it. The moved. son and Councilman Edward veys being made this week will for May 4 and S, has been shifted and the Bell Telephone Co. that the state's silence indicated consent to Mr. Shoemaker's tie vote was broken at about Lewis. Both Mr. Mayer and Mr. determine how long it will be be- by the 16 member clubs to the Three other banks — Mon- holding the reins. . ,; 10:10 p.m. During two public hearings last Lewis said that whiJe they fa- fore the local branch of the First fellowship hall of the First Meth- mouth County National, Red week on the Freehold Center Re- vored urban renewal, they were Merchants National Bank can odist Church, 24T Broad St. Bank Savings and Loan and the development Project, residents opposed to moving the blight move back into its building at Monmouth Museum hopes to be Middletown Banking Company- were more concerned about re- from one area to another. ISO Broad St. offered their facilities "before the able to open its gallery in time location of .the affected families Vote Against dust settled," a First Merchants $395,000 Cost Is Confirmed and a possibility of using the The structure was heavily dam- for the second monthly art show Voting against the proposal was spokesman said, but the outside apartment complex for public aged by a boiler explosion Friday in July, a spokesman said. Councilman Alfred E. Sanders, facilities-were not needed. housing. | • - afternoon. Floors and walls In the meantime, the tempo- who is council representative on buckled, glass walls shattered Olfice machines were repaired rary bank — with the exception For New Woodmere School Petitions presented to council the Local Public Agency (LPA), and basement partitions were tellers' booths were constructed, of some fresh plywood and some last night favored urban renewal and Councilmen Aloysius Carey leyeled by the blast. and a door was broken through left over signs from the redemp- EATONTOWN - The Board of The board voted to place a $1,- provide for new classrooms, gym- with 300 names against 218 and Walter Kozloski. When the between 150- and 152 Broad Education last night received But it was business as usual tion center-looks like it had al- 368,000 bond issue with the New nasium, a science laboratory and Before the hearing.began, May- unofficial council tal'y on urban yesterday at 152 Broad St. The SL for ready access to the vault, confirmation of $395,000 in federal Jersey Bank & Trust Co. at an additions to the library of Me- or Gibson announced that Mon- (See RENEWAL, Pg. 3, Col. 3) ways been there. which was undamaged.. idjacent space, a former trad- r aid from the Department of interest rate- of 3.80 per cent a morial School. ing stamp redemption center, is The staff worked throughout '. Tie officers' platform in! frontHealth, Education and Welfare year. The bonds, to rim for 20 Federal aid under H. E. & W. owned by the. bank and was put the weekend moving files and Of the vault was. walled in-to for construction in the new Wood' years, carry an initial premium authorization is for 3-A and 3-B in shape over the weekend. equipment, a spokesman said, became one with the temporary mere School project. , of $4,595.20. pupils. Those whose parents re- The bank will be there for a and several contractors were bank quarters, and is now being Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., Bids rejected, at 4.0 per cent, side on and are employed on Bayshore Sewer Co. while. The space had been leased pressed into emergency service. used for safe deposit box booths elephoned from Washington with were those of Central New Jer- federal property are designated as of May 1 to the Monmouth Among them were the JHR The installment loan department the good" news to board secre- sey Bank & Trust Co., Freehold, 3-A, while those whose parents Museum for art exhibitions, and Engineering Co. and carpenter was moved to the rear of the tary Henry R. Cioffi three hours and John J. Ryan Co. & Asso- work on federal property-but live the museum yesterday announced Charles R. Knoll of Red Bank, redemption center. The center before the board met, a gesture ciates, Newark. elsewhere are 3-B. Purchase Is Voted cancellation of the first one. the C.F. Clark electrical contrac- has its-own heating unit. which Mr. Cioffi described as No Date Set Board president Robert Quinn, The art show to have begun tors of Shrewsbury, Anderson The bank declined to estimate "typical of Congressman How- No date was announced for the who praised Mr. Cioffi and Dr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TheCahill and member Marvin Olln- June 1 was called off, and the Brothers Moving and Storage, its losses until structural damage ard's interest and tireless effort start of construction of Wood- Patrick Parenty, superintendent, Sewer Authority voted 3-2 last sky who declared the authority's Standard flower show by Garden heating contractor Harry Au- can be assessed. on our 'behalf. " mere School. Funds will also (See SCHOOL, Pg. 2, Col. 8) night to purchase the Bayshore prime objective, at the time of Sewer Co. from owner Michael formation, was to acquire the M. Nero for $1,590,000. company and that "the public Negotiations have been in pro- has been fully aware of this for cess for more than a year. Early two years prior to the forma- Childhood Friend Recalls Author's Early Days this year, the authority threat- tion." ened to acquire the private utility The sewer rate, under munici- through condemnation. pal ownership, probably will be Dissenting last night were au- $79 to $83 per year, Mr. Cahill thority members Joseph A. reported. Red Bank: Birthplace of Edmund WilsoriMorales and Daniel McGec, who At present, the rate is $64, but said the purchase is not in the might have gone to $132 if the By JANE FODERARO in the Wilson home . . . Sunday outings at Phalanx. best interests of the township, utility had continued under pri- Edmund Wilson was born in a large house at 100 (First of Two Articles) and that it would hinder sewer vate ownership with an expanded McLaren St. He was the only child of Edmund Wilson RED BANK — How has Red Bank Influenced the bril- regionalization. plant. Sr. — at one time, attorney general of New Jersey — liant career of author Edmund Wilson? Mr. McGee said the authority and Helen Mather Kimball Wilson. During the first 11 One disagreement among au- was not formed ti acquire the Critic, poet, dramatist, novelist — Edmund Wilson years of his life, he was th,e beloved and constant com- thority members ha3 been the utility but to solve the township's was bom in Red Bank on May 8, 1895. panion of Margaret Edwards, a little girl who lived on question of whether the state sewer problems. In 1963, he was, awarded the nation's highest civilian East Front St: Years later, she was to become the wife would have permitted expansion. honor, The Presidential Medal of Freedom. His literary -of a well-known Red Bank physician, Dr. Walter Rullman. His statement was disputed by Mr. Nero's original asking authority Chairman P. Thomas eminence today has been compared with that of Dr. Samuel .Today Mrs. Rullman lives in a gracious riverfront price was $2,200,000. Johnson in 18th-century England. home at 58 West Front St., a few blocks from the site To the literary world, Wilson's childhood in RSI Bank of her childhood home, razed recently for parking facilities is important. As with every prominent writer, biographers at Rivervlew Hospital. and critics attempt to probe his past for experiences that At 72, Mrs. Rullman recalls with vivid clarity care- Today's Index may shed light on his later work.' free days with young Edmund, her. junior by a year. In:his writing, Mr. Wilson has,depicted his formative Incidents are crystallized in her memory In a way that Page Fa years In Red Bank as a generally unhappy period in his seems possible only when they have been shared with Allen-Scott _ 6 Herblock g * life. At the same time, there Is a person here — a child- one's dearest childhood playmate. : Amusements _ _ 15 Movie Timetable 15 hood playmate and lifelong friend — who pictures the FAMILIES CLOSE Births : 2 Obituaries 4 author's youth as carefree, almost idyllic. Bridge 8 Sylvia Porter S Recently, Mr. Wilson was approached for an inter- The Edwards and Wilson families were very close. John Chamberlain 6 Sports 10, U "We really were thrown together as babies," Mrs. Rullman view on his childhood. Early In a telephone conversation Classified V....1M4 Stock Market ...... I _ 5 from his home jnjyellfleet, Mass., he said.rather sternly, recalls, "and my mother sent me over to play with Ed- Comics ..._ _ II Successful Investing 5 "I do not grant fnteryiews." mund, especially if he was sick — to her, there was no Crossword Puzzle IS Television .IS SHE'KNOWS MORE' - suth thing as a germ. Editorials 6 Women's News .7, I • But, when the caller expressed great disappointment "There was a large field in the back of his house at this rebuff, the author softened. "Call my friend, Mar- then," she says. "And there was a gooseberry patch. I Notice It is Spring garef Rullman," he said, 'V . . .Margaret knows more haven't'seen gooseberries here before or since, but they I am no longer responsible for Come on out- to Bonanza for about me than anyone else."! were in that field. We spent many afternoons there — any debts other than those con- steak! Rt. 35, Middletown. (Adv.) Mrs. Rullman, indeed, proved to be an excellent source. hunting' for gooseberries 'and daisies and meadowlarks." tracted by myself. EDMUND WILSON From remlniscenses of childhood days' spent with the She continued: "Edmund had a nurse'. . . her name Monroe R. Cagle Here at last!" author, a picture emerges of gooseberry hunts In a'sunny was Jane Corbett and we called her Jenny. She was the 48 W. Weslside Ave., Red Bank Poet, Critic, Dramatist, Eitayiit, Novelist We deliver. Red Bank Pizza. field at the foot of Tower Hill. . . gala Christmas parties (See WILSON, Pg. S, Col. 1) (Adv.) 741-9868. (Adv.) 2-Tu«day, April 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER 6 Proposal for Ethics Code Holmdel Slates a New Look' OceanPolite Eyed, Stymied by Council La Interior Street Lighting Merit Badge LITTLE SILVER — An ordi- Mr. Litwin would apply to all HOLMDEL — Interior streets siderable urging by residents of Appointed as negotiator for OCEAN TOWNSHIP —s Four nance establishing a code of ethics elected and appointed borough of housing subdivisions here .will the "Heather Hills' development, other Laurel Ave. tracts required township police department .pa- (or borough officials and employ- officials,' and to borough employ- soon have a "hew look," it wai initially slated tofecelve a strictly was Stanley Stilwell, Crawfords trolmen have become the first ees was proposed and withdrawn ees and agents. It would: announced last night functional type. Corner Rd., a local realtor. recipients of the James A. Cot- lift night. — Require full disclosure of To Correct Drains A resolution adopted by Town' The Installations, will start trell Merit Badge for extraordi- .Councilman Gordon N. Litwi any business, professional or fi- ship Committee sets a policy there but plans call for eventual On the recommendation of withdrew his motion calling to nancial activity in conflict with whereby all interior street lighting conversion of Die entire town- Township Engineer Richard T. nary performance of duty. , introduction of the ordinance a: the discharge of official duties. will be provided by a color cor- ship to the new fixture as they Schulz, the street department was Patrolmen Gene DeMeter, 142 ter Councilman Chester Apy aski — Prohibit receipt of gifts snd rected 100-w«tt mercury vapoi become available. assigned the task of correcting Delaware Ave., .Oakhurst: Rich- that it be referred to the borougt favors. lamp of a decorative "town and After a public hearing, the gov- drainage problems in several ard H. Furlong, 2107 Lincoln Ave., attorney for study and recom- — Require disclosure of anv country*' style. erning body adopted Its 1967 areas. Glendola; J. Oliver Hoppach; 220 mendation before governing bod] Interest in a proposed public ac Mentioned were Ely Rd. near Elmwood Rd.; Oakhurst, and, Hil- The action was taken after con- salary, ordinance for municipal action. Prohibit disclosure and w employees. the Village, Mill Lane, and Mid- dred L, Sexton, 907 Interlaken Mr. Litwin's move to introdu of certain confidential informa ' The measure provides an ap- dle Rd. at Laurel Ave. Ave., Wanamassa, received their the ordinance last night took hi lion. | proximate increase of five per Mr. Schulz reported his inves- honors from Mrs. James A. Cot- fellow councilman by surprise — Prohibit representing prival Reilly Raps cent with adjustments in those tigation supports, the contention trell at a Township Council meet- He is the only Democrat on thi interests. positions recently converted to of Parkview Terrace residents ing last night, governing body. The penalty for violation cou mat raw sewage is seeping into full-time posts. The awards are in honor of 'Intrigue*' Judge be dismissal, suspension, censur Critics Of the storm sewer there. Introduced were these two or- Capt. James A, Cottrell, who died "I am intrigued," Councilma; or other disciplinary action aee:j Bower shop at Rt 35 and Old vide a gross $175,000 in taxes, publican steering committee, six torney James J. McGann to rep-ip; one bedroom units and the re- tions la the fall. resent it in legal action. Saiaxir saaiteai before ap-i Country Rd. into a real estate compared with $120,000 last mainder not more than two-bed- of whom endorsed the move , The winter and spring vaca- — To sell the state Highway"jansrasT far lammsnaac isia tfc»! office that is undersized for the year. room units, account for tha Email last night's polHiu'. conclave. tions are scheduled this way: Departmenp t two parcelp s of towD-^iysssn^y , JEr. MrCrht said. zone. Middlebrook - at - Monmouth, number of school-age children,' Mr. Hansen, acting as Mayor School trill dose at the end ol (hip land for $500 and another; Be sun fle Efltaay "sill do —The Three Seasons Restau- Rt. 35 near Deal Rd., has 507 said Mr. Reilly. Strang's campaign manager, ex- two pa/cels for $3,5)60. Tke prop-|iS wt eta ts> aterf people to rant, Rt 36, Leonardo, to erect apartment units. All now -are oc- the day.' Friday, Feb. 16, 1968, pressed confidence that the local Hs also said that only 12 units erty will be used in the improve- (be possiBiiy of gonging." a free standing sign with a 10- cupied and the mayor said an steering committee will give its ment of Rt. 35. are allowed to each, acre of prop- "wholehearted support" when — To release the Rizznto Con- Truck Hits Bus, erty and that the owner may only School Board meets later this week. struction Co., Inc. from a $19,994 Matawan Township Eyes build 100 units at a time, which The next hurdle is the Mon- performance bond for the erec in turn must be 75 per cent oc- mouth County GOP Steering tion of a storage garage on Bee- 14 Pupils Hurt Will Weigh Robert J. Straus cupied before additional units Committee, which has not set croft Pi. School Redistricting Plan MADISON TOWNSHIP - Four- date for a meeting pending an To date, other announced eon- can be constructed. •Council introduced an ordinance MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Su The board architect was in teen school children received mi- Curriculum nouncement of a primary elec- tenders for the GOP freeholder to vacate portions of Briell perintendent Luther A. Foster in- structed to draw up plans for in' tion date. nor injuries when a school bus Some residents attending the SEA BRIGHT — The Board o nomination are Shrewsbury May- Ave. Second reading and publii troduced a plan for redistrictdn stallation of an acoustical til was struck from the rear by a meeting expressed concern about Education last night ruled it wl or John E. Lemon Jr. and Mata- bearing will be held May 1. schools in the system at lasi ceiling in the all-purpose room the growth of apartment units study the curriculum of the other wan Councilman George A, Council adopted an ordinance night's Board of Education meet- of the Strathmore School and the truck at 3:47 p.m. on English- here. They cited the proposed three communities making up the Dlett. to vacate portions of New York, ing. construction of a storage building town Rd. yesterday, police re- 344-unit Raleigh Garden Apart- Eelmar, Hollywood and Morgan Shore Regional High School dis- The term of incumbent Demo- He urged that Strathmore Ele- °n the athletic field of the high ported. ment complex and the proposed trict. cratic Freeholder Eugeo* J, Aves. after a public hearing, in mentary School be made K-5, school. 882-unit Frederic Samuels com- One youngster required two B«dell is the only one at «Ux* which no comment was offered. that all seventh and eighth grad- plex, both of which would locate The move Is to probe the di Bids for five buses to be de- stitches to close a cut in his RIVERVTEW this year. ers be placed in the new Lloy on the west side of Rt. 35 near 'erences in training students re- livered to the board for servic :calp. The others received minor Red Bank Learning of Mayor Strang'i Road School, and that sixth grad- Park Ave. The Zoning Board, al in the 1967-68 school year wer ;uts and bruises, police said. ceive at the elementary level be- Mr. and Mrs. John Van Siclde endorsement, Republican Assem- Vietnam ers from Cliffwood School be read. The eight offers ranged ready has approved portions of The driver of the bus, Melvln fore attaining high school level. (nee Catherine O'Keefe), 14 Hia- blyman Joseph Azzollna last placed in the present high school from $20,475 to the low bid of both. (Continued) M. Kammen, 23, of 43 Harrison Board President Salvatore Gatti lean Ave., Middletown, daughter, night stated that if dehyi in building. $17,950 entered by H.A. DeHart coastal cities and extend the cen- Ave.,, Old Bridge, was reported Mayor Reilly said, the construc- yesterday. selecting a primary date con- & Son, Thorofare. said he may call for a meeting tral coastal stretch in Allied The board accepted his report uninjured as was Alex Laveglio, tion of these complexes would Mr. and Mrs. George Simmon: tinue, more political contender! hands to a distance of 235 mile, and voted to hold a special pub- betweeen the four boards to co- Bids were referred to the boarc 54, of 25th St. East Keansburg, not begin until a sewer system is (nee Mary Green), 1 Reids Hi may crop up within Republican from Qui Nhon to Tan Lam. lic? meeting on the re-districtinf ordinate elementary school stud secretary for tabulation and wil! driver of the truck. completed in the area, or Rd., Morganvitle, son, yesterday ranks. •. "The drive, tie South Koreans' question at a date to be an- be awarded at a special sessio; for about another 18 months. Mayor Strang took office In biggest operation of the war, nounced. Mr, Laveglio received a sum- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Monday night "The state Highway Depart- January after serving on tfift started March 8, and some 10,00 "The plan is not a permanenl mons for careless driving from The board also approved a plan Long Branch ment," he said, "has committed governing body for eight yean. Korean troops from the two di- answer to this district's educa Patrolman Vincent J. LaMaona, for the four boroughs to hire an Mr. and Mrs. George Lace} itself to widening Rt. 35 in the He was first elected In 1958 as visions were deployed in it. Tie tional problems. It is, however, the investigating officer. elementary school psychiatrist (nee Suzanne McKenna), 88 Or- Weather township within a two-year pe- a Democrat, and thereafter wai Koreans have claimed killing a most effective temporary mea- The four boards would share the chard St., Keansburg, daughter, New Jersey: Periods of rai riod. This would coincide chro- re-elected under the GOP stan- 830 Communist troops and cap- sure until new facilities can be cost of the program. The other and drizzle with fog this morn Fabric Fair Slated nologically with the construction yesterday. turing 417. districts would be Oceanport, dard. built," said board member Her- ing. Cloudy, windy and cool of any apartment complexes Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gluck- The South Vietnamese peace By PTO Tomorrow Monmouth Beach and West Long A lifelong resident, he it a bert Feder. chance of showers and few thun along the highway and would man (nee Alice Wolborsky). 350 offer was contained in a com Branch. graduate of Keyport High School Explaining the proposed change dershowers at times this after- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Lowden Ct, Long Branch, daugh- munique from Die foreign minis certainly help to decrease the ef- and a veteran of World War II. - in the Strathmore School, Mr. noon, tonight and tomorrow, Strathroore School Parent-Teacher The local body will study th ter, yesterday. try which welcomed peace pro- fect of the increased traffic from He is a member of the Veter- Foster said, "It is much too Some partial clearing late to Organization will hold a Fabric posals put forth April 11 by Cana any- new developments. possibility of buying a school Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vander- large a school to be operated morrow south. High today 55- Fair tomorrow at the First Aid ans of Foreign Wars, Keyport da. The communique broadly "A single-family dwelling unit bus. werken (nee Margaret Michael), as a primary school both from an 60, low tonight 35-40. High to- building. Church St., from 9 a.m. Post 4247 and St Joseph's Catho- paralleled the four-stage Canadi- costs the township money and 468 Rhode Island Ave., Brlcl educational and a safety point of morrow in upper 40s to mid 50s. o 2 p.m. and from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Harold Soloman, borough build- lic Church. an proposals. Township, daughter, yesterday. view. . .(it) could provide a much Outlook for Thursday, partly Fabrics, trimmings, buttons has to be offset by industrial, ing inspector, will be notified thai He is employed by tho Cahlll The Vietnamese government commercial and mass unit dwell- Real Estate Company, Cliffwood better educational program if or- cloudy with seasonable tempera- and other sewing needs will a portion of a building adjacent JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL said it welcomed "all efforts to ing unit properties. to the school playground is un- Beach. ganized on a K-5 basis." tures. ' be offered at reasonable prices. Neptune bring about peace in Vietnam safe. The board noted that patch- Of the plan to put sixth grad- Also on sale will be the discount "We heartily agree with the Mr. and Mrs. John Carbon and proposes specific courses of In Monmouth Beach, yester- es of cement plaster fall from ers in the high school, he booklets- which were offered by findings of the Monmouth Coun- (nee -Kathleen Dreasy), 3( action such as the pullback from stated, "These would be self-con- day's high was 42 and the low, the PTO In February and March. ty Planning Board which states the wall into the schoolyard. the demilitarized zone, inspection Bunker Hill Dr., Englishtownl School tained classrooms and would be 39. The overnight low was 42 The booklet offers discounts at that properly planned, built and Mrs. Maydawn D. Smith of by the international control com- and the temperature at 7 a.m. daughter, yesterday. (Continued) placed in an area of the build- bowling alleys, a car wash, res- controlled apartments can be a Rumson was hired to teach the mission, further de-escalation of today, 45. Weather observer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerrits for their many months ol work ing by themselves near the gym. ;aurants, a music school, specialty real asset to a community. They pre-first grade starting nex the conflict and talks, secret or Wilbur Lafaye said that .35 inch (nee Hendrika KIop), Pension on the federal project, also ex- A minimum of contact with high shops and many more. have to us." September. otherwise. of rain fell during the 24-hoii: Rd., Englishtown; daughter, yes- pressed the board's thanks to students can be antici- "The government of the Repub- period up to 6 p.m. yesterday terday. Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, com- pated." lic of Vietnam," the communi- with an additional .02 falling manding general, Fort Monmbuth, A motion to issue contracts for May Release Transcript on Police Chief Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Boyle que said, "stands ready at any through the night. for his support the 1967-68 school year based on (nee Mary McNeils), 1 White- time to meet with or contact the Maruie Aid to Rise the salary guide (arrived at af- hall Way, Eflglishtown, daughter, Hanoi authorities either directly James Van Dover," finance com- ter a prolonged dispute with Cape May to Block Island yesterday. or through the good offices of a Deny Pesano Suspension Reports mittee chairman, said'state'aid teachers) was adopted 8-1. Small craft warnings displayed Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allwcin third party such as Canada." to the school district' in 1987-1968 East to northeast winds increas- LONG BRANCH - The mayor sources, say a suspension of no Board member Alfred R. Man he has to say," he said when (nee Diane Kechner), 6 Prospecl would increase by about, $50,000. ing 10 to 20 knots this morning. ind business administrator yes- more than five days was being ville cast the sole dissenting vote questioned what course of action PI., Matawan, daughter, yester- It had been estimated at $210,- Northerly winds increasing to 20- ierday denied published reports contemplated because It cannot Also authorized were contracts the chief would take. day. 637, in contrast to $238,120 for Would Drop for 10 new teachers, new con 30 knots this afternoon continu- Shat Police Chief Thomas M. be appealed to the state Civi! Meanwhile, Councilman Amedeo Mr. and Mrs. William Alex- 1966-1967. tracts for nurses, and new pacts ing tonight and tomorrow. Show- 'esano Jr. would be suspended Service Commission. A longer tnder (nee Marilyn Love joy), 39 The board approved hiring Ar- irs and possible thunderahowers ir five days for publicly charg- suspension could be appealed. V. Ippollto, whom the chief had for clerical, custodial, and main- Runyon Ave., Freehold, son, thur Fusco, Oakhurst, as eighth- Death Charge :hrough tomorrow. Visibility lo- ig political interference in the However, the suspension could singled out as being guilty of tenance personnel. yesterday. grade science teacher in Memo- MIDDLETOWN-A recommen cally less than one mile in show- 'olice Department. be contested in the courts. ' exerting political pressure in the ers and fog this morning. Visi- rial School at a salary of $6,670, dation that mandatory charges of Business Administrator Frank Mayor Nastasio declined to ex department, declared last night Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould bility one to three miles in show- and Joan Irving, Asbury Park, death by auto against Mrs. Ruth Held in Assault 'anore said a transcript of ah tensively discuss the case yes- that he would press a defama- [nee Eleanor Roscoe), 316 West :rs and thundershowers at times tion of character suit against the Park Ave., Oakhurst, son, yes- Ifth grade, attMWr-^ ' i..'•' Bloxom, 50, of 34 Bellevue Ave., FREEHOLD - Edward F. lquiry into the chiefs charges terday but noted, "We're check- onight and tomorrow. t chief. Mr. Ippolito had sought terday. Resignations were accepted Leonardo, be dropped was entered Ramey of Siloam Rd. yesterday light be made public tomorrow. ing into, the type of problems In- but had not received a public -m Judith L. Tllton> June M. by the office of municipal Prose- was ordered held in the Mon- TIDES "There's no meat to that state- volved. You've got to be sure of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams apology from the chief, Hurst and Joann Connor. cutor Robert Ottcn last night. mouth County Jail in lieu of $5, Sandy Hook nent," said Mayor Paul Nastasio every move you make." [nee Eleanor DellMo), 2304 Lo- The board announced that 502 Magistrate Seymour R. Klein- 000 on a charge of atrocious as- TODAY - High 2:18 pm and gan Rd., West Deal, *on, yester- r., referring to a report that He said Mr. Vanore, who serves Mr. Vanore said he still hadn't measles vaccinations hail been berg stated that he would con- sault and battery. low 8:30 p.m. day. the chief would receive a five as director of public safety and received a report from the Mon- to students through the vey the recommendation to the Ramey, accused ofi shooting TOMORROW - High 2:36 a.m. day suspension. "We haven't as such is the chief's immediate mouth County prosecutor's office Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clohon seventh grade and, approved a Grand Jury. Betty Mae Cruddup of the same and 3:30 pjm. and low 9:24 a.m. come to any decision yet." superior, was handling the case. on its Investigation into charges (nee Carolee Large), Rt. 2, two-day extension of the present The charges stem from an ac- address last Saturday in their and 9:42 p.m. 'A Possibility' 'It's strictly in his lap," de- that "foreign elements" had been Lakewood, son, yesterday. school year because of snow days. cident March 20 in which Norma ionic, waived arraignment and For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. Vanore called tha reports clared the mayor. behind alleged harassment of They will ,,be Jtn|» W Mjd'19. Jntn Halvorser. a six-yia.-j.J1 preliminary hearing before Mag y , ( bridge, add two hours; Sea accurate but added, "There's Thomas M. Smith, the chief's Chief Pesano. The charge was They're' Unique! Adi in the The 184-day fJWS& who lived at 125 Eighth St. was istrate Isadora I. Zlotkin who or- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long possibility in what they men- attorney, said he hadn't been no- made by Herman Obermayer, >r you around the: clock. Place struck and killed by a car driven dered him held for grand. Jury ill open September tf ind ;ds iranoh, deduct 15 minutes; High- n." tified of any decision by Mr. publisher of the Daily Record, to )a!!y Register Classified work U. Staff wlH ,atteri4U85 by Mrs. Bloicam. action. lands bridge, «dd 40 minutes. The reports, quoting City Hall Vanore. "We'll wait to see what newsmen from CBS'televlilon. 'ours now. ' ays. •' .,• '. ',- • • ;•'>-.,..•• j • Geologists Explain Woman Tells THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, April 18, 1967r-3 How Gunman Water Flow Attacked Her Surplus Furies Mulled MARLBORO TOWNSHlP-Two which are on higher ground than FREEHOLD - A pregnant. geologist* described to the Board the bog. California housewife yesterday or Adjustment last night how Mr- He explained that while the told a jury before Superior Court At Hearing on Budget. face water might change Its di- surface of the land. is Jlgher Judge Clarkson S. Fisher how she Wcrlon of flow and appear to the floor of the water table is had. beeiv raped by a masked TRENTON — Two assistant Saling, questioned high school day's proceedings, that his func- wove uphill. lower in the sands.area. attacker on Halloween night, commissioners ef education took superintendent, Benjamin tion is to determine whether the The description was part of Under these conditions the bog 1964. . a close look at Monmouth Re- Deist, and Mr. Keevil on Board of Education can nirfinf' testimony in part three of a con- would become a discharge area The testimony, came in the gional High School's surplus high school's budgeted increases tain a minimum standard of ed- tinued rehearing on an applica- where now it Is a recharge' re- third day of the rape and as- funds during a two and one-half for instructional salaries. Eight ucation as mandated by the New tion by Dominick Manzo of Mat- gion, or one that passes water sault trial of George C. Riley, hour hearing here yesterday on additional teachers will be need- Jersey Constitution and statutes. awan to permit use of 133 acres that originated in another area. M, formerly of Eatontown, who the board's appeal of a $75,000 ed, primarily to handle an antic- if the $75,000 cut is allowed to In Burnt Fly Bog tor a sanitary "If wells in the sands are over- la serving «-45 years on a prior cut in its 1967-68 budget. ipated increased enrollment of stand. landfill. pumped, or we get a severe rape and robbery conviction. Assistant commissioner Eric students, Mr. Deist said. In- The commissioner's role in ap- drought, the surface level of the crements for the present staff Joseph Miller, of the New Jer- The girl's testimony coincided Groezinger presided, with assis- peals was established last year, water table could drop and re- are budgeted at $81,050 Mr. Keevil «?y Bureau of Geology, called to with what the young man who tant commissioner Edward W. Kil- when the state Supreme Court verse direction, beginning at the said. The total budget in this cate- testify by John R. Halleran, Mid- had been her escort the night of patrick 3d, assisting, Mr. Groe- held, in the case of the East southern end of Mr. Manzo's gory is $961,770, an increase of dletown, representing the Com- the attack told the jury last week. zinger is in charge of the divi- Brunswick Board of Education mittee to Save Burnt Fly Bog, property," he said. sion of controversies and disputes $176,255. versus East Brunswick, that the The two had parked on a dead- said his observations showed The proposed landfill Is in the and Mr. Kilpatrick heads up the Mr. Deist said that a cut in cut made by the township coun- end street in New Shrewsbury water flowing toward the Rari- southern portion of the land/ business and finance division. the number of teachers would cil could be appealed to the com- when a masked man carrying a tan River, or away from the Dr. Maxwell was the last wit- mean a reduction in the school's missioner. .,„,• rile, opened the car door and The high school is appealing a Englishtown Sands, a major wa- ness of the committee, and after standards in the sense that the The court also found that the No- demanded a ride to Red Bank. budget cut voted by the munic- ter discharge area, Us testimony, William C. increase in the pupil-teacher ra- commissioner could consider The man then forced the two ipal governments of New Shrews- wels, Asbury Park, representing tio would not be in keeping with whether the cuts made by the ,Mr. Miller said flowing sur- into the trunk of the car and FIRST AID WEEK was launched Sunday in Raritan Town- bury, Eatontown and Shrewsbury Mr. Manzo, called the first of past practice. The ratio has var- governing body were arbitrary or face water would dissolve or- drove to another lonely road in Township following two voter re- his two witnesses. ship. Hera, making plant for the unit's fund drive are, ied between 12.5 to 13.8 in the capricious. ganic pollutants from a dump, Colts.Neck where the girl testi- jections of its proposed spending past 4 years, the superintendent The Monmouth Regional Board rust metal, and carry off cheml- Test Results fied he raped her twice, drove Isft to" right, Joseph Brunnsr, squad captain; Mayor schedule. William A. Oailey of the said. The ratio would Jump to of Education was represented at «al waste, possibly into the En- them back to New Shrewsbury, Joseph Moralei, reading a proclamation setting this as gllshtown Sands. •• Technical Testing Co.,. New If the cut stands, It would be 16 if the enrollment projection the hearing by attorney, Vincent and disappeared. deducted from the local tax levy The second witness called by Brunswick, who is also commis- First Aid Week her*, and John Diver, president of tha holds and there is no increase DeMaio, Matawan. The board's During cross examination, de- of $976,043, required to support the ^ommittee, Dr. John C. Max- sioner of public-works for the squad. in the present 85 member ln- regular attorney, Milton A. Maus-. fense counsel Joseph N. Dempsey the current expense and capital well, chairman of the geology City of New Brunswick, testified structiona lstaff, Mr, Groezinger ner was unable to serve because of Asbury Park asked the girl outlay items. The board had pro- department at Princeton' Univer- on the results of tests he made calculated. he also serves regularly as at- it the had given police any de- posed a total spending for the •Ity, told the board how It is for Mr. Manzo. torney for the Borough of New scription of her assailant and if two items of $1,489,331, with ad- Commissioner Groezinger ex- possible for water to apparently Shrewsbury. Mr. Dailey said he had taken she had been asked about his ditional funds coming from state plained, a\ the start of yester- flow up-hill. High Court Victory sample borings of the land and race. and federal aid. Dr. Maxwell said that under agreed with the geologists that She'caid she had described him $150,000 Estimated certain conditions, the water could the water flows away from the as a white man with bloodshot Based on figures • supplied by reverse its direction and flow Property Maintenance recharge area. harel eyes. The defendant is a Scored by O'Hern Ralph T. Keevil, board secretary, toward the Englishtown Sands, "I do not place Mr. Manzo's Negro. Mr. Kilpatrick estimated that the property in the sands," he said. Dr. Richard B. Hamilton of RED BANK - Attorney Daniel confer with him until 10 or 15 board could finish the current Council, last June, granted Mr. New Shrewsbury was called by J. O'Hern has won a case he minutes before the hearing and school year on June 30, with Ordinance Is Adopted argued before the U.S. Supreme failed to -produce an alibi wit- $463 Theft Manzo permission to run a land' Assistant Prosecutor Thomas surplus of up to $150,000. Of this RED BANK—A property main fire chief's car from Circle Chev- fill project In the bog, but a new Yaccarino to testify on the result Court in March. The high cour ness, a woman who was to have amount, $82,000 was the starting rendered its decision last week. been able to account for Nowa- tenance ordinance was adoptee rolet, Maple Ave., for $1,892 in- hearing was ordered by the Mon-of testa he had given the alleged free balance. last night over the objections of cluding trade-in of the 1965 At Home victim the next morning at Riv- Mr. O'Hern, a borough coun- kowski at the time of the bur n mouth County Superior Court be- Additional surplus funds could group of businessmen who wen chief's car being used °w. Clr-: erview Hospital. cilman and partner In the firm glary. ASBURY PARK - Police ate cause of a technicality. be developed this way, Mr. Kil- heard but not seen. cle was the low bidder. Investigating a breaking and en- The board continued the hear- His tests show, the doctor said, of Abramoff, Apy and O'Hern, The Supreme Court, in a de- was assigned counsel for Edward patrick indicated: At Borough Council's publ Mayor John P. Arnone an- tering and theft of $463 at theing until Thursday when attor- that the girlt: had had sexual cision by the court as a whole J. Nowakowskl, a prisoner in -Only $31,dOO of additional $35,- hearing on the measure, attorney nounced there would be no action home of Joseph Acanfora, 505 neys expect to finish their cases relations', but Mr. Dempsey at- said: , Pennsylvania attempting to ap- 000 in state aid attributable to the Philip Auerbach protested wha until May I on the variance ap- Bond St and comments can be heard from tempted to have the testimony "We hold that the Court of Ap- peal his case. sales tax will be spent, leaving he called its vague language am plication for a three-story con- the theft occurred between the public. stricken when Dr. Hamilton said peals has erred in denying the $4,000. it was the first such test he had Nowakowski had been sen- lack of standards. valescent home on West Fron( Monday, April 10, when Mr. petitioner the right to appeal af- — Federal funds were budget- performed; The defense attorney tenced to three to seven years Mr. Auerbach said lie repre- St.- Council had not reviewed the Acanfora went out of town, and ter the 'District Judge had is- ed at $145,000 and $169,000 have was overruled, for a 1957 tavern burglary in sented several business owners Zoning Board of Adjustment's fa- yesterday, when be returned, po- sued a certificate of probable been received to date, producing To Extend Erie, Pa., and four to 10 years who wished to remain anon; vorable recommendation, he said, lice said. Under cross examination, the cause. . .The order of the Court an extra $24,000. doctor said he detected no evi- for breaking out of jail after his of Appeals for the Third Circuit mous. the money was taken from a conviction and before his sen- — As of this time, $40,000 of bedroom bureau drawer, accord- Residency dence of bleeding or injury when (N.J. and Pa.) is therefore va- 1966-67 budget is uncommitted. The new code will requin he examined the girl. tenclng. cated and the case is remanded property owners to keep thei Defense Post Ing to police. They said entry After exhausting his state rem- Mr. Keevil indicated however, was gained by forcing a side for further proceedings consis- that this amount will be "pretty premises free of nuisances am For Police edies, the prisoner made appli- tent with this opinion." hazards, including brush, weed Window. cation for a writ of habeas cor- much" used up by the end of the To Mayorga FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- year. broken glass, stumps, roots, Patrolman David Jones beads Renewal pus to the U.S. District Court for The decision will allow a con- RED BANK — George May- cil last night passed an ordi- tinuation of the appeal proceed- trash, dead timber, overhang- tht investigation. nance regulating fire protection (Continued) the western district of Pennsyl- Salaries Up ing objects, holes, obstruction orga was appointed acting direC: renewal was taken, however, Mr. vania. ing, probably with another court- At yesterday's hearing (which tor of civil defense for the re- signal systems throughout the assigned attorney, In Pennsylva ce and snow and the excretion o Tree Planting Permits borough and introduced one Carey was the one opposed to it. His application was denied and will be continued at a date to be pets and animals. It also controls mainder of the year by Mayor changing the radius for police ap- Mr. Sanders told his colleagues he sought leave to appeal the set) Eatontown attorney, Henry the care of lawns, trees, hedges, John P. Arnone last night. Available Tomorrow plicants. that placing the project oa a ref-denial to the Third Circuit Court shrubs, stairs, railings, awnings, Mr. Arnone had been prepared in Philadelphia. Denied the right RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The erendum was the "easy way ouf ? marquees and garbage containers to re-appoint him director at the Councilman Tobias H. Mayer to proceed as an indigent, Now- Shade Tree Commission met at and that they should vote for or The building inspector would beginning of the year, but held said the borough was having dif- akowski appealed to the Supreme Housing Unit in City the hone of Willard AumacJt, 29 against a proposed solution to the enforcing officer. up the appointment because Mr. ficulty getting qualified appli- the problem. Court which appointed Mr. Mayorga had moved from "&I Lynn Blvd., and heard Warren cants for the police department O'Hern to represent him there. Not Spelled Out Roggeman discuss acquisition by even though it extended radius "You are asking the public to Mr. Auerbach said some of th borough. He Is now a resident the commission of one acre of absorb all the problems of the ' ' Defendant's Claim To Replace VanBrunt of Little Silver. . - i to five miles beyond the borough. borough." he charged, "and Nowakowski claimed he was clauses of the ordinance coul park property for the planting This proposal — on which pub- By SANFORD R. STAROBIN Mr. Van Brunt hag recently be deemed to apply to any busi The mayor said last night he of seedling trees. make a decision you don't want denied proper aid of counsel in lic hearing was scheduled for to make." the original trial. He said his LONG BRANCH - Carlton Van been reported in ill health and ness establishment one migh had been advised by state, CD Planting time la now. Anyone Monday, May 1, at 8 p.m. — Brunt will be replaced shortly has missed a number of authority want to single out. For instance headquarters that it would be Martin Hershkowitz, a. sales- court-appointed lawyer did noon the Mousing Authority, The he said, the definitions of mil proper to name Mr. Mayorga desiring shade tree planting per- would permit anyone who hamas n for Miller's-Stag Shop, nid meetings. He was a member of Hta msy,,,picl«»»h*ii up at Jown- resided in the .county tor two Register has learned. His term is the governing body whert he was sance, hazard, blighting facto acting director. South St. hadn't changed tlnce up on May' 11. and obstruction are not spelli ehip hall tomorrow between $; 30 years to apply, he said. Bor- first appointed to the authority. Only one first-of-the-year ap- 1941. "You can paint them," (the out, and the enforcing offici and 9:30 p.m., during the Shade ough residents would get pref- Cloister Plait The City Council,, which has With the 10-story Kennedy Tow- pointment remains unresolved; buildings)," he said, "you can fi* would have no standards to guidi Tree Commiision meeting. V erence, he added. the power of appointment to the ers senior citizens project under John Corrigan was not re-appomU them, but if the wood Is rotten him. Trees for the planting strip Mayor Frank E. Gibson said it won't lasti Gets Initial authority, met in caucus last construction, the authority has ed building inspector, although he should be one and one half inch the fire' protection signal- code "Hie town ha« cancer. You night to determine a successor taken on new importance in the He and his clients agreed oi is still serving in that capacity: In diameter, six feet tall 'and ipplied to Industrial buildings, can't cure cancer, It's got to be to Mr. Van Brunt. city. Appointment to the unit Is the need for an ordinance, Mi churches and schools. Council President Henry R. now considered a vital post in Auerbach said, but he asked fo properly staked for support. removed. ' • • ', ''••• Approval Cioffi and Councilman Amedo V. the city's official family. a redrafting to clarify the intenl COLTS NECK - Woodland Val "After you (council) studied Ippoiito are both seeking the au- The council will resume delib- Council, however, unanimous Youth Jailed! ley, a 30.6-a«re, 14-Iot cluster de- the plan for 2% years, can you thorityseat, it was learned. erating the authority appoint- ly adopted the ordinance on th DEAL - Perry Lee 'Smlt, 20? velopment on Stone Hill Rd., won tell the.people to vote on some- ment at another caucus planned motion of Councilman Dani of Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, a preliminary approval from the There is no council representa- thing they learned in seven for tonight, it was learned. If J. O'Hern, who said this borougl was sentenced to 25 days in Jail Planning Board last night subject tive on the authority at present. hours? How can these people vote no conclusion is reached, another need not fear overzealous enforce Saturday. Magistrate Harold Hatv to several conditions. The last council representative on something, they don't under- meeting will be held later in ment. The problem with or pern accepted guilty pleas ;o«f .' Board approval followed a pub- on the authority was Robert Penn, stand?" the week. dinances in the past has been charges of fleeing the scene "of lic hearing at which no questions who was a councilman under the Asks Alternates lack of enforcement, he said. an accident and driving without about or statements concerning defunct council-manager form of Mr. Cioffi seems reasonably as- Mayor Gibson said he believed license. .••,"-' the development were heard. government. He remained on the sured of the votes of Councilmen Council also adopted a measun all agreed that the business area authority when his term on the Elliot L. Katz and Robert B. banning left turns from Lihdei in town was deteriorating. He In granting preliminary approv- Smit was turned over to As- council ended last July 1. Cornell. Mr. Ippolito has counted PI. to Broad St. with the blessini bury Park police, where he Was asked residents for other solu- al the board required the develop- A Five-Year Term Councilman Samuel Teicher his of the Community Chamber tions to the redevelopment plan er to follow recommendations of charged with stealing the car' he The authority term is. for five ally in the past. Commerce, which had beer to transform South St. Into an the township engineer,' Thomas was driving >at the' time of' the years. plugging for it for several years enclosed, climatized shopping Birdsall, that a. drainage ditch accident Friday night. ' Another vacancy on the author- GOP CLUB ELECTS W. J. Comeli-js expressed th« mall. be cleaned out for' its entire Smit was arrested after a po- ity remains unfilled. Rev. A. MANALAPAN — The Town- chamber's favor! The ordinance length. The board'also required ice chase by Patrolman' Ray- Comments Included self help, Earl Jordan technically remains ship Republican Club elected Will go into effect after approva! the installation of post and rail mond Torchia after hla car struck low cost loans, opposition to fed- a member of the authority but by the state Division of Motor V< fence at the boundaries of the new officers last night at a meet- parked car on Norwood Ave^; eral assistance, movement of his. pastorate has been changed Ing at Rosellas here. nicies. slum conditions from ons area public lands in the development and jumped the center island.' to another and that the project and the Installation of three-inch to Long Island and it is merely John J. Coughlin, 11 Canter- Would Limit Parking The parked car belonged to Jayhe a matter of time until he is bury Rd.,. was re-elected presi- Introduced last night was a was too big for the town. Mer-pipe to mark the corners of lots Hollander of Ocean Townsfiipr; chants again were criticized by bordering the public lands. Re- formally replaced. dent. Robert Laughlin, 30 Tawy- ordinance that would establisl and the allegedly stolen car bik some residents for not keeping quirements for sidewalks and wa- His appointment, however, is town Rd. was named vice presi- one-hour parking on the west sid> longed to Daniel A. Savini bfr up the area and for a lack of ter mains were waived. at the pleasure of the governor, dent; Mrs. Eunice; Bowers, 36 of West St. for 160 feet soutl ipring Lake, ., which means a replacement will Chesapeake Rd., was named of Monmouth St. •ariety in merchandise. In two. actions on one property, Magistrate Halpern imposed! be chosen by Democratic party secretary, and Bairt Kelleiher, 26 Council passed a resolution ap- he sentence in default of pay-i William E. Ayers, LPA direc- the board classified as a minor leader, Paul • Kiernan. Tanytown Rd., treasurer. proving the purchase of a new tor, said ttiat three redeveloperssubdivision, a proposal by Rob- ment of fines of $100 and $25; t were interested in the project. ert P. arid Lillian Lawrence to IUCKNELL PEOPLE — The 121 tt anniversary of Buclcnell He said Stelnbach's had intended separate 77 acres (ram a 93-acre to come into the program but tract on Rt. 520. University was calibrated and officers were alect.d lair because of project delays decid- An application by Mawal Con- Wi»k by Bucknall Alumni Club of Monmoufh and Ocean ed to go to the Manalapan Town- struction Co. for a 34-lot major Be wise... Countias in Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. ihip Mall. subdivision on the 77 acres was Tht naw president, Frank W. Strickland of II South "Every day we delay," he accepted for initial consideration. warned, "competition builds up The original tract Is on the south- lake Dr., Middletown; is shewn with Mn. Robert Billings on the perimeters of town." ; east corner of Rt. 520 and Bound- of Riverdale Av»., New Shrewsbury, left, secretary, and After the tie vote was broken, ary Rd. -' •-.•..... Mill Virginia MeCaba of 131 Hudion Ave., Keaniburg, Mr. Sanders told The Dally Reg- The planners approved a two- Checkmaster ister that the problem now will lot . minor subdivision application treasurer. Tha other officer, not pictured, it Dr. G. Ed- be to encourage the redevelopers by board Chairman George Ditt- ward McComiey of Toms River/vie* president, to wait 60 days. He added mat mar Jr. to subdivide a*t CShe was the niece of MM. Thelma K. Jeallise of Mlddletown Mr. Szyszlo was born in from under the state's case With co-counsel James McBwen. of Rt. 35, will be covered today Poland, and had lived here 41 Aid Squad building, Old Mill Rd. cial respiration. Jlargaret Van Duaen of Matawan and Ralph R. and Gardner C, a motion to strike six days o! "The testimony of Umberger through Friday, fbwnsbip. Klein of West Long Branch. years. The project, contemplated for "Within 30 seconds I felt testimony by two star prosecu- doesn't carry fte case," said Area 2, west of Rt. 35, will be £ Mri. Hoover was a lifelong res- Mrs. Salter was the widow of He was a member of the Holy a 22-acr« tract on Tinton 'Ave., cramping pains In my legs, arms tion witnesses—Drs. Milton Hel- Name Society of St Joseph's Bailey. "It was t highly ex- covered April 24-28. Blent here. Wesley C. Salter. will be named Tinton Falls Vil- and chest," said Dr. Valentino pern and Charles J. Umberger perimental; novel effort." Catholic Church, here, and trea- lage. The 100,000-square-foot cen- Mazaia, professor and .chairman of tlie New York medical ex- Area 3, south of Deal Rd. and E She had been employed as an She was born in Jersey City Assistant State Attorney Wil- east ol Rt. 35, will be covered inspector of electronics at Elec- and lived there until she moved surer of the Polish American Pu ter would include two' land- of anesthesiotogy at New York aminer's office. laski Club, here. scaped malls surrounded by a pri- liam Strode toM the Judge that May 1-5. £onlcs Associates Inc., West here 27 years ago. University.'. Vv Surviving, are his wife, Mrs. vate road with stalls for dis- The state has said it bases its to rule out Helpem's testimony The department designates the long Branch, for seven years. Also surviving are another sis- In another 30 seconds, Mazzia circumstantial evidence case Antonia Balickl Szyszlo; a son, persed shopper parking. Build- would be giving "a license to period May 8-19 as the'"Sweep- :. Also surviving are her son, ter, Mrs. Edith M. Hammond of continued, he was completely un- against Coppolino mainly on thekill." He said it is "manifestly Calistoga, Calif., and another Joseph J. Szyszlo of this place; ing clusters, in red brick or field- down" period. Jtobert L. Doel and her mother, three daughters, Mrs. Anthony stone with white wood trim, able to move and could not even opinions of Helpem and Um-Impossible" for medical experts JJr*. Goldie E. Holt Lloyd, both brother, Wilbur A. Klein of North ask his colleagues for water. Yet berger that the woman died of 10 personally conduct all experi- Regular garbage pickup service Palm Beach, Fla. Janik of Old Bridge, Mrs. Frank would accommodate about 25 one- at home. Itri of Springfield and Miss Stella story stores in the front mall and his mind was alert to what was "a toxic overdose of succlnyl- ments. is three days per week. happening. dwline." Z The funeral will be tomorrow The funeral was this morning Styszlo, at home; two brofters a larger number in the rear mall. It 2 p.«n. In the Francfoni, Tay- In the Farry Memorial Home, and three sisters in Poland and Neighborhood Type Mazzia said his facial muscles These opinions, together with here. Burial was in Fair View one brother In Canada, and five went limp almost immediately La Du's, were the sole evidence lor and Lopez Funeral Home, Cemetery, Middletown. "The intent is to create in the Jere, with Rev. Peter Humeniuk grandchildren. borough a neighborhood type and the paralysis spread quick- of cause of death—an essential ^officiating. Burial will be in Mt. A High Requiem Mass will be shopping center with maximum ly to his arms, legs, trunk, chest to continuing (he trial. Without FERGUSON SERVICES offered Thursday at 9 a.m. in St and finally, the diaphragm — a "criminal agent," the defense 3»rospect Cemetery. UNION BEACH — Services for esthetic appeal In the colonial Joseph's Church. Burial will be instyle," Mr. Pierson has said. stopping voluntary breathing. would be in a position to move |James Ferguson, 21, of 313 Har-St. Joseph's Cemetery, here, un Mazzia and.Dr. Bert La Durfor a directed verdict of ac- rison Ave., who died Sunday in The realtor has options to pur- quittal. der direction of the Day Funeral chase the Louis A. Steinrnuller professor and chairman of phar- tnmi SH—tmi fmatauMn, Skmnbrnr—747-SIS5 the home of James Robinson, Home, Keyport. Opinion of Another 68 Main St., Keyport, will be held tract of 17.6 acres and (he J. Les-macology at NYU, took the Opt. fandoys I A.M. t. I ^^j ter Rlgby parcel of 4.9 acres Just stand for the prosecution while The defense argued that the tomorrow at 1 p.m. In Bedle Fu- WI WILL SHUAD ICOTTf • neral Home, Keyport, with Rev, MRS. MAMIE EGGERS south of Tinton Falls School. the court studied a defense testimony should be thrown out David Propert, pastor of Calvary EATONTOWN — Mrs. Mamie The land now is zoned residential. aimed at bringing the trial to because Helpam based his ex- TUt» IU1LDI* Mfl 1AWM| Methodist Church, Keyport offi- Eggers, formerly of Roselle Park, Mr. Pierson intends to ask theconclusion without a jury de- pert opinion on the cause ot CHIMICALS . .. '••reka ciating. Burial will be in Shore- died Saturday in the Eaton Park Planning Board whether it rec- cision. death on the opinion of Um- sum b* $40.00 « mot*. wtm land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet Nursing Home. She was the wid-ommends a zoning change or Death of Wife berger, v&ase report on an Born in Newark, Mr. Ferguson ow of Calvin Eggers. variances. Coppolino, 34-year-old anes- Mrs. Eggers was born in New Gerard A. Barba, Shrewsbury thesiologist, is on trial for first- was the son of David H. Fergu- York City, daughter of the late Famous son and Susie Diominko Fergu- architect, has designed the proj- degree murder in the death of Adam and Mary Toman. ect. I son of the Harrison Ave. ad- his first wife, Carmela, in 1965. Surviving are a son, Calvin A. John Erlacher, a Planning The state says Coppolino gave Names Hdress. Eggers of Irvington; two daugh-Board member and chairman ol Surviving, besides his parents, ters, Mrs. Clarence Berger of the Industrial Congress, empha- II are three brothers, David Fergu- Red Bank and Mrs. George Law- sizes that all interested residents son of Newark and Daniel and Shed Destroyed ler of Palm Beach,. Fla.; six are welcome at Monday's meet- LONG BRANCH — A shed, Glenn Ferguson, at home, and grandchildren: 18 greatgrand- ing. three sisters, Mrs. Anthony Cam- allegedly condemned and aban- Buick children, and one great-great- doned, on property at 84 Cooper bria of this place and Misses grandchild. Patricia and Susie Ferguson, Ave. was destroyed by fire yes- The funeral will be tomorrow terday. also at home. at 10:30 a.m. In the Adams Me- Zoning Code „ DEATH TfOTICK Firemen said the blaze, second WTZPATRICK, CHARLES F.X—Died morial Home, Red Bank. Burial Friday, April 14, US7, of 295 Panoria will be in Hollywood Memorial on the site since last Week, ap- I An, Jmej City, N.J. Beloved bus- parently was started by gasoline Yes, they male* quit* • I band ot UadeleUn, ne. Ctirlitlan. Dear Park, Union. To Be Eyed 1 lather ol Michael and Chrlitlan FiU- in several power lawn mowers pair. Yet, they ifand for Ipartrlck. IHToUd ion or CaUiarlne, ne. stored in the building. and th. lat. Hush Slti- JOSEPH MARLOW are here. qualify. Y«s — Pay laic ,, . Lofinf brother of John F. Next Month The storage shed is in the for Brand Names with Fitzpitrlck or AtlanUc HljhUntii. tin. FREEHOLD — Joseph Marlow, lUtherln* fieely. Fun«ral from* Hc- 76, of 65 South St. died Sunday LONG BRANCH - The long- rear of the Colony, a former re- Lauihlln 'Funeral Home. Journal "BIS W" |Square, SSO Panonla Art., ItntT City. in Monmouth Medical Center, awaited zoning ordinance is sort hotel. Fire Chief Edward L. I Tun., 10 in Solemn Requiem M««i scheduled to be made public Cook and Patrolman William Discount Prictil ISL Mlchael'i Church, 11 a-m. Inter- Long Branch, where he had been ment Holy Nam. Cmetary. a patient for three weeks. next month, the Planning Board Hayes Jr., also a member of Born in Union Springs, Alaba- announced last night. Neptune Hose Company, investi- ma, he was the son of the late Board Chairman Charles Polk gated. William and Nellie Haynes. He said three public hearings would The fire started shortly before Wbuldift JDU really rather drive a bargain? TO FAMILIES OF had resided here for nine years be held on the document when noon. Back taps sounded at 12:30 and was a retired farmer. it is released next month. Dates p.m. AND PERSONS IN Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of the meetings, he said, will be Mattie Green Marlow; a daugh- set shortly. MILITARY SERVICE ter, Mrs. Nellie Love of Freehold; The board, said Mr. Polk, has a sister, Mrs. Lucy Charleston of worked on the ordinance for the IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERK HAS Birmingham, Alabama, 13 past six months. It is now in the grandchildren and 23 great-grand- process of formalizing a draft THE LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL PERSONS IN children. The board last year approved Services will be held Thursday a master plan and submitted, a MILITARY SERVICE, WHO DESIRE TO VOTE at 2 p.m. in the Higgins Funeral zoning ordinance to the City Coun- Home. Interment will be in Man-cil. AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD alapan Cemetery, Manalapan Township. However, the council, which JUNE 6, 1967, PLEASE FILL IN FORM AND was then leaving office to be re- placed by the new government MAIL TO: MRS. SYLVIA SAUNDERS RED BANK - Mrs. Sylvia on July 1, rejected the ordinance. Saunders, 68, of 145 Leighton There bad been a number of J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY Ave., died Sunday in Monmouth objections by citizens to the law. Church leaders also condemned COUNTY CLERK Medical Center, Long Branch, after a brief illness. the ordinance on the grounds that it would have Inhibited church FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 07728 The widow of James Saunders, she was bom in Edgar, Fla., andconstruction. PRINT ALL ENTRIES had been a resident of Red Bank Request Denied eight years. The board, in a split vote, de- She is survived by two sisters, nied the Wakefield Construction Mn. Mable Turner and Mrs. Vio-Co. of Parsippany a minor subdi- la Mitchell, both of Red Bank, vision for land on the Shrews- " (FULL NAME OF SERVICEMAN OR WOMAN) and a brother, Henry C McCone bury Riverfront The firm sought Jr. of Daytona Beach, Fla. to divide three lots into two. (MILITARY RANK) (SERIAL NO.) (DATE OF BIRTH) Arrangements, under the direc- The board felt that by allow- tion of the F. Leon Harris Fu- ing the division, land used by (PRESENT MILITARY ADDRESS) USE TWO LINES neral Home, here, will include local residents for fishing could services in Delane, Fla., and be restricted by the firm. The burial in Mt. Arrat Cemetery, application had been under con- Daytona Beach. sideration for more than a year. A resolution was passed raising board attorney Irving Teicher's Find Man Dead annual retainer from $1,000 to (HOME ADDRESS) INCLUDING CITY, BORO OR TWP. Of Monoxide $1,250. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Joseph M. Biro, 27, of 4 Shef- Crash Hurts (DATE) INFORMATION FURNISHED BY field Dr., Yorktown, was found dead yesterday morning about SIGNATURE OF PERSON FORWARDING REQUEST eight hours after he had been 3 in Raritan rescued from his car, which had RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Two the motor running, in his closed persons were injured slightly as garage. a result of a three-car accident Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman at- on Rt. 35 at Holmdel Rd. at 6 NOTICE TO PERSONS tributed Mr. Biro's death to car-p.m. yesterday, State Police, Key- bon monoxide poisoning. He. es-port barracks, reported. timated the time.- of death as An auto driven by Miss Marga- DESIRING midnight. ret North, 18, of 12 Kentucky m Billy Ta Mr, Biro's wife, Lorraine G. Dr., Hazlet, skidded through ABSENTEE BALLOTS Biro, discovered he was missing traffic light into a car operated 318 Norwood Avenue about 11 p.m. Sunday, the doctor by Joseph M. Vag, 19, of 34 said. She found him in the carBroad St., Keyport Her car then West Long Branch, If you are a qualified and registered voter of collided with a vehicle driven by the State of New Jersey who expects to be absent in the garage. y Mommy fell down ,' When she couldn't pull her hus- Walter Swalnbank, 57, of 6 Ro- outside the State on June 6, 1967 or a qualified berta PI., New Monmouth, police and registered voter who will be within the State band from the car, she got a slid hurt herself neighbor to assist and they car- said. on June 6,1967, but because of blindness or illness ried him to a couch, Dr. Gilman The three drivers were taken or physical disability or because of the observance said. Since he appeared to be to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of snoring deeply, they thought he Miss North and Mr. Vag were your religion, or will be a resident attendant at was all right, he said. Mrs. Biro treated for minor injuries and re- school, college or university, will be unable to discovered her husband's death leased. Mr. Swainbank was re- cast your ballot at the polling place in your dis- between 7 and 8 a.m. yesterday. leased after observation. trict on said date, and you desire to vote in the The Rezem Funeral Home, Miss North received sum- Primary Election to be held on June 6,1967, kindly South River, is in charge of ar-monses for careless driving and WRITE to the undersigned at once requesting rangements. operating a vehicle without wind- that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to State Trooper Thomas Walsh shield wiper blades. It was rain- y6u. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR of the Tennent Barracks is in- ing heavily at the time of the HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO vestigating, t accident, said Trooper James WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, Harper, the investigating officer. This is an example of howJnariemergency, a small child AND MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNA- TURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY YOU Prompt Service! can be a lifesayer... if you've taught him to dial "O." WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR Wounded GI USUAL POLLING PLACE. Is Decorated Take a few minutes. Point out the number "0" on the telephone No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished CAMP DRAKE, Japan - Ar- or forwarded to any applicant unless request my PFC Patrick R. Schlagen- dial to your children. Teach them how to dial it, and give theii* therefor is received not less than eight days prior hitt, 21, ion of Mr. and Mn. to the election, and containing the foregoing in- George J. Schlagenhaft, 4 First name, address and town in an emergency. Operators are trained formation. Ave., Port Monmouth, N. J., re- ceived the Purple Heart Medal to help - fast. If your children are old enough to read, show them Dated April 7, 1967 April 5th while a patient In the 249th General Hospital at Camp Drake, Japan. the inside cover of the telephone directory where you've filled J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY DEPENDABLE WORK County Clerk Pvt. Schlsgenhaft, a rifleman, Hall of Records IY OUR EXPERTS In Company C, 1st Battalion of in the blanks with your personal eihergency numbers. D For Freehold, N. J. 07728 the 1st Calavary Division 12th Cavalry earned the award for help, a grown-up is never farther away than your telephone^ Note: Requeits forms are available at Municipal wounds received in combat Feb- Clerk's or County Clerk's Offices, as a REUSSILLES' ruary «th, white on duty in Viet- nam. public convenience, ' 36 BROAD ST. His wife, Sharon resides in RED IANK Railway. Carting Named To Scout Post THE DAILY REGISTER Tuw&y, April'18, 1567-5 Certificate <)MfHURST — phuip Cubing, be MB. McDatvitt, KumKA, an ai/ifrfrm Rd.Rd, Ftttr Haven, hu engineer with the Bell Labora- accepted the chairmanship of thetories, MOlmdel, and ]Evan W. To Graduate 1 .aoriflneitlng committee for the Jahos, a Red "Bfnk attorney, Successful' NEW YORK - Earl Ernest El- Miaatetown-Red Bank District of The committee will fill posi- grim Jr. of 145 Park Rd., Fair Monnrouth Council, Boy Scouts Haven, N.J., was graduated from of America. tions of leadership in the district committee in the Middletown- Shell Oil's advanced training Mr. Carting is an executive Red Bank area. The district'com- Investing course in dealer management. with Batton, Barton, Durstin andmittee supports, through plan- He was awarded a certificate of Osborn, a New York Advertis- ning and guidance, more than achievement at a graduation lun- ing agency. By Roger E. Spear cheon held at Dan's Steak House, 3,000 Boy Scouts - members of •t spear Working with, Mr. Carting will 90 troops, packs and posts. Flushing, Queens. Q) "I have. retired early due Q) "We have five young grand He took the 160-hour four-week :o a heart ailment. Our income is children and would like to start ourse to study all phases of R». 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury v From Social Security and $35,000 buying stocks for their college modern business management Tht efftrinf Jt mtdi only bjr n*tnt tH IJ» ftwpictos. in savings and loan institutions education. Sound growth stocks and to familiarize himself with 100 ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 at 5.25 per cent. We live in a are what we want. We'll star the latest advances in automotive retirement community where with $5,000 and add some each design and servicing techniques. Owners of Bank Stocks monthly expenses average $200. month. Can you advise us?" J.C Mr. Elgrim is a graduate of Wed., Thurs., iri. 10 - 9. Sat. 10 - 6 We'd like to put some of our mon- A) With very great pleasure, Middletown Township, N.J., High ey into securities to produce bet- for your worthwhile purpose. The School and fs married to the for- Are you LOCKED-IN by ter income, What do you sugstock- s you want sell at relative- mer Gail S. Spencer of East Over 2000 Put Out For Give-Away Price gest?" D.M. ly high price-earnings ratios. This Keansburg, N.J. He has three capital gains taxes? children, Donna 7, Gary 5, and A) I am sincerely sorry to read simply means that they are no longer cheap and are discount- Ernie 4 months. of your heart ailment. Under ing growth a long way ahead, present money conditions there A veteran of 14 years In the II But the best ones have done this is no safe way to increase sig- service station field, he is a part-1 for some time past end should Institutional nificantly the income you're now ner with his father in Tubby's I exchange continue to do so in the future, Shell at 257 Maple Ave,, Red getting from savings and loan ac- FUND, INC. Over the next decade, I believe Bank, N.J. counts. Interest on such accounts you will considerably enhance SHOE RIOT!! is voted by the directors peri- provides the opportunity to exchange one or mote your grandchildren's college STUDENTS HEAR BANKER odically and there is, of course, funds by buying such stocks at LADIES' tank securities for a managed portfolio of securities no guarantee that the presen NEPTUNE — Erick C. Bertel- of banking institutions. In the opinion of counsel in- American Home Products; sen, senior vice president of relatively high rate will continue Becton, Dickinson; General Tele- vestors ma; make the exchange without incurring First Merchants National Bank, Indefinitely. phone; Consolidated Foods; Holi- liability for Federal capita] gains taies at tha time of Asbury Park, discussed the ef- You can invest a portion o day Inns. exchange. fect the Federal Reserve Sys- your funds in bonds with good (Mr. Spear cannot answer all tem has on the nation's economy call protection,, which will give mail personally but will answer at a meeting in Neptune High •DRESS HEELS' Prospectus, which lists acceptable bank jreater assurance that your rate all questions poiilble in Us col-School April 12 wityi SO senior securities, free on request of return will continue for some umn.) economic students. years ahead. NONE Part can be put Into good com- mon stocks where the dividend •FLATS- HIGHER Ml OCIAN AVE. 222-0211 IONS BRANCH seems safe. I suggest $5,000 each Market Cheers Up, o. INSTIIUTIONAL EXCHANGE FUMMMC. in American Telephone 5%s o 997 to yield 5.37 per cent and Just 44)0 in Fresh to Choose Over 1500 in Fresh to Choose Bethlehem Steel 5.40s of 1992 on Ladies' Better Branded Knit 1 a 5.29 per cent basis; $5,000 divi- Climbs Vigorously LADIES BETTER dend between U.S. Steel common SPRING A Fabulous Buy and Lone Star Gas, each yielding By ED MORSE Chrysler was ))he most active Special Group 5.5 per cet. NEW YORK (AP) — The stock stock, up 2 at 41% on 139,400 market3 yesterday flouted the shares. reincarnated "Blue Monday' Prices were irregularly higher • PANTS jinx and advanced vigorously, on the American Stock Ex- »BRAS$f25 taking off from Friday's sur- change. Volume was 4.1 million prising rally. Trading was acshares- . The Exchange's Index SIZES tive. rose 9 cents to $17.61. •TOPS so many students and key Volume was 9.07 million shares Corporate bonds were mixed. 32 TO 40 The Dow Jones industrial aver- U.S. Treasury bonds declined. and REGULAR age advanced 6.85 to 866.59. This Yesterday's closing stocks: was considerably below its best ACP Ind 48% II-T-E Ckt Brk 52 NONE executives have moved Johns Man level of 870.16 at 1 pjm. when the Jones & It 60 AND average showed a gain of 10.42. loy Mtg 3OS4 Jllleg Cp 11V Kaiser Al 47V4 Jackets HIGHER Tfiis, added to Monday's climb jLUeg Lud 6;T Kennecntt PADDED Alleg Tow 26V Kopperi 34 li ALL SIZES forward by improving of/10.91 in tiie Dow Industrials, Kreiga, S3 Allied Cti in 53 Vi Mils Chll Wt, Krogor W, analysts said, was a case of "too Leh Port C 12',, Nat. Adv up to 16.95 each Nat. Adv. up to 3.98 each much, too soon," and tile in- Leh Vul Ind 8 U)F O1M» 47«4 evitable rash of profit taking oc- KB & My their reading speed, Litton Inil 72H curred as traders realized tome Am M Ftfy 17 Lukenj Stl 101% Am Hours n Mack Trk 3H4 Just 100 in Fresh Just 150 in Fresh Over 500 swift short-term gains. Am Bmelt 60$i Mignavox 46% Am Stl 22H Ma.ri.th Oil 37% In the previous 10 sessions, Am Tel * Tel 60 Martin M 68'/, Ladies' Better Brand Just in Fresh why not you? Tub M Masonlti SIS I MEN'S BETTER BRAND however, the Dow industrials had P Ino 6TH 47(1 taken losses in nine. This was 81 Merck 80% 2 and 3-piece MSM 41U LADIES' BETTER BRAND enough of a series of "Blue Mon- Minn M*M 85% SWIM days" to remind ."Mime analysts Sfo Mo Pic A Skirt MobIIr.fi Our Average Student Reads 4.7 Times U the preliminaries to the big a* 47 29 !4 Mont Ward 26% market plunges of 1962 and li .. Nat B!«c 48»i Pants and Top RAIN Avco Corp 4118014 IN Ca«h Eej 93 SUITS The ability of the list to oppose Bubcock W 4014 I Nat Dairy 33% Faster Than His Starting Time With Bayuk Clr ll'/i I Nat niitlll 32% this jinx ki such powerful style Bell 4 How «H4 I Nat nyn» COATS was heartening to those who Benrilx .19 li Nit steel Equal or Better Comprehension Beth Steel 38?i NY Centrs.1 2T» SETS hope for better prices. Boeing 8 Nla M Pow 21',4 ALL SIZES Borden 34 "i No Am Av 46% Glamor stocks as well as many Bors W«rn 43 S Nor PAC S474 $coo Bmnswk 11» Nwst Alrlln 123« other bread-and-butter issues in Bucy Erla> • 25S Norwich Ph 73',4 Bulova i Outn Mar 2214 $ the category of market wheel- 22«i $ Burl Ind 34 Vi Owens III 87 K $ houses moved up, u they did onOut, JI 18185%4 Pan Am WId 69 K Friday. Cater Tr&o Penney JC 59% 5 Celanese Pa Pw * M 33% 6 9 ALL SIZES dies * OH 57 1016 The Associated Press average Pa RR Chrysler Pepsi Co 86*; of 60 stocks advanced 1.2 to Cities Sv sa Perkln ffilrn 69'/. NONE HIGHER Coca Cols. . Pllzer S5« NONWTOE HIGHERT NONE HIGHER 320.5 With industrials up 2.8, rails Colg Palm 3.0. Phil El 34% off .2 and utilities up .4 to a Colum Gas 27K | Phill Pet 57% Coml Solv 43% I Pit Steel 11% Adv. up to $35 Adv. up lo $20 ea. JV««. Adv. to 24.95 new high for (he year. Con Edls 35% Pullman 51% _ Can Charles J. Brown, high school student, At age 40, Norman Greene, business Standard & Poor's 500-stock Corn Prod 4!>V4 I Pun Sir * O Corning d 44% I KCA took our speed reading course. Now executive, has just begun to master index rose .64 to 91.07 and theCm 7,m 343% I Heading- Co Cruc su SBi IRepnb Stl Over 500 just in fresh Over 400 just in fresh reads 2,000 words per minute—and the enormous amount of required New ;York Stock Exchange index 24 | Revlon is only 16 years old! Curtus We J4 I Ittyn Met 62% reading that used to be ignored. rose 33 cents to (49.95. neere 85S I Reyn Tob 51*4 LADIES' BETTER BRANDED • He now completes his homework • He is now able to keep up with Del tc Hud 34?i | Rob Controls 32% Boys" Better Short Sleeve rent Sup ; | St Jos Lead 4014 in Vt of the time. his trade books and papers. TtoUg AIM 59'i St Regis Pap 29 «1 SPRING & SUMMER Dow Chem Sears Koeb »27i • He reads 3 books for every one ha • He learns more about his busi- Sydor Given Dress Ind 3l3 2 Shell Oil 85% used to read. sacrifice. In battle to believe that all was well with the board, the first task now should be to and in the face of danger and death, he discloses those Divine space program. And, to be sure, the reappraise our goals, our systems, and attributes which his Maker gave when He created man in His previous successes of manned U. S. our spacecraft. Americans, we feel own image. No physical courage and no brute instinct can Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth take the place of the Divine help which alone may sustain . space shots, accomplished without certain, would far rather land astro- him. However horrible the incidents of war may be, the loss of a single life, only fed the no- nauts on the moon safely, even though soldier who is called upon to offer and to give his life for his - tion that NASA and our space techni- it be after the arbitrary 1970 target country is the noblest development of mankind." cians were perhaps infallible. date. Stabilizing Employment Does this sound like Col. Banks is the symbol of something very questionable? God Bless You, Col. Banks. Can you Imagine a dramatic downtown in industries producing durable and non-durable Richard R. Plum Sr. U. S. manufacturing activity this year with- goods has skyrocketed, by tens of billions of Case and the Expressway out an upsurge in total joblessness and a deep dollars. As one illustration, in 1952, the gross drop in total pay checks and personal In- Senator Case disappoints us by require the U. S. to reallocate money production of the automobile Industry was $12 Distressed by Hughes comes? billion. But last year, it had more than dou- labeling the proposed Central Jersey refunded by New Jersey to improve- Can you imagine a slump in such basic bled to $29.4 billion. The Daily Register has received a copy of a letter to Gov- areas as autos, steel, appli- Expressway plan "inadequate and un- ments on existing state highways. But because of the spectacular Increase ernor Richard J. Hughes for publication. ances, industries employing fair" and indicating that he wall not Senator Case is objecting to the ' In the productivity of the American worker millions of workers, with- — reflecting modernization of plants and 513 Point Rd. > support it in its present form. parkway's plan to impose tolls on local out a corresponding big equipment, enormous strides in technology Little Silver, N. J. ; traffic along the Middlesex and Union jump in today's 3.6 per cent The senator's surprise announce- and techniques — the number of workers en- over-all unemployment rate Dear Gov. Hughes: ment coming days before a scheduled portions of the parkway which the gaged in producing the swollen totals of goods and resulting economic dis- I can't understand how a man with the kind of liberal authority wants to buy. And he con- has risen only slightly. Again, to illustrate conference to discuss possible compro- tress from coast to coast? record you have shown can expose both himself and the Dem- tends the parkway is getting off too with statistics: In J9S2, the number of work- mises on the plan — was something If you can, you're Imag- ocratic party In N'ew Jersey to the legitimate charge that you lightly on the purchase price of the 21 ers employed In the manufacture of durable • of a shock. But it was offset to some ining a production-job-in- goods was 9.3 million; in 1966, the number are being guided by parochialism. The action that you backed extent by Senator Williams who stated miles of toll free road. come pattern which never had risen only to 11.1 million. The number In preventing the legislature from even studying the question over the weekend he will introduce a The parkway — in all fairness — PORTEK before has been drawn in i employed in the manufacture of non-durables this, the most industrialized of abortion just has no reasonable basis for a man who hat bill to clear the way for the super- should be permitted to charge tolls IS years ago was 7.2 million; in. 1966, it was had the support of people of all religions in our state. i nation the world has ever known. Neverthe- up to only 7.9 million. highway's construction. the entire length of the superhighway. less, It Is conceivable that for the first time, * * * I suppose I am particularly distressed because I supported The fact remains that support from Certainly the purchase price of the toll this extraordinary pattern will be drawn In you so strongly in the past. You, as a man who hat a judicial both New Jersey senators will be free area can be negotiated — and, we 1967. JUST AS A SHARP Increase In the pro- background, know how necessary reform of our laws Is and tor If so, the key reason will be that no long- duction of goods no longer necessitates a you to succumb to religious pressures is deeply distressing to needed to spur congressional action on have no doubt, will be when the time er is so large a percentage of our total jobs large increase In the employment of work- me. If the church is opposed to abortion, that is the church's the project — and it is hoped that comes. concentrated among the industries producing ers, so a sharp decrease in this type of pro- business, not the state's, and I think that you, as a Catholic, Senator Case will reconsider and find a Senator Case at least has left the goods and therefore the first to react sharp- duction should no longer necessitate a large should be leading the fight because really and truly only layoff of workers. way to back the project. door open — and is ready to engage ly even to minor adverse changes in our Catholics can lead this fight without getting involved in tilt economy's direction. Instead, an ever-rising In the same 15-year period, the output of nasty business of arousing interreligious antagonisms. Under the legislation sought, the in further talks about the expressway. percentage of jobs in our country is in the services in the U. S. also has soared, from I am even more bitterly distressed that you propose, at services — both private and public — and New Jersey Authority would purchase What should be uppermost in any de- $110.8 billion to $286.2 billion in 1966. But the first without even public hearings, providing further subsidies jobs in these areas do not respond quickly 21 miles of free sections of the Garden cision he makes is the question of difference In how this has affected the em- for parochial and private schools by way of, extending the to moderate declines In our economy. State Parkway from the state. New need. It is generally agreed that the ployment of workers In the services is busing subsidy. Here we are not only involved with the funda- * * • • spectacular. Jersey would reimburse the federal expressway is essential and vital to mental question of the state subsidizing parochial education WHAT WE HAVE been and still are un- In 1952, 4.3 million were employed by (and I am fully aware that other religions than the Catholic government for the money it advanced the county's future growth prospects. dergoing fs a profound change in the "struc- state and local governments. Now, Ihe to- religion sponsor religious schools) but you are also getting for initial construction in the 1940s be- This factor, we hope, will outweigh ture" of our employment, with Implications tal is up to 8.6 million. In the same period, the state on the wrong side of the civil rights question. You fore the parkway was completed as the reasons for opposition that the which as yet are only dimly perceived. the number of workers in private services are aware that one of the prime reasons for the growth of has climbed from 5.7 million to 9.9 million. In senator has set forth. The services in the U. S. are increasing- parochial and private schools is the desire by parents to a toll facility.. The proposal also would ly important and are absorbing mounting mil- wholesale and retail trade, the rise has been escape integration and the possible lowering of educational 1 lions of our workers. Meanwhile, our goods- from 10 million to 13.5 million ... And so* iu standards that integration may bring. producing industries are capable of turning goes. When we public school parents lose Catholic and other Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington out larger and larger totals wilh only com- These jobs are comparatively stable, and paratively small additions to their, work it would take much more than an economic parents to the parochial and private school systems, we kua forces. slowdown or even a moderate recession to support for spending on public schools. Consider these vital facts: reverse the relentless upward trend of over- Sincerely yours, Assassination Evidence Since the early 1950s, the output of U. S. all employment In the service fields. Elliot Schneider WASHINGTON - For the first time since man Cooper, R-Ky., and other members. They the Warren Commission published its find- say emphatically the commission did have John Chamberlain: These Days A Controlled Congress ings, President Johnson Is seriously consid- the X-rays and examined them. 26 Daniel Dr. ering designating a federal agency to re- Under arrangements between the Ken- Middletown ceive and examine any new evidence turned nedy family and the Justice Department, the To the Editor: up on the assassination of Just before the Consular Convention with Russia came up President Kennedy. X-rays and other photographs taken during Harlem's Voter Apathy for a vote much publicity was given trying to convince tht Under a proposal dis- the autopsy for a five-year period, can only Was It a "famous victory" for Democrat servatlves held that Powell had been specifi- American people that it was most necessary to pass this treaty cussed In the White House, be seen by "persons authorized to act for Adam Clayton Powell in that special congres- cally denied membership in the 90th Congresi for the protection of the 18,000 or so American citizens who visit the .Justice Department, congressional committee or government sional election in New York City's Harlem? and was therefore ineligible to fill a seat no Russia every year, despite the fact that the mail against tht with FBI assistance, would agency vested with authority to Investigate To be «ure, the gay clergyman did re- matter how many times he might be elected treaty was running 1,000 against to one for, with hundreds of be empowered to study and markably well In his percentage of the vote, during the 90th's two-year span. thousands of letters being written to the United States senators, pass on new Information. the assassination," ilis margin of victory, in In discussions at the White House, the The Powell organization has tried to make and despite the much more important fact that 80 per cent of Authority for such a re- which he got 66 per cent of President has been urged to have Clark, a light of the small turnout by saying that spe- alt the weapons, planes and missiles killing our men in Viet* view and the issuing of re- the ballots that were cast, cial elections never attract many voters. But trusted personal friend, study the X-rays and nam are coming front Russia and her satellite countries. ' ports and findings by the was the biggest he had ever this special election was supposed to be a advLse him what should be done regarding Of course, the bologna of how necessary it is to build ' ALLEN Justice Department would received in 13 Congressional terrific affirmation of racial solidarity for them. bridges to the east to ease tensions was also fed the American ' be included in an executive Adam. The idea was to warn the 90th Con- u campaigns. But the seven- people on large platters. Sixty-six of our United States senators order to be issued by the President. This or- At the President's request, the attorney gress that it had better not tamper with the I to-one lead over his closest must think the American people are awfully stupid, and that der, it has been suggested, might be promul- general also is keeping him informed on the clear choice of the Harlem electorate. 1 opponent, Mrs, Lucille they couldn't figure out for themselves that the quickest way gated in connection with the National Free- assassination inquiry being conducted by New • * - * 7 J Pickett Williams, was to ease tensions and end the war would be for Russia and htr dom of Information Act enacted by Congress Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison. ,M acmeve(' against a back- AFTER ALL THE brave words that were satellites to stop sending all these supplies to North Vietnam. last year and due to be- * * * '^ ground of Negro apathy. spoken, a 50 per cent turnout might have been I have news for these 66 senators — the American peopla tra come effective July 4, Out of a total of 125'0[K) eli~ MEXICAN DOCUMENTS - Among the expected at the very least. In the special not stupid and are quite aware of what is happening in this ,. This law requires the glble voters in New York's Warren Commission documents awaiting the election held In the- 17th Congressional Dis- country today, and are also quite aware that we have a con- President to determine 18th "Congressional District, only some 32,000 President's decision on whether they should trict to fill the vacancy created by the resig- trolled Congress that is not interested in what constituents hava which of the still-classified went to the polls. This means that only a be declassified is a file submitted by the nation of John Lindsay, there was no apa- to say. records of the Warren Com- Mexican government covering its invretiRa- rough fourth of the electorate bothered to thy as Republican Ted Kupferman slugged Sincerely yours, mission on file at the Na- tion of Oswald's visit to Mexico City before keep the small-d democratic faith, baby, and less than a fourth kept the Democratic faith, it out to win against Democrat Orrin Lehman Eileen A. Cameron tional Archives should be the assassination. Big-D. by a narrow margin, with Conservative Jef- KS^^^J made available to the pub- Some of the material from the Mexican frey St. John making a brave third-place SHRUNKEN SHADOW! MMj^^t Approximately two- government is included in the published re- The apathy over (he Powell issue extend- , showing. Fear kept the Republicans from ed to the Republicans, who conspicuously SCOTT thirds of the commission's port of the commission. But one document bearing down in Adam Clayton Powell's dis- failed to put any financial or organization estimated 28,000 documents dealing with Oswald's visit to the Cuban em- trict, but the fact that 75 per cent of the eli- bassy in Mexico City is still secret. He went muscle behind a really attractive candidate. gible voters did not bother to rally for Adam have been declassified since it published its Mrs. Williams, a tall, striking Negro woman, findings on Sept. 28, 1964. The remaining there to try to gel a visa to Cuba, but with- could be an Indication that the (Vfear was ffltrw mit success. was a last-minute Republican choice. She misplaced. *> LUTHER one-third, which include several hundred took on Powell as a matter of duty, with the Reportedly, this document relates that KINOAf documents believed to have significant news assurance that nobody would really get rough As thU column Is being written, the Oswald showed to a Spnnrn Silvia Tiradn de AOVIt- value, are still barred from public scrutiny. with a woman. Since she is very much a prophets are saying that 120,000 people will RIGHTS Duran, a Mexican citizen employed at the As interpreted by the Justice Department, lady, she did not wish to "sling mud In the assemble to march behind the Rev. Martin LCAPR Cuban embassy, a membership card In the under the new law government documents streets." This represented a handicap, but Luther King In Manhattan for "peace," But, can be kept secret only if the President rules Communist party. others could have carried out the street cor- at the risk of looking silly by the time these that is necessary "in the interest of national ner campaigning for her if Vincent Albano, Words appear In print, I would bet that Har- defense or foreign policy." THEMILY the Republican County Chairman, had only lem Is for Dr. King the way it Is for Adam * * • REGISTER galvanized some workers to do it. Clayton Powell. It would be Interesting to • • • know how many "peace" demonstrators in THINKING IT OVER - Pending decision TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 any given spot actually represent a floating on what to do about the proposed plan, the 10-41 llrond St., r The tied HanJf Rrchtrr Incorporated! ning Mrs. Williams pro forma, with Ihe Idea zation), which ought to be more famous than ren Commission. One of them. Representa- u. n/moi.n KKI.LV, that it would be Illiberal _ to mount a real CORE, Insists that his people "don't want tive Hal Bogs, D-La., has suggested that At- *rtnar Z. liarnln. Editor campaign against Powell. n rallies for lost causes," Dr, Matthew »aya torney General Clark examine the X-rays of Subscription Prlc*l In AriVADC* 8!nrt« ennv it cannier. 1 cents: l>v mill. 10 oenll A third candidate, the Rev, Erwln Year- that Negroes must do more than blindly fol- President Kennedy's body made at the time 12 monilit—fisuo I monthi—S.V1S » moolln j£99n I month -11.80 ling, a Negro minister who had accepted the low Dr. King or accept the "vicarious" sat- Of (he autopsy. lUprnlirr at (lie Anftuefotrd 1'ceit Coa?ervati«e Party nomination, got less than isfaction of putting an Adam Clayton Powell It has been charged that the Warren Com- Tin Auwlaloil ftwi In enlllli-d ncluiWcly (o tin tut for rprwltllrmlon of ml dip loral nrwa printed in tllll a thimbleful of votes, but he had been put In Congress. Dr. Matthew's voice should be mission did not study these X-rays. This is newnpaoer ai u-pll mn a]] AP HAWS iil.ituttcliM. up In order to start court aclion aimed to heard. There la no reason that apathy "atly denied by Bogg«, Senator John Slier- Member M Afl^riVlNttifmiir "rokjiiien Aiioe. keep Powell from running at all. Ths Con- should rule tht Harlem flumi. £ M.mber Aidll Bureau of Circulation Tuesday, April 13, 1967-7 Thomas Lacey Weds Miss Leona Murray Six Clubs THE DAILY BEGISTER ,- 6ARW00D - Mlsj Alice £ Plaza, Saturday In the Gar- SCHOOL FOR JUDGES •£ Smith,-daughter of Mrs. Bertram wood P#sbyterian Church. To Compete NEW BRUNSWICK - In «f» Js Bride of Lt Ay en operation with the College Qt Smith ol Cranford, became the Rev. John A. Malcolmson, Agriculture and Environmental bride of Thomas E. Lacey, son pastor, officiated; A reception ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - For Bowl Science at Rutgers University, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, was held in the ballroom of the The marriage of Miss Leona M. LOCUST Six garden dubs the Garden Club of New Jersey lacey, 24 Sherwood Rd., Rivei Park Hotel, Plainfield, Im- Murray, daughter of Mr, and have accepted invitations from is conducting a school for hortf; mediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Arthur R. Murray, Harbor the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary cultural judges and exhibitor! The "bride was given In mar- View Dr., to First Lt. Barrett to place arrangements in homes tomorrow, Thursday «nd W. Ayers, U.S. Air Force, took County PTA riage by her grandfather, Edgar to be shown on the 10th annual day in Collins Auditorium, BUke place Sunday in St. Agnes Catho- R. Hughes of Clark. She wore a Maytime Tour of Homes, Tues- Hall, at Rutgers. gown of Chantilly lace and or- lic Church. He Is the son of Mr. day, May 23, from 1 to 5 p.m. To Meet ganza with full-length train of and Mrs. Douglas Thurer, 33 No Matter What You Are Look- HOLMDEL - New officers of matching lace. Her fingertip veil Chestnut St., Red Bank. Rev. Mrs. Clark Vogel, Rum- ing For Find it fast in the Dailf -the Monmouth County Council of was held in place by a crown Raymond Aumack officiated. son, garden club chairman, an- Register Classified section. Parent-Teacher Associations wi: of seed pearls. Church organist was Harold nounced the assignments at a be elected tomorrow at the coun Weber. A reception was held in meeting in the home of the gen- Mrs. Elwood 0. Miller, South cil'i spring meeting in the Holm Gibbs Hall of the Officers Club eral chairman, Mrs. PhKip G. Plainfield, was matron of honor del Motor Inn. at Fort Monmouth immediately Bernheim, this place. for her sister. Also attending the after the ceremony. Candidates are Mrs. Georg< bride were Miss Saliyann Lacey, Each garden club is assigned a Mr. Murray gave his daughter Gillam, Keansburg, for president; Irvington, sister of the bride- home in which their members In marriage. She wore a long- Mrs. Harry Christie Jr., Howell groom; Miss Rose Scutary, Ro- place four arrangements. Visi- sleeved gown of antique satin Township, vice president; Mrs. selle, and Mrs. Margaret Bell, tors on the tour vote for theirl Harry Reid, Neptune, .recording fashioned with a bodice of French Irvington. Two-year-old Carol favorite choice and the winner secretary, and Mrs. Coleman re-embroidered lace. A jeweled Ellen Ness, Mansfield Township, receives a silver bowl donated Stromwasser, Ardena, treasurer. crown headpiece secured her was flower girl. Ring bearer was by the auxiliary. Last year's bouffant veil. winner was Mrs. Harold Scott Judge Leo Welnstein of the Robert T. Harris of Windsor. Miss Patricia Brown, Matawan, Jr. of the Rumson Garden Club county Juvenile and Domestic Dennis W. Lacey, at home, Relations Court will speak o was maid of honor. for her arrangement in the home was best man for his brother. of Mrs. Irene Parent, Rumson. "Extending and Strengthening Ushers were Robert M. Harris, , Bridesmaids were Misses Community Services." Windsor, brother-in-law of the -/ Mary Ann Morson, Red Bank, Garden Club assignments are: bridegroom; Elwood 0. Miller, *" and Judith Johnson, Shrewsbury Rumson Garden Club, "Tele- South Plainfield, brother-in-law Mrs. Thomas E, Lacey Mrs. Robert H. Knight Township, Deborah Stanulis of graph Hill Farm," Telegraph Raritan Club of the bride, and Howard Ness, (The former Alice Smith) (The former Stella Siano) Rockaway, cousin of the bride, Hill Rd,, Holmde:, home of Mr. Mansfield Township, cousin of the was junior bridesmaid. and Mrs. Isaac Slotts; RFD Picks Oflicers bride. Wallace T. Ayers, Corpus Holmdel Garden Club, "Balm RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs, Hollow," home of Mr. and Mrs. If you're 5'6» or taller, The bride, an alumna of the Chrlsti, Tex., was best man for come In and see thai George Coburn was elected presi- Double Ring Ceremony his brother. Ushers were Edwin John M. Pillsbury, Middletown- Chandler School for Women, Bos- largest selection any* dent of the Woman's Club at a Lincroft Rd., Middletown; Grow ton, Mass., is employed by Alrco Corson, 3d, Baltimore, Md.; Lt. where of exciting, TAU. meeting In the North CenterviH Mrs. Barrett W. Ayers and Show Garden Club of Allen- & terrific lashlonsi Welding Products Division. Union, Charles Glazer, Fort Dix; James fire house. Murray, Montclair, brother of the (The former Leona Murray) hurst, "Old Angell Farm," home Also elected were Mrs. Henry Mr. Lacey was graduated from For Stella M. Siano bride and Stanley Farrell, Mid- of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ferrer, Irvington High School and served Bank High School and Monmouth dresses J10.8B-S7S Friedel, first vice president; Mrs, NEW MONMOUTH-MIss Ste! Rev. James Roche performed dletown, junior usher. Richdale Rd., Colts Neck; Fair College, taught at Middletown suits, coats, ensembles, George Theiss, second vice-presl- in the U. S. Navy aboard the la Marie Siano, daughter of Mr. the double ring ceremony in St. Haven Garden Club, home of Dr. Mrs. Ayers, personal bookkeep- Township High School prior to rainwear, suedes, leath- dent; Mrs. James Keating, re- USS Saratoga. He Is employed by and Mrs. James Siano, Rt. 35, Mary's Catholic Church. and Mrs. C. Malcolm B. Gil er for John, Ellis and Amory entering service. He is stationed ers, pant-suits, elegant cording secretary; Mrs. Alfred Reynolds Metals Company, Woo* Middletown, and Robert H Longbrldge ' Rd., Colu knits, slacks, sportswear, The bride was given in mar- Haskell Jr. of Rowan Controller, at McGuire Air Force Base. man, bridge. On their return from a Knight, son of Mrs. Harry Knight, New Shrewsbury-Llncroft beachwear, lingerie. Kiley, corresponding secretary, 1 riage by her father. She wore an Oceanport, is an alumna of At- Neck; wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. 44 East Rd., Middletown and the The couple will -reside in Burl- •nd Mrs. Eric Rosengren, trea- A-line gown designed with a lace lantic Highlands High School and Garden Club, "Boxwood Farm," surer. and Mrs, Lacey will reside In late Harry Knight, were married ington on their return from a home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, bodice, and matching peau de attended Monmouth College. New SemUTan sins Mt Clark. Saturday. wedding trip to the Virgin Is- Henderson, Muhlenbrink Rd;, Mrs. Edward Mlchalski and sole skirt which cascaded in Lt. Ayers, an alumnus of Red lands. Tall sizes —10-20 Mrs. Harry Nicolay were winners chapel train. Her fingertip- Colts Neck; Atlantic Highlands Tan targe stees — 22-28 in the annual dressmakmg con- length veil was fastened to s Garden Club, home of Mr. and teat, a project of the New Jer- cluster of lace flowers. Mrs. Frank J. Gillooly, 23 The Ann Landers Enclosure, Clover Hill, Colts sey State Federation of Women's Miss Agatha Siano, at home Donna Jean McKensie Clubs. ... v Neck. was maid of honor for her sister. JIM « fcmrs TUiTMMt nsam Mrs. Frank Lee received honor- Bridesmaids were Miss Pa- Tickets for the tour Include a Mtlra MM* Mar able mention. tricia Lelth, New Monmouth, and Married in Red Bank map showing roads to be taken 1MMtefSt,Hmrk ' Annual fashion show and lun Puzzler's Protest Mm nd will be available after May Miss Patricia Siano, at home, RED BANK - The AME Zion cheonwill be held April 29 In Dear Ann Landers; You have "A-P-O-L-O-G-Y?" 0. K. from the service desks at Stein- Am sister of the bride. Church was the setting here Sun- Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, with Insulted a very important seg- I forgiven? Laurie Serin, Leonardo, god- bach Company, Red Bank and Clty_ fashions by Poise 'N Ivy, Atlantic day for the marriage of Miss ment of American society, and child of the bride, was flower Asbury Park; Mrs. Morton Win- Helfht Tall Sin, Highlands. we are a touchy group. I re- Donna Jean McKenzie, daughter Dear Ann Landers: As the girl. of Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie, er, Red Bank, or Mrs. Laurence fer to the Crossword Puzzle owner of a small motel, I am Thomas Alessi, Wanamassa, 'cole, Little Silver. Tickets pur- Buffs of America. 3 Worthley St., to Christopher issuing a complaint against the was best man. Ushers were Clif- Morris Zook, son of Mr. and Mrs. :hased at the door will be slightly What do you mean by saying way you repeatedly refer to ford Baum and Myrln Baum, Dunwoody Zook, Pottstown, Pa. ligher. motels as hideouts for immoral Which ear the ability to work out a cross- Keansburg. James, Burdick, Mid- Rev. Thomas M. Coursey of- sex escapades. word In record time is no proof dlelown, nephew of the bride- ficiated at the double ring cere- of Intelligence or genera In a recent column you said, groom, was ring beaTer. mony, after which a reception knowledge? You make it "When a man takes a girl to After a reception in The Cob- was held in Willowbrook Inn, SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP sound like any idiot can work a motel room — etc." Why blestones, Middletown, the cou- 'air Haven. Church organist was BOYS t TO 13 YEARS crossword while walking in didn't you say, "When a man ple motored to New England. Mrs. Baxter Daniel, New Shrews- Entir Any Saturday Starting April S to Juna 10 his sleep. And your descrip- takes a girl to a hotel room" When they return, they will re- bury, and soloist was Mrs. Elvira EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS-IN ... tion of the crossword buff, "sit- or "to his apartment", or "tor side in Raritan Township. Stevens, Red Bank. smallest ting with a dictionary in his a ride in his car?" The bride and the bridegroom Baseball • Basketball • Bowling •Golf Mr. McKenzie gave his daugh- lap," indeed! Have you ever ... AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES We have rescued many are graduates of Middletown ter in marriage. She wore a white tried to sit with a 30-pound stranded people who had auto- Township High School. • indoor Ploy Arm • Individually. inilructtd by Cooeb Out Villa- hearing aid? book in your lap? Well, be pique ensemble trimmed with piano, Dmcror ol AIMitlct and Phyilcol Director Aibury Port H!9'i mobile trouble. Frequently we The bride also was graduated school, and Stoll ol Expert Coachis,, my guest. lace. Her short veil was held provide a temporary home for from Wilfred's Academy of Hair in place by a matching bow 5 SATS. $20.00 — SINGLf SAT. $5.00 Working crosswords is won- out-of-town families who are and Beauty Culture, Asbury Park, headpiece. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED —For Information, Call . derful relaxation and at the unable to find a place to rent and Is employed by the Renown Mrs. Russell Gould, Brooklyn, same time It is a fine exercise immediately. We have sal- Beauty Shop, Middletown. was matron of honor. Best man SEASHORE DAY CAMP vaged many shaky marriages in mental gymnastics. So, why The bridegroom served in the was James Stauffer, Pottstown. OCEAN AVE.. WEST END 222-17*2 by making housing available to don't you be a nice girl and U.S. Naval Reserve, Perth Am- The bride is an alumna of Red John Cittadlno, Physical DIr., IS Ytan or Aibury Pork HA an angry man or wife, so he (Summti- Day Camp Annouiicwntnt to Fallow) give us a seven letter word for Bark High School and Long Is- or she could spend a night boy, and is employed by Petnick "I'm sorry?" - BUFFY land University, where she alone and cool off and think Construction Co., Inc., Middle- majored in elementary education. Dear Buffy: Do you mean: things over. town. It's hard to tell Isn't it? Yet, She is teaching in Brooklyn. Acoiaticon'i new all in-the-ear So, please, Ann Landers, Mr. Zook is majoring in physi- Baptist Church . feurinj ild U verjitile enough to don't use "motel" as a syno- Membership Tea cal education at Long Island Uni- fit miny problenvtypi hearing One Stop Starts nym for den of iniquity. Thank RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Local •ersity. He is an alumnus of losses. This'Acousticon is so you. — MIFFED The New Monmouth Your Traveling Fun Jaycee-ettes will hold a mem- Williston Academy, Easthampton, Mrs. Christopher M. Zook ttnill that when worn It on hide Dear Miffed: When a person bership tea Thursday in the home Mass. The couple are at home (The former Donna McKenzie) invites you behind i dime—or e postage writes "We went to a motel," of Mrs. Robert Bender, 20 West at 235 Adams St., Concord • stamp. It can be stored In e thim- I don't change it to read, "We Richard St. As part of the even- Village, Brooklyn. TO MEET THURSDAY to attend its Missionary Conference ble. SUII, thanks to Acousticon'i went to a choir loft." ing's program, there win be a Golden Heart micro-circuits, it has I am well aware that the demonstration on cooking with LINDEN - The Raritan Val- the power to amplify distant Society to Sponsor Thursday, April 20 to Sunday, April 23 majority of motel operators do wine by a representative of Gold ley Chapter of the American Pro- sounds. Slill don't believe us? Fill Missionary Play by the young everything they can to run a Seal Wines. Dessert-Bridge duction and Inventory Control So- Thun. 7:45 p.m out the coupon below for more respectable Inn. They don't people and film on Vellore Mrs. Warren Van Nosdall was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ciety will meet Thursday in the information end for e free actual- want the two-hour customers. Christian Hospital, India. named chairman of a cake sale Mrs. Raymond'Boyce was elected General Motors Corp. plant here. site raplice. And, oh yes, Acous- But when a person who writes to be held Saturday, April 29, Speaker: Dr. Stephen Oltord, ticofl's smallest hearing aid Is to me says "We went to a resident of the St. Agnes Rosary R. W. Jerome, material and Friday 7:45 p.m. Pastor of Calvary Baptist at J.M. Field's Store from 10 a.m. hiding in the ear on the left. We motel" I print "motel." Altar Society. Also elected are production.control chief for Gen- Church, New York City. to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the cake Mrs. Lawrence Grogan, vice pres- eral Motors, will host the 7 p.m. ehallerigi anyone to show us a Film: "Viet Nam Profile." smaller hearing aid. sale will be used to further Jay- ident; Mrs. John Montaldo, sec- session. Area production and in- Sat. 7:30 p.m. Dear Ann Landers: After cee-ette civic and charity proj- retary, and Mrs. Bernard Daus, ventory managers are invited to Speaker: Dr. Walter Davis, several years of marriage to a ects. Sun. 10:45 a.m. fine but -dull executive, I fell treasurer. attend. Professor of Missions, Eastern madly in love with a married Mrs. William Garrison, Red Baptist Seminary. I ACOUSTICON I McCoy Traval iiiggiiti you «top RUMMAGE SALE Coach La., Locust, will be hostess Promise your child a pet? Find man. We agreed to divorce Film: "The Paul Carlson | HEARING AID CENTER I in and l«t ui irringi your trtv- at a dessert bridge tomorrow at the one you want in today's 7:00 p.m. • ttl UMcmia An.. Mwrr Park . our mates and spend the rest PORTAUPECK — The Ladies Story." 9 "»'»*' ' ' ,'..in _^_^^___^^_ I tl plant. Om «lop will Jiiur* of our lives together. Auxiliary of the Portaupeck p.m. in her home. Mrs. Tony Classified Ads. you tht ilr, m and hotal rai- Unfortunately, my husband Chemical Hose Company will con- Guzzi will be hostess at the Ro- lfcidrii.___ I •rvaribm dtiircd and dilignid twisted things around and left duct a rummage sale today from sarian's luncheon April 26 at 1 p.m. in her home on Seventh for your vacation dailrn . . . me. He charged adultery. 10 am. to 4 p.m. at S Third Ave., Long Branch. Ave., Atlantic. Highlands. Our cencarn It your «n|oymint. My lover has now decided he Cornelius Cobb, Ltd. cannot leave his family and the future looks bleak. I seem to be living in the back street of McCoy his life. Suddenly he feels he Custom Collected Early American most pay more attention to his wife ,for the sake of appear- Furniture and Accessories Travel ance. What should I do? HEARING AID CENTER Please give me your candid INC. opinion. — MONTREAL 141 CMknw Av*., Aibyry r«t 29 MONMOUTH ST. Dear Montreal: Your- hus- 774>2208 RED BANK—842-4660 band didn't have to do much Ow. MlMltilKII BtllMMI twisting, the way I read it. My candid opinion is that you ought to wipe the egg off your face and ask your husband to take you back. If' he agrees, consider yourself lucky and de- A SIMPLE vote the rest of your life to matting him happy. 'SECRET'TO What Is French kissing? Is It wrong? Who should set the '# necking limits — the boy or the girl?' Can a shotgun wed- ding succeed? Read Ann Lan- A visit to Cornelius Cobb, Ltd. will give you so many ders' booklet, "Teen-age Sex ideas for furnishing your home in the Early American Ten Ways To Cool It." Send 50s in coin, and a long, motif . . . or possibly adding new pieoes or accessories jyourshyntwat itf-addressed, stamped enve- to your decor. t to dine* and mix lope. i tht active set it Ann Landers will be glad to You'll find the finest examples of Colonial reproductions _ rMurray'f. Don't be help you With your problems . . . faithfully crafted by Liberty Tree Pine, Sugar Hill asocial "drop-ouTI Send them to her in care of Pine and our collection of cherry and upholstered fur- this newspaper enclosing a niture by Harden, Lehlgh and Clayton Marcus. stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. bolate yourself when a partner. And think of it-there Our charming accessories fit both the formal and casual ^""-^ world of ftuw JWW irotftdflncflyemTlletdipby•«» mood. Choose from unique lamps, clocks, wall plaques, r be it (to CHFoi Trot, Walts To Organise Chapter iwybuisaoinaxpeni* or Go-Got MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE THEME — Mrs. William S. brass and pewterware, tavern signs and many more Ud alow or with ft Of Bnai Brith accessories that add to any Early American decor. FREEHOLD — A meeting was Throokmorton, Oceahporr, loft, fashion chairman of •ths *no' held here In the home of Mrs. luncheon fashion ihow iponiored by the First Auxiliary Free Delivery — Terms Melvin Elfenbeln to form a chap- fo Family and Childron's Service of Monmouth County, ter of Bnat Brlth Women for the Freehold, Engllshtown and Man- previewi the cruito wear from Place One, • Red Bank, lapan Township areas. modeled by Mri. George D. Jewell, Oceanport, in a Speakers were -Mrs. Edward vibrant floral pink shift with matching stele, and Mrs. Rothbart, representative to the Anu urray William P. Sylvester, Elberon, In a silk pant suit in blue FMNCrllSR) StUWO National Bnai Brlth Women, Dis- trict No. 3, and Mrs. Aaron Sil- and green tones. The event will take place Thursday |«t R0Ute 34 (|ust south oT Freehold Rd.) CALL 46M786 CoItS Neck 12 IkOAD ST. RED IANK verman, president,of the Cen- noon in Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Fri. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6 DIAL 741 • MW tral New Jersey.Council of Bnai Brith. (Register Staff Photo) April 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER • • -LEGAL NOTICE- -IBGAL NOTICE-— ,*Sr*. 3wl*t, Hew Jersey. Tbe suwHatui bldoer tur U til option retaM to sj--cept «£• aw&s « KOTO* or timtt* *ONB prior 1M Lhclr delivery aar inCcima f Bridge Advice PROPOSALS Will U r« (aw ot ths United *t*t*s eP™ ulvM by the Board ot Education ol shall provide that the Oi» Townihlp or Rarltan. In the County U taxable, or shall bit of Monmouth, New Jersey, at the High futun date, federal lncoma but School, (U Middle Boad, Hatlet, New purposes, and In such case tha deposit By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Jersey, on May 2, until s:00 o'clock made by him will be raturua tad Students of the language know p:M. at wnlcjt time they will ne pub-he will be relieved or, Me pfminMUiai licly opened and announced,, for theobligation| s arisin g from th*s aotsptaoe* purchase of Hi* fallowing Issue or of Ills proposal. " the difference between being thi •Hie sucoestful bidder wlll.vjM fur-' center of attraction and beta; The Hand issues of Bonds of sfld School District nlshed, without cost, with (i) ma ap- ouft (without option of prlar redemp proving opinion of Uil law Ilfm of caught in the middle. Thousand: turn) on.May 1 as follows: Hawkins. Delafleld * Wood Is Uls ef. Colts Neck Club Elects South deader ll.mOOO School District Bonds, feet that the Bonds are valid'and legal- of college students discovered th ^maturing In the principal amount ly binding obligations of said lohool East-West Tulaenbto of (30,000 In «cb of the years UGH District and that all the taxMla prop- difference when ftey played to to 1978, both Inclusive. »K,000 in erty therein will be subject Id tlie levy day's hand in the annual Inter- NORTH each of the years 1OT7 to 1981, both of ad valorem taxes"1 to pay laid Bonds Slate of Five Officers Inclusive, 1110,000 In each. of the and Interest thereon without limitation collegiate Bridge Championships. years 1981 and 1»83, 1120,000 In each as to rate or amount, and •(&) certifi- 9 > of Ihe years, 19St to 1H37. both In- cates In form satisfactory to-asid firm it today. Colts Neck. Woman's Whenever this hand was playec 'elusive, and 1129,000 In 198!. evidencing,(he- pr<>P« Macallan and COLTS NECK - Five h?w ol South took the; ace of spades, 0 KJ83 The Bonds will he. dated Msy 1, 1967", delivery ol the Bonds and receipt of ficers were elected by the Co! Club is Hostess for the confer- * Q 10965 and will bear Interest at the rate perl payment therefor. Thi obligations hire- cashed the ace of diamonds an annum specifier! hy the successful bid. under to. deliver or accept the Boads Neck Woman'i Club tt its annua ence to be held at the King's WEST EAST der - therefor In accordance herewith. pursuant' hereto shall be conditioned bmiaeu meeting Thursday In tl Grant Inn irt Pt. Pleasant Mon- overtook the queen of diamond 4 1762 4.KQS payable on Ihe first days of May andon the availability and deliver; at tha with dummy'* king to discard Noverpber in each year until maturity. lime of delivery of the Bprjdk of th* Reformed Church. day. . . sound notion plQturt os Muller and Mrs. Russell Mine trumps and South can draw both, rat* 'of- Interest not exceeding t'o Mosquito Extermination work. the Woman'" Community Club of If South ruffed with the ten ol ec annum which the .Bonds are to Complete specifications for ui dim • Mrs. Henry Hopper, ways aro Eatontown at a meeting hearts, West could defeat the con- with the queen and Jack. Sear; . and no proposal will be conca- n be obtained at the Commission Af< sidered which specifies a rate higher Ice, Wayside Road. NeNew Shrewsburywsbuy, means chairman, reported tha Meadowbrook School. Also tract by discarding. West would South can avoid the awkward than the lowest rate stated' In any notiert OsUrraard a recent luncheon-fashion shm still have K-8-3 of trumps and legally acceptable proposal.' Each pro- •uperlattDiuil elected were Mrs, Theodore position by leading dummy's posal' must state the * amount bid forApril U, W, SO ' KI mads • profit of $199.34 and r< Evert, first vice president; Mrs. would surely win two trump fourth diamond to discard an- til* Bonds, which shall be not if" ceived approval of the club than 11.500 000 or more than J1.0OO NOTICE , y Frank Bilanin, second vice presi- tricks from South, who held Q-other spade before he touches In excess of said amount. AN ORDINANCE AMEND1NO AN OR- donate $80 toth e First Aid Squai dent; Mrs. William Wymbs, re- J-7-6 5. West must not over-ruff trumps. When East gets in with Ai between legally acceptable pro- DINANCE ENTITLED -'AN ORDI- posals specifying the same rata of NANCE PROVIDING rUMW _TO of Colts Neck. cording secretary; Mrs. James when the fourth diamond is .led, the ace of trumps he has no dia '.•rest the Bonda will be sold to the MEET THE EXPENSE 09 OPIIU Mrs. Joseph M. Wier asked foi Burns, corresponding secretary; bidder complying with the terms of sals ATLNO AND UAINTAIMnUI THB monds to lead; and if Easl and offering to accept for' tht amount SEWEJUGE DISPOSAL PLANT IN names of graduating senior high Mrs. Frank Osgood, treasurer, leads a South can safely bid the Itast amount of Bonds, the BBWERAOE DISTRICT NO. t OF and Mrs. Anthony Iacopino, fed- First Aid Course Bonds so'accepted' lo be* In any mul- THE BOROiroK OF RUKajON BT A school girls of Colts Neck whi ruff with a low trump. tiple of $1,000 and to be those first LEW AGAINST AU. UATOi AND are interested in receiving thi eration secretary. The slate will maturing, and U. two or.mora bidders REAL ESTATE WITHIN BA1D DIS- DAILY QUESTION offer to accept the same- least amount, TRICT- PASSED AND APPROVID college scholarship offered by the be installed at a dinner May 4, Set at Fair Haven then to tha bidder offering, to pay OCTOBER 14, 1K4. club. She said that any one in- FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Partner opens with one heart, therefor the highest price, and If two BE IT ORDAINED by tha UtyoT ul Guest speaker at the meeting and the next player passes. Youor more bidders offer, fa-pay the came Council of the Borough of Rumsoo that terested should get in touch with was John Hovendon, chairman of Haven Volunteer First Aid Squad, "ilgheat price, then to one of said Section I of the above entitled ordi- any club member immediate!; hold: S-K Q 8. H-A. D-10 9 8Adders selected by Ihe-undersigned by nance be amender] to reid as follows: the Eatontown Recreation Com- under th« direction of Capt. Don- lot from among alt said bidders. Thr 1. That the expense of the optrtUoa for further information. ald Frank and Red Cross Instruc- 5. C-J 7 4 3 2. What do youpurchaser must also pay an' amount ind maintenance of the SeweniK gya- mission, who outlined the pro- say? equal to the Interest On th* Bonds ac- .«n and Disposal Plant In Sewing* A tea for new members will gram plans of the commission. tor James Acker, will conduct an crurd to the date of payment ot theDistric, t Nn. 1 of Uw Bomtigtj at Itura- be held May t in the home ol ivening of basic first aid educa- Answer: Bid one notrump. purchase prlct. son be and hereby Is autnoriMd to b« He invited the club to send a rep- Even though you have 10 points Tlit right Is reserved-to: reject all met by a levy against all the lands Mrs. James A. Behrman, mem- resentative to regular commij- tion for the homeowner and bids and any bid not mmplrlng with md real estats situate wltM* ti« said in high cards, you should not bid the terms ol this notice will be r«-ll.trlrt and specially benefited lh«re- bership chairman. She announced ion meetings. housewife. Mr. Frank and Mr. lected. iy. For the year 1967, m« amount ol that 32 women have Joined the Acker will be assisted by First Lt. two clubs. The clubs are tooEach Bidder la required to tali levy *hall he Nine ThouwtA Tbrta The American home depart- Don Hodgkiss, and Second Lt. weak, and you have no fit fora certified or cashiers check payable Hundred Forty Dollars (H.J40.) club this year. Two new memment presented a fashion, show to the order of Trie Board of Education 2. That paragraph 1 of U» abova bers, Mrs, John H. Hubeney and Bob Brown of the squad. hearts. You would bid two clubs of the Township ot Raritan. lo theentitled ordlnsnra be amended lo read torn Daniels Fashion Center, if partner opened with one spade, County of Moranouth, New Jersey, for as follows: That said amotmt of Nino Mrs. George Nugent, were wel- Mr. Frank said "a life could S3O.000 drawn upon a bank or trust Thftusind Thret Hundred 'Arty Dollars comed at this meeting. Branch. Member! of the be saved if,.knowing what to do, iince you would plan to show ihe company, anil sued check should be 119.H0,.1 shall be levied agalrut ult lepartment modeled. enclosed wilh the proposal. Whr-n thelsnds and Real Estate at we rftto replaced the panic that usually spade support at your next turn. successful bidder has been ascertained, of H,3i« for each water us aituau Mrs. William Thomas reminded Ceramics and art work were ill such deposits will b* promptly re- thereon, it being hereby iMeUlcaJly members that the deadline for occurs In an emergency," EGAL NOTICE timed to Ul* persona making the determined iind declared that eaeh : displayed by the art department.. NOTICE tame, except th* check: of the success- parcel of said Isnds and read «IUt« luncheon reservations for the i Take notice that the John F, Rogers, Mo-iiM' •"W• wnicwhicnh wiwilln »b•e applieapplied Iinn |Is, specially benefitebfnpflted tan smounamdunll NuaMultl , Fifth District Spring Conference The club voted to give financia 'nc, trading at th* Lock, Stock, and art payment for the Bonds or to(1 ) J33191 miilllpll-rt ny the number Six Inducted Barrel, doing buiioeu at 121 Fair reure the School Plslrlct from any of water laps situate thereon;. . aid to the Junior Membership Haven ltd., F»lr Haven, N. J.. has loss resulting from failure of the hid. T That tills Ordinance enaTf lak* tepartment, which recently be- ASBURY PARK - Six county applied to th« Mayor and Council of ier to comply with the terms ot his hid effect upon its passage aad publteatloa -hi Borough of Fair Haven for transfer fcward ot thft Bonda' to the successful according to law. came federated, to help send dele- men have been inducted into the o other rremiiei or plenary retail: >Jdder, or rejection of all bltls. Is ex- PUBLIC NOTICX Newsletter HOME FASHIONS — Rumson Woman's Club members :oasumpllon license to Isejud* addl- pected to be made within two hours TTie forrgnlng ordlune* waa Intro- ;ates to the Junior Annual con- Army by the local Selective Ser- lonal area on the ground floor. after openlnjr of the bills, but such duced and puled fimt reading at a tention of the New Jersey State and their children will modal home fashions at a card vice Board. Tn* namei and adrireiiet of Uti of-uccessful bidder may not withdraw regular meMlrg of the llayor and cers of the corporation are: its proposal until after 11:30 o'elnch Council of Rumson held OB Tnttflday, Rates First federation of Women's Clubs. party Thursday at 8 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. They are John Paul Gilbert of Itovld Mnnler, PreiMent r.M. of the day of such old-opening April 13. 1S6T and will com* up for Mrs. Mary Purvis was wel- Allentown; Vincent Luchenta Jr. HI MounU'n Are,, WutrltM, N. J. >nd Uien only 11 such award hss nofinal l consideration and passass at a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — liie Peter del^.m->f, V. President and 8?c. >een made prior- to tht wltlidrawal. The regular meeting of Die Qevarnlag Body comed as a new member. Mn. Boyd H. Moreland Jr., right, who won -first prize in and Joseph Yard, both of Free- 121 Fair .laveit Rd , Fair Haren, N.J. tends will be delivered about 30 u£t Clerk, Fair Haven, N. J. •halt fix, or at stich other place as all penons desiring to be heard will ? per, took top priierln the Central first plac* in tha Fifth District contest, will model bar John T. Rogen, Inc. nay be agreed upon with lha success* be given full opportunity. tune, and David B. Wolcott of in Fair Haveo Rd. 'ul hUtllT. ALBERT A. KIMl, JH, -• New Jersey Council of Bnai Brtth Presbyter, al." turquoise knit jacket dress. Mrs. Kenneth M. White, the Fair Haven, N.J. Rarh proposal must be enclosed In Borough Clerk Oakhurst April II, II J1I M tn.n Women, according to an an- club's second prixe winner, will modal her suit of orange laled envelope and should be marked April It nouncement by Mrs. Bennett Dworkis, president ol the chapter On Thursday rayon and acetafe. Card party proceeds will benefit the at a recent executive board meet- RED BANK — The 42nd an- Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. (Register Staff Photo) ing. nul Spring Presbyterial will be Mrs. Dworkis announced the leld in the Red Bank Presbyte- following committee chairmen; ian Church Thursday. Mrs. Eli Mizrahi, aid to Israel; Mias M. Jean Huffman will League Units Endorse Mrs. Mort Temes, community speak on the topic "We Face the and civic affairs; Mrs. Norn's 'orld ot Tomorrow." Miss Huff- Kaplan, philanthropies; Mrs. lan is eastern area represents Jack Grumet, veterans; Mrs. ve for the women's program of County Water Control Leonard Jacobs, vocational ser- ie Commission on Ecumenical NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. sites for sewage treatment plans vice; Mrs. Herbert Pomerantz, fission and Relations of theKenneth M. Mitchell, chairm should be preserved, and that Hillel; Mrs. Harry Gold, youth; 'nited Presbyterian Church. of the Monmouth County Com Mrs. -Harvey Braff, adult Jew- steps should be taken to insure Morning speaker will be Sister cil of the League of Worn the protection of these vital areas SINGER : ish Education; Mrs. Arnold Kap- fan of the Convent of Our LadVotersy , announced that after thn lan, program; Mrs. Braff, con- before they are converted to Victory missionary sisters years of studying the conserv other uses. stitution; Mrs. Bernard Yucht, hose mother house is located in retention, Mrs. Stanley Glugover, :ion of water resources in tl The Monmouth County Council [untington, Ind. county, the council recommen Four Freedoms Library; Mrs. Among newly-elected officers to is comprised of members of the Arnold Tannenbaum, special that a county-wide total wat League of Women Voters in the installed is Mrs. William F. management plan is needed. project; Mrs. Sheldon Fox and lorence. Red Bank, president- Matawan, Red Bank, Middletown Mrs. Barry Christie, Jewels and The plan, the league believe: and Asbury Park areas. iV ect, who succeeds Mrs. R. W.should include regional sewerag ad journal; Mrs. Elliott Turk, 'ay, also of Red Bank. hospitality; Mrs. Howard Fried- Facilities and stream flow au man, donor, Mrs. Jack Kreuter, mentation to control pollutioi publicity, and Mrs. LawrenceFull Schedule eservoirs to insure adequate sir Paper NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER! PRICES REDUCED ON EVERY MAJOR Lerner, sunshine. plies, waste water re-use, pn ision for water-oriented recre; The next general membership For Juniors ion, and the protection of thiTrip Slated ! SINGER PRODUCT: SINGER* SEWING MACHINES! TV SETS! PHONOGRAPHS! meeting of the chapter will be LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Rob-natural functions of water as RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Harold held Wednesday, April 26, in Theert G. Hamlin, chairman of thehabitat and breeding ground fi Perry, Pine St., is in charge of 1 VACUUM CLEANERS! TYPEWRITERS! ALL AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! Oak Shades fire house. Gucsl Little Silver Junior Garden Club, !ish and wildlife. reservations for the River Plaza announced the following spring Woman's Club theater party Sat- speaker will be a representative The league recommends n of the Bell Telephone Co. events for the club: urday for "On a Clear Day You YOUR CHOICE! EACH! On May 4, the group will attend gional sewerage disposal system: Can See Forever" at the Paper Area 8 Standard Flower Show "To )ased on natural drainage bas Mill Playhouse, Millburn. The REDUCED TO JUST Class of 1952 CCoii n A Phrase" at the First Mer- :o control existing widespreai chartered bus will leave from chants National Bank, Red Bank; pollution of waters. It endors the school. |the concept of the Monmoui reduced to May 15, Mrs. Arthur W. Moor Miss Mary Wheaton, president, SINGER SEWING MACHINES Plans Reunion County Master Sewerage Plan am RED BANK - Members ol Rumson Garden Club, will lectui and Mrs. William Peters, past on "Bonsai" in her home In Rum urges its immediate implementa- president, will attend the New the Red Bank Catholic High tion. School Class of 1952 are planning son, and May 27, a field trij Jergey State Federation of Worn- m/m\ a reunion to mark the 15th an-to Monmouth Museum. The league believes that areas m's Clubs' convention next month ONLY K niversary of their graduation The juniors' summer projec of re-charge of underground in Atlantic City. Mrs. William The reunion will be held July will be to maintain flower; waters, stream banks, natur; Darley was named alternate del- 8 in The Cobblestones, Rt. 35plante, d by them around the flood plains, tidal marshlands egate. J PORTABLE HANDSOME Middletown, beginning with a pole in front of the Borough Hail estuarine areas and multi-purpos Installation of new officers of WITH CARRYING CASE CONSOLE MODEL cocktail hour from 7 to 8 p.m.Assisting Mrs. Hamlin are Mrs the club will take place at a > SJVJ $11.95 off regular price • Java (21.95 «ff regular price William P. Fischer, Mrs. Leoi followed by dinner and dancing. meeting May 4 at 8:15 p.m. in • Darns, tmbroldars. mends without • Bobbin wlndor releaset whin full Committee members are Andy Abel and Mrs. John S. Ryan. Engagement :he fire house. The program will atUchramti Cherry, Morgan PI., Keansburg, The schedule was announced a be under the direction of Mrs. ONLY SOD ONLY chairman; William Dolan, 10 the April 6 regular club meel Announced erry, music chairman. Host- Thompson PI., Keansburg, treas- ng of the Little Silver Garde: FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs esses will be Mrs. George F. urer; Mrs. Jacqueline Travers Club. Frederick A. Fichtmueller, 132 Senn, Mrs. Leonard J. Reade, , SINGER Patterson, Waverly PI., Red Bank, Mrs. Robert A. Nordt, nominat- West Main St., have announced Mrs. Warren C. DeBrown and SINGER secretary, and Mrs. Marie Cur- ing committee chairman, pre-the engagement of their daugh- Mrs. Theodore M. Marko. ly Typewriters VACUUM CLEANERS' tin Fordham, Colts Neck, public- sented, the following slate of of-ter, Miss Mary Broadbent Ficht- ' PROFESSIONALnnccMH * 'icers for 1967-1968: Mrs. Fisch mueller, lo Frank R. Longman, ity- Bride-Elect Honored jfrtiblitHiiw'iti' combination ONLY »88 The committee has not been er, second vice president; Mrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Luce, 4 Yard Ave. PORT MONMOUTH — Misg ^wHhatweycMa! 3JNGER 2-*p«ed vfbratorbnsriup. > able to locate the following class Henry F. Dexter Jr., recording ONLY right vacuum clear»r,plu! Power ' members: Raymond Douglas, secretary; Mrs. Louis 1. Vanni The wedding is planned for Lorna Arm Grabowski, daughter Compact -canliter elaanar. Buy Donald Jones, Eugene Maloney reasurer, and Mrs. Charles W June 10. if Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gra- these two ...induvel bowski, 102 Monmouth Ave., was •nd Richard Toynbee, If anyone itephens, Director B. Miss Fichtmueller attended '8S knows of their whereabouts, Mrs. Harold S. Komar was wel lonored at a surprise bridal T42 the University of Connecticut, shower in the Port Monmouth - Push-button tab please contact one of the com-.omed as a new member by Mrs and is employed by the RCA • Touch control' 9k mittee members. Granjean G. Jewett, membership Space Center, Highlstown. First Aid Building. Hostesess ere Mrs. Geraldine Hunter, :hairman. Mr. Longman was graduated ON AND STEREO The cover design on thi Miss Linda Bassi and Miss pERJELEVIS Freehold Juniors from Teterboro School of Aero- fanice Hart. ONLY .larch-April issue of News Leaf, nautics and is employed by Elect Officers ihe Garden Club of New Jersey Miss Grabowski will be mar- Lawes Coal Company, Shrews- led May 20 to George Gazell, FREEHOLD - Mrs. John I. publication, was done by Mrs,bury. Dawes was elected president of Norman J. McMullen, member tiiddletown, in St. Catherine's the Junior Woman's Club at a f the local club. Catholic Church, East Keans. meeting in the club house. Baby Shower iurg. .... ^ FREQUENCY CONTOURED* j Mrs. Walter Earle was elected Women Golf erg BELFORD — Mrs. Benjamin ROOMTO-ROOiivuin-iu-nuurMa TIIV stereo phonograph Florence, Hopping Rd., was guest ANNUAL BANQUET >- 7"'5 sq. Inc' h' viewin"" ' g artt • llgritywlght, durable luggage cui vice president; Mrs. Robert FREEHOLD — Court St. Rose Perry, recording secretary; Mrs. To Hold Luncheon if honor at a stork shower for • Modern compact itylinj • 4-ipeed automatic record dunger MIDDLETOWN - Women golf- Lima, Catholic Daughters ol • Full U channel* • Battery or «op«rat«d -. • Henry Corsen, corresponding sec- baby daughter, Heather Ann, merica, will hold its annual retary, and MrsGeorg. e Os- jrs of the Navesink Country Cub born March 23 in Patterson Hos- tOHUil Om mt if ritorj »IIH pUftKia| trander, treasurer. will hold their opening day meet- >anquet April 25 in the Barclay Whati newjbr tomorrow Is at S\HGER todayl* li.tal, Fort Monmouth, totel, Belmar. Mr*. George Dock A banquet will be held May 1ing and fashion show here in the Miss Helen Paterson, Turner her new In the Old Farmingdale House. club Thursday. chairman, assisted by Mrs\ )r., was hostess. Attending were lmi| Huemiller, Mrs. Joseph De- SINGER* ! ONLY AT SINGER* CENTERS Mrs. Stuart Rohr will be in The general membership meet- drs, William Florence, Mrs. Al- "Hfllloi Dollir tond" ef A ( M Charge. ing will begin at 10:30 a.m. fol- ugh, Mrs. Bernard Pfeifer, Mrs. sewing rtcordi Hit rlngc Herb Alpirt and ert White, Mrs. Jay White, Mr*, obert Beck and Mrs. John Car- SINGER till Tljiun but mt, • liji Mrs. Thomas Waage was lowed by luncheon at noon and •HIM* irk Hofman, MM. John Pater- le. RED BANK—49 Brpad St. machines Mulmbi Bind • Sergio Mtndtl elected delegate to the state con- a presentation of fashions from on, Mrs. Lillian Clayton, Mrs. anil Bmll.'CS' Till landtlaM* vention, Atlantic City, in Maythe club's Pro Shop with mem A Communion Breakfast will ''dm Clifford White, Mrs, William held in the American Hotel EATONTOWN—Monmourh Shopping Ctnrer Mrs. Dawea will be alternate. • bcrs serving as model*. 'oodall, and Mrs. Palmer Ben- I.M imuutt n m i Wt»to««jr Installation of the new staff Mrs. C. Douglas Hoyt, golf com-! lay 7 following the 8:30 a.m. It and Miss Loretta Foote. lass. Mrs, William Sweetnam is *58 wll| take place at a mother- mittce chairman, will be InMrs. Florence was formerly daufhter banquet in May. charge of the luncheon, airmsn. Members are asked to 'ill Eileen White. no 0iifl»iit«_ Jobless Benefit Bills IHE DAILY BLISTER TsuwJay, April ,18, 1967-9. Member Bucks Board Cains in Legislature ring and striker Assembly Labor Committee on informed before the final commit- On Union Beach Action > molt eotrtro- the* Senate-initiated unemployment tee meeting about the amend- UNION BEACH - The Board NJEA, and declared that the ejected spokesmen" of the local P*up recognize or count of all the events leading area and requires service to Joseph I. Zambor, Mat a win Township, inspect the first yet had' a meeting' with the reply to recent and-repeated ap- up; to the current situation, but start, next September. A pro- teachers. '; ' •' : ' '.' ' peals concerning; declining teach- at this point we doubt the board's posed amendment to put off ef- phase of sidewalk construction on Cliffwood Ava. with Whereas, earlier yesterday, er morale (Mr, Werley again dis- ability to be accurate, If it be- fectiveness until September, 1968, township angineer Karl F. Heuser, left. Projected plans board' President James R, Mc- puted this last night) and condi- comes necessary, on this point, was dropped. 1 the association will take appro- call for completion of three milts of sidewalks along Kittrick Issued a press feleue tions within the schools" and the Sen. Ned. J. Parieldan, D- stating that file board might Im- board's "failure' to accept duly priate action," Bergem, the former state motor Cliffwood Ave. and South Concourse, following curbing pose some sort of sanctions vehicle director who frequently installations, against teacheri, the board last mentioned as a Democratic night did hot use the word "sanc- candidate for governor in tion," . announced he would have his National Sanctions own bill next week. Cliffwood Sidewalk Meantime, Harry A. Haller, lo- He'said the Senate committee cal Teacher Association presi- rejected his proposals to cut the dent, arid Hayden L. Measntr mileage area. He also said that Project Notes Voted Jr.. representative of the New he resented pressure being ap- Jersey Education AssocWtloo, TRENTON (AP)-The Hughes proved the plan after monthi of plied to legislators by Catholic MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Slde- Intersection, easterly for 554 feet. announced that national sanctions administration's controversial lassie between Democrats. AUTHOR AT FOUR — Edmund Wilton, winner In 1963 Church spokesmen* walk construction for three miles Two patrolmen were added tn probably will be invoked against congressional redistrlctlng bill Most of the Democratic die- of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, it shown hero He said he will preu alterna- along ClMfwood Ave. and South the police force. Accepted as the board in the near future. failed to dear the Assembly yes- sent centered around the demand Concourse was formally autho- with hit pott at tha aga of 4. Tha picture wai loaned tive; bills which will give nojv probationary policemen were Such action, if It materializes, terday, opening a new and pos- by Camden and Middlesex lead- public schools service within a rized last night by the Township Michael T. Wagner, Cliffwood would be taken by the parent or- sibly far-reaching chapter In the ers for a plan reconstituting their to Tha' Daily Register by Mn. Margeret Rullman, the maximum 15-mile zone, Council with the Coating of (72,- Ave., and John Concannon. ganization, the 'National Educa- year long struggle on reappor- counties as single congressional author's friend, who lives at 58 Wait Front St., Red For IMS 000 in bond anticipation notes. Diamond Protest tion Association. The organiza- tionment. " districts. la*nk. She reports that tha littla boy's hair was dark red. Parsekian said his bill would The project is now undeir way Residents from Storyland, tion has more than a million A group of dissident Demo- Union objected to a feature that be effective September, 1968, in- with the widening and installa- armed with an 80-name petition, members. crats Joined Republicans In op- would Place Elizabeth in a dis- stead of next September, as is tion of curbing in progress on protested any proposed plane for The NJEA executive commit- posing the measure, which mus- trict with Hudson County mu- proposed by the administration. both streets. construction of « baseball dia- tee will meet later this week to tered only 28 votes, three shy of nicipalities. Edmund Wilson formally act on itatewlde sanc- The labor bill, which already Interest of 3'4 per cent will be mond in Storyland Park. a majority needed for passage. Challenged by Republicans, the tions. plan was ruled unacceptable by • (Continued) cleared the Senate, was reported paid to the Farmer* and Mer- One homeowner said the fami- There were ^ negative votes In The sanctions, in effect, con- the state Supreme Court. But the eantar of tha household and Inept in touch, mainly through hLs out of Assembly committee chants National Bank on the lies are against any action which the lower house. stayad with, the family up until stitute a boycott against the dis- court allowed it to stand for last mother, Mrs. Rullman was not to favorably by (our Democrats but notes. would open the tract to facilitate tti time of Mra. Wilson's death." trict by new teacher applicants The bill had already passed the November's election and de- see her friend again for many with no concurrence from Repub- An ordinance was adopted re- parking oars, or attract any traf- Senate. Mn. Rullnun recalled that J«iny So far, the board has hired manded some overhaul in time years. licans Banry Parker, of Burling- stricting parking to two hours fic other than that from the de- decorated home-baked cooldej only two new teachers—and this The administration of Gov. for the 1968 congressional elec- However, the friendship was ton, or John White, of Glouces- between 9 a.m. and 5 pjm. on velopment. was done last night. They are Mrs. Richard J. Hughes Invoiced the tions. with (lowers and seeds they col- renewed, at the time of Ms ter. two township streets. lected In'the fitM ". . . and we Wailiam Schuchart, township Jac(nieUM Kerekes, of Essex parliamentary privilege of allow- mother's death. "We picked up," Included are an increase in un- The limit applies to Lloyd Rd. tWoght that was grand. manager, said that on recom- County', to teach music, and ing the bill to;lie over for another Mrs. Rullman says, "right where employment benefits from a from the Intersection of Reid's T2 t "Edmund and I also loved t mendation of the Recreation Ad- Nicholas Spadavecchia, now on vote in the future, But just when we left off. maximum of $50 to $62 a week Hill Rd., easterly for 140 feet, put on plays," abe remembers, visory Boand, only playground the substitute teacher list, for a or if the governor could muster Alarm "Many years'later," Mrs. Rull- and similar benefits to strikers and the north and south sides of "Ha would writ* the story and equipment would be erected In fifth grade class, both starting the necessary majority remained man says, "I asked Edmund why alter a six-week waiting period. Ivy Hill Dr. from the Lloyd Rd. the park this year. an open question. I draw the scenery and figures, I had not seen him during that next September. Me said the . boand has re- Sounds Again I can't remember whit they were period. He told me that it prob- On Friday, the board sent indi- GOP Agreement quested financing for construc- •bout, they were so spontaneous, ably was because of something vidual invitations to all 50 teach- tion of tennis courts and basket- All 17 Republicans in the low- "We would get very dramat my mother had said. My mother ers in the system for a meeting In Red Bank ball back-drops for (he park but er house agreed m caucus last Ic," aha continued, "and Jump ,/ked him 'Edmund,, when Wilson: Forms Vary April 26. RED BANK - A false afarm did not say they would be in- week to oppose the bill. Demo- up and down' on tha beds and By attempting to deal individ- sounded .at 9:M last night, just you going to marry Margaret?' It Is difficult to summarize critical essays which has be- stalled for use this year. crats from Middlesex, Camden turn lighfi on and off far thun- and he said it scared him ually with teachers, rather than and Union Counties and; Assent- as Borough: Council was adjourn- Edmund: Wilson's contribution come a major literary work in Mayor Walter H. Gehrtcke der and lightning ' effects. One to death!" the association as a whole) and blyman'David Friedlahd.'a^nf ing a meeting at;which two to literature for, during a Itself, and "The Shores of stressed to residents the intent day, Edmund and I went In the its leaders, Mr. Haller said, the ocrat of Hudson County, refused councllmenmadV pleas for help clothes duet with matches to Mrs. Edwards' query, really career which spans a half Light" (1952). He also has of the council to stall on any board continue.? to Ignore one of more of a quip because the chil- century, he has turned to every written a number of books in to support the measure. in catching the culprits setting make better lightning, and Mn. plans for a baseball field, but the association's major grlev- them, Wilton cam« home. When she dren were so close, was enough literary form — poetry, drama, the field that Ls sometimes said he could not promise what ances. The Republicans' reasoning ls caught us, she spanked us both." to make any young man take fiction, criticism — to cover termed social criticism, includ- action a future administration No Meeting based on the voting pattern that The council chambers were Both children attended privat flight. But, from Edmund Wil- a far-ranging variety of sub- ing 'To the Finland Station" might take. Therefore, Mr. Haller and Mr. occurred when 8ie Senate ap- evacuated quickly as firemen re- son's own description of his llf< lets. (1940) and "Europe Without sponded to box 543 at West schools that were then a part of Residents also c^ieried council Messner added, "until this board in Red Bank, there may hav< Baedecker" (1966), the cover Bergen PI. and Central Ave., the Red Bank social scene. They This career began when, upon on the summer water supply and recognizes the elected represen- been a number of other ressons subject ol the New York Times Fined only to find there was no fire. went first to Miss Ella Vander- graduating from Princeton Uni- were reassured by Councilman tatives of the Union Beach that his childhood friend did not Book Review last October. veer's elementary classes on versity, Wilson became a report- Jerome R, Kaye that contracts Teachers Association as the Sunday night they had been see him for so long a time. "Memoirs of Hecate County" Broad St., then on to The Shrews- er for the New York Evening spokesmen for the teachers and By Zeichner called out at 11:18 p.m. when a (1946), a satiric novel on the are being awarded for sinking a bury Academy on Leroy PI. run Sun. Since then he has been, until they agree to meet with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - box was activated at Shrews- New York suburbs, is reported- third well and for renovation of Jiy-a.-ProftiSor Talmadge, They variously, managing editor of the water treatment plant which these elected officials, there wil Magistrate Irving Zeichner last bury and Sunset Avei., also with- ; ly the.author's favorite work, „' «yp attended a dancing school Vanity Ftlr, associate editor of be no meeting/' ... night fined Benny Jones, this out cause; • . " and at least one chapter la said will/enable treatment of four mil- /k>cat*d on ,tbe second • floor of the New Republic, and book School Vice Principal Daniel place, (50 as an unlicensed driv- Referring to. the false call, Expressway to deal with a home in Rumson. lion gallons of water per day. Si 4e borough halt reviewer of The New Yorker, B. McKeown reported.after last er. Mary Medler, also of Atlantic Councilman William S. Anderson In another book, "Piece of My Council approved two voter C ^rs. Jtallmsn sayi: "Edmund (Continued) • registration days, April 21. and night's meeting that some of the Highlands, was found not guilty asked residents to co-operate by wilt be held will be decided af- Among his books in the field Mind" (1958), both Rumson and making', a quick check as soon r couldn't danca In those days, and 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the town- (local) association officers al- of allowing Jones to drive her ter today's session. of literary criticism are "Axel's Red Bank figure prominently as they hear an alarm to see f tie, tohf -me many years late ship hall, sponsored by the ready have signed contracts In car. Castel" (1931), a collection of in the closing chapter. if there are ' ttflit made him lonely." Sen. Case has.held that elim- League of Women Voters. - other districts. Robert Kinlin, IDS Memorial any persons or ^$ Other experiences shared ination of free sections unfairly Both sides accused the1 other Pky., was referred to the Grand vehicles near the fire box in wer A Lloyd Rd. resident, Joseph their neighborhood. two. children « outingi burdens a limited number of Stenger, was commended by last night of attempts at "in- Jury on charges of assault and tha widely proclaimed riders.. He also contends that use Committee OKs Marburger council for his donation of e 700- timidation." battery against his wife. Councilman Daniel J, O'Hern, expajjcaeniiln co-operative living of parkway money to build hal TRENTON — The Senate Ju- But the governor said he had foot ' strip along Lloyd Rd. for For the board, member Ira Gregory Petach,. Highland Ave., chairman of the fire committee, that flouHahtd during the Utter of the cross-state freeway ii not diciary Committee approved the made a nationwide search to fill straightening the walk-way line, Werley leveled his blasts at the Leonardo, was fined $50, which cited what he called a serious half of the 18th century. prudent, ,. . nomination yesterday of Dr. Carl the vacancy left when Dr. Fred- was suspended, on charges of rash of false alarms. He said Had Artist Friends. . Seen Misinformed Marburger to be the state's new eric R. Raubinger quit in June DRIVER INJURED They're Unique! Ads in the eluding a police officer, . they can be dangerous a» well "We had artist friends In his telegram to Case, the commissioner of education. in a bout over the governor's Dally Register Classified work DeWItt Fread of Prospect Ave., as costly, and asked for com- SHREWSBURY — Russell Ger- munity vigilance to curb tha there," Mrs. Rullman says. "They governor said the senator's op- The. committee interviewed the decision to establish a new De- for you around the clock. Place here, was fined $5 for allowing don, 17. Winston Dr., New Mon- problem. ..,,-••. '., were the forties, friends of, the position seemed to be based upon nominee for the second time be- partment of Higher Education. yours now. a dog to run y large. Wilsons v,«l well u my family. mouth, was treated at Riverview misinformation. Further, he fore reporting him favorably to Among other appointments EdmuM and"I were' taken there Hospital, Red Bank, for aback In- said: the full Senate. A vote on con- given favorable action in the ln a hoitfrdrawn or jury and released after treat- on "Your.statement Ignores the firmation Is expected next Mon- Senate were: Robert N. McAl- ment after a two-car accident at day. lister Jr., to be Atlantic Coiin- the intersection of Newman piop seemed to think thai superhighway Connecting the .turnpike at Edison with the Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who ty prosecutor, He will succeed Springs Rd. and Broad St. early anyone who lived out there was p Evan J. Jahos, Fair Haven, a k t T Ri il made the appointment, made the Sunday. Mr. Gerdon had queeri/ipr "immoral" "" Sit"U\e" ' " y parkway at Toms River proviil- deputy attorney general who has ing a direct truck route from the acknowledgment during the last stopped at the traffic light on weren't at all!" she says. Mra been acting Atlantic County pros- top to the bottom of the State." two weeks that many recom- Broad St. when his car was Rullman recalls that they were ecutor. struck In the rear by a vehicle mutually acquainted with writer The governor had. hoped to mendations for appointment had OIL HEAT have Case and Williams cwpon- been made for Dr. Joseph C, Robert H. Boherty, acting operated by Drew J. Van Dam, Alexander Woollcott, who was IS Hill Ter., Red Bank, police bora at Phalanx. sor federal legislation which Clayton, Wall Township, former Ocean County prosecutor, also would allow the state to sell free Momnouth County superinten- was confirmed for a full five- said. ' Patrolman Lester Hauck ftaalar, ;"P«rtups you wouldn't portions of the parkway to the dent. year term In the post. is investigating. , Mrs. Rullman says, authority. ;Bank wu a culture The state, as planned, would is • |n, those,

it .theaters and opera houses money{ advanced (in the. early like the Gilbert and Sullivan 1940s) for early parkway bpild- outdoor theater at Pleasure ing before the 187-mile road was 'Bay. •• ••-,. adopted as a toll-thoroughfare. "Edmund - always, loved < the A condition of proposed legis- theater," she says,;y.. and still lation it that the state reimburse- ejoes. He hid, a couiln, George ment would be returned to New Stilwall, who became an actor SAFE Jersey to improve existing state iapa eventuafly,: ^ned Robert; highways In Union and Middle- MantaljTa Shake*De»rean Com- sex. -.••'.' : '••• '.;•' ••-.'• -::' pany. 'When the 'company, per^ Sen. Wllllanu, after a long de- COSTS LESS TO OPERATE ioriBedat' the Opera House (it lay, has announced — since Mr. was at Maple Ave. and Front Case gave notice that he was i St.), we would go together to see backing away—that he would In- THAN OTHER FUELS! George get stabbedl You see, troduce federal legislation by It amused'Edmund very much himself. that George always seemed to gat stabbed In the first act." Need Both Then there were the "marvel- But state sources say this may ous" 'Christmas parties at the be without benefit because Con- •WlltOri home. "There was always gress normally declines to act on bills which affect only one state COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE B huge" tree with live candles," if they don't have endorsement Ihe says, "and Edmund's uncles of the state's two senators, re- •• f» their were doctor* - stood gardless of political lines, around4wldlng pails of water and AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT! sponges on long sticks. It's a The governor told Mr. Case -wonder we dldn',t have whopping that in declining to go along he fires.".. One Christmas, she re- was Ignoring affirmative action sorts, young Wilson gave her a taken last fall by a ma|orny of both Homes of the State Legis- r-copy of."Alice Through, the Look- lature. , ', 'ingGUas." • Voting against the bill, how- A Diary Keeper ever, were Republicans and . Speaking of other mementos Democrats from both MMdlese* they exchanged, she says, "Ed- and Union, aa well aa Ocean and Jnundaslted-in»,W»ntly;if I re- Cape May. Sen*. Case and Wll- FOR HANDICAWID — At opening of Work Opportunity Center, a rehabilitation . called giving him a diary on hU llama Both reside In Union. ... A MODERNIZATION HAN •first1 trip to Europe. He said, '! center for handicapped, Long Branch Mayor Paul, N«tailo Jr., third', left', congrat- Sen, Williams said he will ask it thatuummer, and I have ulates John J, Nies of Wett Allehhursr, director of thl canter. Participating In tha IS OFKRED AT A REDUCED COST tri ,a diary • ever For a publiq hearing on nil bills L4 ^ HA I £t tha needs of the state can be opening, left to right, are .Bernard Sands,' supervisor for tha New Jertay Rehabilita- DURING THE SPRING. Waf.bout »$« Jiented. He also disclosed that tion Cemmlitlon; John J.' Dcnojjhua, eantar chairman; Mr, Naittilo; Mr. Nlesi As- the'bill he Is sponsoring limits first traveled' abroad. semblyman Alfred N. ,?eadleifon, and • Jbieph, C. Irwln, director of tha Board of , Mn. Rullman says their friend- itself to cutting off free areas Call Yottr Local. Ship was Interrupted when she In only Union and Middlesex. It Freeholders. Tha canter, a'project of the Monmouth Unit, New Janay Association for' jwent off to boarding school at will leave sections of the park- Retarded Children, Inc.,'providai vocational evaluation, personal adjustment training, tM'CHICAGO (AP) - If he loses make your own conclusions when essary to consider constitutional Sandy Koufax got knocked out Benvenuti would get up, but he while his exultant countrymei his legal battle, which sagged I say I will stand on my religious questions raised In Clay's behalf. of the box one* in a while, and to- did at a five count. bellowed in the background, said: under a Supreme Court ruling beliefs and will be ready to face Covington indicated legal ma- night I was Sandy Koufax." "He was coining In and "Griffith Is a good fighter, bu yesterday, heavyweight champion any punishment in order to fol- nuevering still was In the works. • This reference to an off night caught him flush with a righl I just fe)t after the sixth rouix Cassius Clay says he will ap- low them." "This in only the 10th round of which the former great pitcher hand lead. I didn't expect him tt that. I could beat him.'"- pear at his scheduled April 28 Without Comment a 15-round decision and I can of the Lost Angeles Dodgers oc- get up. Then when he did, Benvenuti, floored for an Army induction in Houston and The U.S. Supreme Court de- tell you definitely there will be casionally had was used last night stalked, looking to hit him with eight count by a long right ir "stand on my religious beliefs." nied yesterday without comment 15 rounds," said Covington after by Emile Griffith in explaining right. That was my big mistake, the fourth round, came on stron Clay, whose pleas for exemp- Clay's request for an injunction the Supreme Court ruling. his upset loss to Italy's Nino Ben- I shouldn't have gone for one to dominate the second half tion as a Black Muslim minis- to block his April 28 induction. Covington said he would ask venuti. The 15-round decision was punch." the 15-round scrap. ter have been rejected by draft This was followed 'in Cincin- the court to reconsider Its de- unanimous. Benvenuti, overcome wit 'Wanted.This One' officials, said that his religion with, the 6th .U.S. Cifcult cision. In gaining the world middle- emotion and literally sick witl "I trained for this like I nevei forbids fighting and killing in of Appeals turning down an in- "They didn't give any reason,' weight championship, the hand-1 happiness, said he knew he coulc trained before," Nino said, wars. junction to halt the Induction Covington said. "I feel they may some Italian from Trieste floored wrest the middleweight cham wanted tWs one so much." "I will stand up for my re- pending -an appeal from a de- have decided not to hear ft Griffith in the second and then pionship from Griffith "after thi He said he knocked Griffith ligious beliefs even if it means cision 0/ Judge James F. Gor- case because we had the Cin- survived down in the second round with I am put in jail for SO years don of U.S. District Court in cinnati case pending." He Mid fourth. short right. I wasn't surprised hi or am stood up in front of ma- Owensboro, Ky. appeals were pending before the went down. I felt I hit him good. chine guns," he said. Judge Gordon had refused to Sixth District Circuit Court of Griffith opened up a deep gast "I am ready to suffer for my grant Clay's plea in March that Appeals at Cincinnati. on the bridge of the challenger' religion - and take any punish- he should be exempt because he Covington laid be would We nose with an accidental butt in ment. I pray five times a day is a Black Muslin minister. three Viefj to the Supreme the seventh round, but Nino sail Court. If they are all rejected, JAIL, YES ... Gl, NO — Heavyweight Cassius Clay and am calling on Allah." The court also denied a re- the cut-didn't bother him. " Asked If his appearance for it quest to order Judge Gordon to he said, there may be more ap- kept calm throughout the figM," yesterday said he will take any kind of punishment rather induction would bring his refusal Impanel a three-judge court to peals and possibly • new suit he said. "He hurt me more with than serve in the Army after learning the Supreme Court to take the oath, Clay replied. consider1 the original case. in Houston against the nation*! his hair than with his head." y •elective service appeal board. had rejected his plea for a drift exemption. "rr™ noot ^ ** •* r Clay's attorney, Hayden Cov- The hew champion said he wa ington of New York, had claimed Clay said of tht ruling: AP made y and I wi:i satisfied with his performance. < Wirephoto) that a three-judge court was nee- "It's their lawi. Ifs their Con- "I'm very, very happy." he sail giVe It at that time. You can stitution. It's their country. Ifs. in a whisper. "The only thing their decision. So there's nothing feel bad about is that I took thai I can say but accept It. They shot and went down." Canoe Sailing are judges and Jury. I welcome Nino described the punch tha all this as a trial. I love it" sent sprawling to the canvas in On Navesink the fourth as "a long right flush RUMSON - Koger Wilkinson, n the side of my face." Oak Tree La., many times na- It was only the second time he :ional champion of Cruising Clas. Matchmaker had been floored in his 72-fight Sailing Canoes, has introduced pro career. organized canoe sailing races on 10- "I was in excellent condition,' the Navesink River. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Nominations said. "When I'm in good Sailing canoes which mee condition, I don't care who American Canoe Association Number 157 fight. I wanted very much to itandards for Class "C" cany 55 knock him out." quare feet of sail and measure Track Purse Pact Clears ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The Harry Markson, chief of box- 16-18 feet long. They have been nation's top fillies and mires ing at Madison Square Garden racing weekends just east of the were among the 157 nomlnatlona said the Garden hopes to rematch Oceanic Bridge. yesterday for the Atlantic City Benvenuti and Griffith "some The Navesink Canoe Sailing So- Senate, Sent to Assembly race course's new Matchmaker GRIFFITH DECKED — Emile Griffith goes down for a ime before July," There was no iety is conducting the races. Stakes, the first event to Include eturn bout clause, but Benvenu- hopes to send a delegation to TRENTON (AP) - Legislation and 15 per cent for incentive Sets 714 cento and the track 6ft count of eight from a hard right to the jaw by Nino stud services as part of the had agreed before-the fight to e national championships to be to increase purses at the state's awards to horse breeders. cents on the first $40 million. Benvenuti in the second round last night. The Italian meet Griffith again if he beat :ld in Jacksonville, Fla., in con- four .race tracks cleared the Sen- Most of the funds would come After that, the state take* 6 cents purse. him. challenger wrested the middleweight crown from the lnction with the Gator Bowl ate yesterday and was sent im- from the betting pool, meaning and the track 5% cents on every The I-3/16-mile event, to be champ via a unanimous 15-round decision. "I go home to Italy now," 'estival this winter. mediately to the Assembly. the payoff for bettors would be dollar. run Sept. 30, carries a purse of fcnvenuti said. "But I'll be Anyone with sailing canoes in- The Senate's 20-0 approval slightly less. The bettors' pool would be de- (AP Wirephoto) $50,000 cash and offers the first >ack." irested in joining the local or- came in the midst of growing dis- Essex County's Democratic creased by a half cent on a dol- three finishers the choice of stud inization should attend the third content among horseowners and delegation abstained from voting lar under the new proposal. This services of Round TaKe, Hall inual Rumson Canoe Sailing drivers over purse sizes. in the upper house. The Essex would mean betting payoffs of to Reason and Jaipur. Bowling Roundup how, to be held by the Navesink The measure was viewed by 85% cenu on a dollar rather delegations in both houses are Among the nomlnatlona were anoe Sailing Society at 1 p.m. some legislators as necessary in opposed to any increases in than 86 cents. Miss Patrice Jacobs' Regal aturday at Mr. Wilkinson's resi the aftermath of the boycott that purses. Based on last year's handle, Glenn, last season's 2-year-old mce. lit Aqueduct Raceway in New the tracks would get about $1.2 The higher purses would apply filly champion; Golden Triangle York for a week. Horse-owners million for increased purses dis- at Freehold Raceway, the state's Stable's Lady Pitt, last season's Karlborn Hits 740 Set withheld entries from the flat tributed in proportion to each only harness track, and the three 3-year-old filly champion, and Discuss Boxing track in their bid for higher track's betting handle. By BILL PURDEY while Monmouth Petroleum reach 500 in the Middletown Wom- existing thoroughbred tracks, Harborvaie Stable's Summer purses. About $218,250 would be placed Ed Karlborn had the pins fly- paces the "B" Division with en's Earlybirds League. Bar- Show for Servo Monmouth Park, Atlantic City Scandal, champion of last year's bara had a 164-186-157-507 set, Noting that New York and oth- in a separate fund known as the ing off the deck in the Strath- 399i4. POINT PLEASANT — Veteran and Garden State Park. Garden filly and mare division for older while Mary had a 147-186-167-500. er states had moved to beef up New Jersey Horse Breeding and more Classic League at Strath Team High for Crate's ioxers Association Ring No. 34 State Park is scheduled to open horses. more Lanes, Matawan, when h purses, Senate Majority Leader Development Account. Eighth place Crate's Beverages rill meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. John A. Waddington, D-Salem, its season Saturday. / The back places the vahia of rolled a 740 series with games Unexcelled, No. 1 in "A" Di- Originally, according to Wad- rolled a new team high series in it Sarah's Health Club, Bridge 2nd, said the legislation was the stud services at $45,000. Of 276, 210 and 254. the Airport Plaza Commercial sion, holds the biggest leads in New Jersey gets some $30 mil- ington, the bill provided for purse ive. Plans for an amateur box- leeded to protect the state's com- lion a year from its share of increases only at the thorough- Also turning in good per- League when it posted a 2,902 to- the Shore Firemen's Bowling ig show for the benefit of former formances were Bill Walker (201- petitive status. betting receipts at the tracks. bred tracks. The other change in Former coach Ink* Appllag tal. It had a 1,000 game, which League. Unexcelled has a 65-13 welterweight champion, Marty 24W28), Jim Halligan (224-207— The measure would provide Of each dollar bet at the flat the draft was the incentive award scouts for the Kansas City was topped only by Dearborn record to lead Freehold No. 1 by ervo, will be discussed. 622), Walt Salmon (201-212-209- 14 games. $1.5 million, 85 per cent of which or thoroughbred tracks, the bet- feature to encourage better breed- Athletics. Farms' 1,007. The Shore Boys Club is looking -622) and Joe Beninato (226-207— would be for increased purses tors divide 86 cents. The state ing. 620). Leading the Crate team was The six other divisional lead- ir boys interested in represent- Ed Pennetti, who rolled the sec- ers are Eatontown No. 1 (53V4 g the club in upcoming amateur Rural Body Works is holding ond best series of the night, a 24V4), "B" Division-; Avon (53- Jxing programs in Eliza down first place with 71 points, 236-212-179-627. The top individ- 25), "C" Division; Belford No. 3 ith and West Orange. Interested to lead Dutch Paints by fou ual three-game total was turned Black Hawks Blast TV Holdups (68-20), "D" Division; Shrews- ersons should contact Adrian and a half markers. in By Bill Yankoski, who had a bury No. 3 (55-23), "$" Division; iailey, 1205 Doris Ave., Wana- TORONTO (AP) — Facing pos the bcst-of-7 series. If the Hawks pecially If star center Stan Mikl- decision shortly befort the cru- 230-220-194-644. Fred Doran had Five Over 220 West Long Branch (58-20), "F' massa, or Patsy Geroni, at the sible elimination in the Stanlej win, the series goes to Chicago ta is unable to play. Mlkita has cial game. the only other 600 series, a 201- The pins were also-hitting the Division, and Navesink No. 2 (52- ;iub 16, at 64 South Bridge Ave. Cup semifinal series against To- Thursday night for the final game pulled a muscle in his right The confident Maple Leafs, on 183-223-607. deck in great quantity in the "A' 26) "G" Division. Red Bank. ronto tonight. Coach Billy Reay to decide which team will face thigh. the other hand, received good Division of the "Y" League a Pennetti's 236 was the top one- of the Chicago Black Hawks Montreal in the championship se- "Play? Sure, I want to play," news In the possibility Oat cap- Monmouth Lanes, where there game effort, and was followed sharply criticized the delaying of ries. Montreal eliminated New said Mikita, "but I Jiut don't tain George Armstrong, who has were five scores over 220. by Sam Polan's 233 and Keith New Middletown Youth AA hockey games because of televi- York in four straight games. know. It's all up to Reay and missed the last three games, la Leading the way was Bernie iwift's 231. Other good efforts sion commercials. A Hawk victory will not be how the leg feels at game time." recovering from a twisted right Sugar, with a 235, closely followed were by Dave Wolfe (230) and Action repeatedly was halted 1 easy to attain on Toronto ice, es- Reay said he would make his knee and might ba ready to play. by Gary Grabello, with a 233, Lou Oty (227). ' All for One, One for All iaturday's 4-2 loss to Toronto i •nd Irwin Fisher, a 232, The Colts Neck Inn won two games MIDDLETOWN - The dissolu- to assure every boy who tries Chicago in order to completi other pair were Sonny Brousell's 'rom Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. to tion of the New Monmouth Youth out a place on some team." commercials while referee Johi 223 and Irwin Wiener's 221. take a half game lead in the Athletic Association completes In addition to the New, Mon- Ashly waited for the go-aheai Little Miss Muffit Sits on Top Also going over 200 were Norm standings with a 58-38 record. the consolidation of the majority from the broadcast booth. mouth YAA, the Fairview AA MIDDLETOWN - It took a In the Open Jumpers event, The show was hosted by Mr. Epstein (214) and Dan Sjsser Lily-Tulip is second (57^-^) of township baseball programs and the Middletown Teener "If they want to televisi Hidden Hollow's Kilkenny' w a s snd Mrs. Fred Stafford, owners (205). half a game ahead of Stultz Fuel under a central governing body, hackoff to determine over-all League have been absorbed Into hockey," moaned Reay, "thei first with Hysumhine owned by of Tricorne Farm, who donated George Jacobsen led the "B' Oil (57-39). , the Middletown Youth Athletic champion, Highfield's Little Miss the new association. they have to adapt to the Mrs. Susan Decker, second. Short the use of the grounds. Proceeds Division keglers with a 204, while Muffet, owned by Miss Dorothy Whirlwind Finish Association. Also St. Mary's AA has agreed game. We've been drilled that this Order, owned by Mrs. Steven of the show wen for the Mon- Al Taikeff had a 200. Robert McEvilly, 72 Mercury to cease its baseball league this Ong, Holmdel, in the first an- Sis Dryl got off to a slow start is a game of continuous action. Wood, Atlantic Highlands was mouth County Hunt. With two weeks left in the sea- St., New Monmouth, is president in the Monmouth County Worn nual Monmouth County Hunt third. "The show was extremely ioc- ion, Nat's Jewelers lead the of the new group. "Now all of a sudden, we havi en's Major League at Middletown In reference to the MYAA's Schooling Show at Tricorne Farm cessful and we expect it to be- "A" Division with 393 points, "It's basically the same men to wait for commercials. If Hysunshlne won- the Knock- Lanes, but had a "whirlwind fin- fund drive in which it hopes to here Saturday. come a regular fixture," (aid Mr. who were involved in all the coach argues and causes a delaj down and Out, with Short Order ish." She rolleti a 255 in the third raise $20,000, Mr. McEvilly ex- Loser in the hackoff (walk, trot Stafford. previous programs, except now in the game, whack, he's slapped ame to finish with a 590 se- plained, "We plan to outfit" 30 and canter in two directions) was second, and Leo, of Hidden Hol- we're working together," he said. with a penalty. There were 22 classes and ah I Sports Slate ries to share top honors in that new teams with uniforms and Mrs. Alfred King's Cotoneaster. low Farm, third. The field nar- "We expect to have a total of equipment this season. The funds "This is a game of constant ac- award for high point winner TOIMV department with Modell Hogan. Mrs. King, who is joint master rowed when fences got up to al- throughout Hie show, BASEBALL teams this year for boys be- will also support the cost of the tion. It always has been, an "A" DIVISION Sis' other scores were 150 and of Mbnmouth County Hunt, re- most four feet. .Junior horsemen were abun- Tomi Klve r at Rpd Bank tween ages of 8 and 18. entire baseball set up and will, that's the way it should be Lone Branch al Mnnmnuth 85. Modell had games of 178, sides in Rumson. The two horses Over 150 entries had been filed, dant with special classes Included Xeptune at Frrthold "Baseball has grown so in Mid-we hope, give us a little bit ex- played. There's nothing more finished in a 13-13 tie, necessitat- with on Hie program for the young- "B" DIVISION 202 and 210. dletown over the last few years tra to Investigate the possibility frustrating for the players than almost 100 horses compet- Bo. Freehold al Lnkpunod ing the hackoff. ing. sters. Barlfan at Central Other fine scores were posted that the need for a common of programs in other sports. All to have to stand around and wait Ocean at Milan-an by Eleanor Smith (211-149-218— to get started again. Especially "C" DIVISION scheduling body arose. We're it," in all we've got a big nut to PI. Born al Kevnort 578), Grace Maffey (193-170-213- he continued. crack." so when one team is hot." "* Shore at JackKon 576), Sharon Moore (179-229-164— OTHERS "With the welter of separate He outlined the eventual goal Reay's attitude is understand- Hawk Five Established New Record Mater Il-I at SI. Patrick'! (Elizabeth) Rmelle rark at RumMin-FH i72), Agnes Puronas (141-203-217 efforts that existed before, the of the MYAA: "We hope to pro- able. His Black Hawks, cham- Bt. Jonrph'a (THi nl PI. Beach -561) and Helen Frisco (191-192- boys often would become con- vide the facilities and supervi- pions of the National Hockey WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- II, set a new team rebounding with a lofty .497 per cent ' TEXNIS mouth College's basketball team, Lone Brunch af UliUl 177-560). fused and find themselves with- sion for every township boy and League for the first time, mus record for the 196647 season, ac- John Hass, 6-5, sophomore frem Red Bank il Shore win tonight or be eliminated by coached by William T. Boy- cording to final statistics released Carteret, was fourth In the stalls- Mwimnuth nt Orean The 600 Circle out a place to play. By means girl to participate in some form Nenlune nl TomB Itlver Ian and assistant Godfrey Buzzel- by the National Association tics with an individual field goal Mike Schmidt took the spotlight of a central registration we hopelof athletics.' Toronto which has a 3-2 edge in l.nkrwood al freehold of Intercollegiate Athletics. shooting percentage of .672. Hsu So. Freehold at A"i""T Fark in the Keyport Businessmen's GOLF The key to Monmouth's suc- zipped in 190 goals In MO at- RHnre al Nentnnc League at Middletown Lanes with Wall al ri. Benr'i Slate Show cessful 25-5 season record was tempts. ' TnACH 224-232-188-644 series. Maler Del al PI. Born Picking Up Spares OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The the board board strength re- Ron Kornegay, Newark, an- TOMOI1RO1T flected in their garnering 1,518 of other sophomore snd ace of the TRACK Barbara Tillyer and Mary Kon- Monmouth County Trail Riders "A" DIVISION 2,271 rebounds for a .664 percent- squad, led Monmouth scorers Freehold al Mlddlrloim driip were the lone bowlers to will begin their spring'season with Red Bank at Monrronth age. This bettered the national with a 19.7 points per game, hnnt Branch at Brick an Open Combination,English and Kfplone al T»im nlver record held by Jackson State, ceived honorable mention far) "B" DIVISION Western Horse Show to be held Miss.,' of .658 per cent.- N.A.I.A. All-American team. ~ Matawan al I.akennnd Changes Made Central at Manaan.nan NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - at Oreendale Farm, Wayside, Monmouth College also tied negay also received Ocean at So. Fref'mld with Sioux Falls, S.D., for 23d mention to the Little J "C" DIVISION Rutgers University has shifted Sunday at 10 a.m. Rain date js JackDon at Henry Mudion place in team field goal shooting can team. Keyport at Shore the dates of two games on its April 30. , • Wall at n. Bmch 1967-68 basketball schedule be- The show has. 15 classes. Tro- OTIIKRS Parltan al PI. Bnro cause of gymnasium conflicts. phies and ribbons for each class it. Bo«e at RI. Jnv-Vi BASEBAM. A toad game against George- will be awarded with champion- "B" DIVISION town originally set for Feb. 12 ship trophy in both English and Mann"quan at Wall OTHERS will be played Feb. 1 at Washing- Western Divisions. There will al Ilenrv. Iliiilinn nl Rarttan Peimlntlon al Crnydon Hall ton, D. C. A home game with so be a Driving Class for adults Central at Knnlliern Connecticut has been switched and junior drivers. GOI.F Kn. Freehold at Ocean from Feb. 14 to Feb. 13. Co-chairmen of the show are George Rtchdale of Lincroft and Harry Cook of Oceanport. As- sisting on the committee are Rest Service John Borden of Marlboro, Don 'lantanida of Wayside, Grace Best Quality Reeves of Allenhurst, Dick Baily of Glendola, Jeannette' Seaman of Colts Neck, Harold and Rose Best Price * Ely of Eatontown, Ernie Pitlls of Colts Neck and Helen Rich- Frank Porter's dale, of Linoroft. THE MORGAN IS READY — Mitt Mary McGann of Shrewsbury and h.r Morgan This show is approved by the Red Bank Tire Co? horse, named J. P., are ready for the Monmouth County Trail Riders Hone Show Horse and Rider Publication and !•! I. Newmaa S»rfa«s U. Opa*M a.m. f0* RollrMd Av«. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 Sunday ftilO a.m. at Greendale Farm, Wayside, Ocean Township. The show, the firit pojnts will be counted towa-rd H I ».m. Asblry P«rk-7M.t|09 Otm Mon. thru Frl. 8 to & p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. he annual Horse and Rider of thr spring ttason, will b» opan combination for English and Wastarn hones. Awards. '.:'•'' FtfA Tournament* Under Way Surf, Field and Stream lus, '66 Player of Yearl The mghtldea; The Wrong Day By DICK R1KER dropped the hook behind the Marine Patrol station In Mon- We checked the weather forecasts carefully. We checked mouth Beach less than four minutes after we left the ramp. the fishing gear out, tested the motor and mixed up a con- The action at.Monmouth Beach was slow, and the skie* coction composed of chopped clams, worm bits and rice for showed no sign of improving, so. we ran for the entrance the chum pot. Keeping an ear close to the ground on Friday, to Polly's Pond, only to find the action even slower. Tha Leads State Pros Along Trail we picked the spot where the flounder had been running southeast wind was making up, and we ran for tha Sea large. Picking the morning tide as best bet, we headed for By HV CUNNINGHAM Bright - Rumson bridge to find a lee under Ed's back porch. first is scheduled for the Battle- events for Lichardus and all state May 3. Sectional qualifying for Bill's Landing, Sea Bright, and launched the Starcraft. Shortly The weather got worse and the fishing slower. Sunny skies With golf really Wossomi next ground Country"ciufa*Friday."The pros include qualifying rounds the National Open is set for Mon- after that, we realized our only mistake. We picked the wrong' are a necessity for both flounder and fisherman when tha month, Babe Lidrardus, assistant second is at Homestead Golf Club for the National Open at Crest- day, June 5, at Wheatley Hill day to go fishing. river water is still as cold as ice. Saturday, naturally, flounder golf pro at Hollywood Golf Club, a week later. Monday, May 1, is mont C.C. and Rock Spring, C.C. and Meadbwbrbok clubs. On June The weatherman did us In. With a number of chores to fishing was quite good. Sunday was a bust for all hands. Deal, will be in hopes his game the Dodge Open qualifying round, 19, NJSGA Open qualifying will be done over the weekend, I had my choice of fishing Satur- is as outstanding as the sum-and on May 17, 18 and 19 he be at Knickerbocker, and on the Yet, fishermen's spring is just around the corner. Little mer (lowers. day or Sunday. The weatherman kept saying that Sunday was signs are appearing along the beaches and bulkheads to warn can shoot for a new Dodge when 30th at Springdaie. going to be a beautiful day, warm and sunny. Ed, my fishing The New Jersey Professional us of Impending major action. This year is going to be a that open will be held at Rocka- After the NJSGA Prp-Am at partner, was moving into a new house Saturday so he was Golfers Association has a big way River repeat performance of last year — unless I miss my guess. Country Club. Li- Forest Hill Field Club July 11, scratched. Everything pointed to a banner fishing day Sunday, When spring comes, It's going to come in bunches. golf Schedule ahead, with pro- chardus' 71 was just a stroke the three-day N.J. State Open but it proved a flop. WHITING APPEAR grams scheduled weekly along behind Roy Faber of Colonia, the will' be held there July 12, 13 . Except for a sea-haze arid a creepy south east wind, the with other tournaments and winner of the first PGA tourna- Whiting showed on Scotland grounds Saturday, and while and. 14. weather wasn't too bad when we launched. Bill's Landing is special events. ment at Jumping Brook last they were few in number, they portend major action in two The Pro-lady .championship, al- ideally located for fishing the upper Shrewsbury, and we Liehardiis, Player of the Year week. weeks or less. Ling showed on the inside tip of the Hook so at Forest Hill, is for Sept. Saturday and rowboaters looking for flounder picked up a among N.J. pros last year and All New Jersey pro* will have 7, 8 and 9. Ballantine team few. A trickle of whiting and ling made the scene at the winner of the state PGA cham- the opportunity of qualifying for matches are set for Forsgate the Long Branch Fishing Pier Friday and Saturday evenings, but pionship, no doubt wilt try to re-the national PGA at Knicker- following weekend. Brave the Elements It was a trickle rather than an invasion. Major whiting action tain the titles and whatever new bocker Country Club. LEONARDO — Middletown and Freehold Regional'* is still a couple of weeks away. ones he may be able to nail The NJPGA championship will Another of the "big ones" in down. Jersey will, be held four days golf teams~ were the only shore area interscholastic athletes Billy Bryant picked up a thirty-nine-pound striper while give the pros something to shoot to brave the elements yesterday. fishing for flounder at the Highlands bulkhead on Friday., Torrid as Palmer when the Thunderbird champion- for on the Essex Fells Country This was the first keeper of the season to come out of the : In the pait couple of years, Club course Aug. 2, 3 and' 4. ship will be held at Upper Mont The Lions came out on top of a 4-1 score at Beacon Hill Country Club. river, as far as r know. Rumors have reached me of a gaggle ' Licharduj has been as hot as Going into October, one of the clair C.C. Rick Pynes, John Corbett, Gary Monler and Jerry Sny- of shorts caught by flounder fishermen In the Navesink, but Arnie Palmer was in Sunday's big ones near the end of the The final event listed In the I have had no confirmation of the (torles. May will see the Tournament of champions. In NJPGA schedule is the Pro-Pro Metropolitan Golf Association der won one point apiece for Middletown, while Bill Flshkin earned Freehold's only marker. Also representing the Colo- river come alive with stripers. The last two weeks In May and 1965, the 'popular Deal pro wonChampionship. The course for Open Championship at Winged nials were Murry Conway, Dick Slllaman and Franklin Whit- the month of June provide top notch fishing for "river-rats" the H.f. Open, PGA and the this tourney will be announced Foot Golf Club. t l son. drifting worms under the bridges of the Shrewsbury. Volvo .Open. later: Ballantine team points will be CHRISTENING A SEASON Middletown is 2-1 on the season. Freehold Is wlnless Lichardus has two Pro-Ams to National Open in State picked up along the circuit in in four matches. - Bass fishermen working the surf on Sandy Hook Saturday really check out his game. The Other major tournaments and Babe Iichaidus five of the tourneys. and Sunday came up with a total of six stripers to christen a new season. Only one of the six was a keeper, but It Is an Indication of things to come. Bass are still far and few be- : The Chuck Wagon tween, and I suspect that these first few just might be Hudson How They Cardwell Ruins Bucs 9-6 River fish. The main body of bass have not reached Island Beach as yet, so we still have some waiting to do. ACTION AT ISLAND U.S. Gets Boot Stand Before the southeaster kicked up on Saturday, there was action at Island Beach. The Green House seemed to be the B» THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Sharp Hurling, Homer NATIONAL LEAGUE key spot there with three keepers for seven bass caught. As W I, Prt. OB Last year, Cardwell appeared with Jerry Grote on witfi a SI. Loil> .4 * 1.000 PITTSBURGH "(AP) - New soon as the sea kicked up, the action stopped and as of Out oi Syccer Clnrln«mU I 1 .(133 York Me* pitcher Don Cardwell in 32 games, started 14, comdouble- . last night had not started again. In the bay, blue-backed Philadelphia 4 1 Chicago .001) is giving his old Pittsburgh Pi- pleted one and wound up with a Cardwell's homer came on a Rebels took stripers just off the Seaside Park Yacht Club. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Homton . 3 .500 rate teammates something to re- 6-6 record wiUi the Pirates who These were fish in the five to six-pound class. With the Master Atlanta J .500 fast ball on a 3-0 pitch. "As I Americans may get a boot out of soccer after all, if the rm»tinrth J .333 member him by—headaches. finished third in the National Fly-Rodders Get-Together putting 200 fly fishermen on the results of the opening Sunday of play in the National Pro- »w York 1 .333 hit the ball, nobody in the out- bay pursuing the stripers, we should be getting catch reports San FrancUco l .101 Cardwell, frequently the butt League race. fessional Soccer League are any indication. The new pro field looked to see whore it was no later than tomorrow morning. We desperately need sun- Loi AntelM Q .000 of jokes by Pirate fans for his loop staged .opening games in five cities and the total atten- Yeitarday'l_ Itrtiulln Although It's early in the sea- shine ifthe-bay is to perk up this morning, >>» York », PUtibnrfh « inability to'complete more than going because they knew it was dance was 46,547. • fhlcaio at Philadelphia, I son, the veteran pitcher seems rain one game last season with the stronger on the mound as evi-a homer," he said. The most encouraging figures flowed In from Baltimore Onljr IIIIK •chedulrd. Today'! Garnet Bucs, went 7% innings last night denced in last night's perfor- and Philadelphia where the boaters had heavy competition Willie Stargell smacked a two- Chicago <8lminnni 14 or Hollzman and was credited with a 9-6 vic-mance and in his season opener at the.box office. Although the game from Baltimore was on 14) at Philadelphia (Kkort 14), nllhl run homer In the eighth off Card- TSFL Shakes 'Em Up New York (graver 04) at rittilmrfh tory over the Pirates. last Wednesday, also against the national television where local fans could have watched the (Hiarro 14). nlrhl well. llofiitcm (Dlerkrr 14) at Atlanta What's more, he slammed a Pirates, action, 8,434 paid their way into the park anyway. (Clonlnier 0-11. nl[M The game was. the only one Oaclmuu 14) U U A> home run over fiie 40frmark In The more than 14,000 enthusiasts who attended the Temple lelra (OIIHII (l-l). nltht In Uiat game, Cardweir pitched played yesterday in the majors. For Its 48th Season left center, driving in two runs. Stadium opener between the Philadelphia Spartans and the SI. Loott (Wathborn 04) al Saa like a winner, but the Mets Fnuxliee (Perry 14) "I like to beat anybody, not The others, Chicago at Philadel- NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- Under the new schedule, each Toronto Falcons couldn't have cared less what was going on played like losers, committing only the Pirates," said the 31- phia, Washington at New York tional Football League, sporting team will play the other teams In the other two major sporting events in the City of Brotherly AMEBICAN LEAGUE five errors. He held the Pirates W I. Pet. OB year-old right-hander when asked a 16th team and four new divi- in Its division two times, the Love that afternoon. About 9,200 fans were on hand for the BalUnwra 4 I .Ml at bay until the ninth inning and Cleveland at Minnesota, Kaiuai City 3 J .HOD V sions, opens its 48th season with teams in the conference's other 'National Basketball Association playoff finals between the if he received any particular when they broke a 3-3 tie andwere rained out. Neir York J I .«« V a full schedule of games Sunday, division once and the teams in Philadelphia 76en and the San Francisco Warriors at Conven- Chlrato -. 3 > .CM V kick in beating Ms former team- won 6-3, handing Cardwell the Calirornla 3 3 .SOO 1 Sept. 17. one of the divisions of the other tion Hall. And only 9,400 filed into Connie Mack Stadium rWroll 3 i .500 1 mates. loss. ttmi-Und I J .500 1 Cardwell expressed some bit- conference once, making a total for the Phillies-Mets baseball battle. nuhlngton ! 3 .400 IV Another Story Practice Run The world champion Green ; Rnlton S 3 .400 IV terness when he was traded to Bay Packers open at home of 14 games with 11 teams. The crowds were smaller in Los Angeles, Oakland and MlnnHota 1 4 .!M IV the Mets last December after The story was reversed las against Detroit, while Dallas, the Chicago, but an averag* gate of 8,000 wasn't anything of which YHtrrday'a BHIIO At Old Bridge For the first season under *^ WalhUuton at New York, pwlponel, four seasons with the Bucs, say-night with the Mets jumping ofl Eastern Conference champion, to be ashamed, considering the newness of the sport on a to a 9-3 lead at the end of five OLD BRIDGE — Sunday's 2 new schedule, Capitol teams will*" (levfland at MlnnHola, postponed, ing Pirate Manager Harry Walk- visits Cleveland. The league's professional level, rain Innings. The Pirates committed p.m. practice session, scheduled play Coastal teams In intercon- er didn't use him right last year. for the Old Bridge Speedway's newest team, the New Orleans WHERE THE ACTION IS To4ay'i Game* "There's no longer any ani-four errors in those five innings Saints, will be at home against ference play while Century teams RiMlDn {Rrandon 94) al CUeaffo. d and over-all used five pitchers half-mile auto track, will pro- You don't understand the game, you say. Don't be dis- (Hoiriird 0-0) mosity between Walker an Los Angeles. will play Central teams. traught. You'll Ie*rn quickly and have a ball at the same falllonOa Own 0-1) at Ddrott 0111. who gave up 11 hits. vide the area speed sport follow- me," Cardwell said. "I said Instead of 14 interconference time — the action is fast and furious. In fact, you'll probably ers with an initial glimpse of the The other openers are Atlanta Waihliutoa (Colrtmn 1-W al ««w something and It was my Card-well's homer, the 15th of games, there will be 32. Tha learn the game mnch quicker than one group of sports .writers York (Pflanm a.i) . new and rebuilt cars that will be at Baltimore,. Chicag„o at Pitts- Only camM tcliMaled. opinion." his career, came in the second realignment also has all of the ient to "soccer school" by their newspaper to learn the sport competing on April 30 opening burgh, Washington at Philadel- teams in one division playing for the purposes of covering this first major league campaign. day races. phia, New York at St. Louis, and San Francisco at Minnesota.^>>- identical schedules. For fans interested in getting the jump on enjoyment of A revised purse and new race The regular season will close the National Professional League, the action begins at Yankee format, being instituted by the For the first time, the league Dec. 17 with playoffs beginning Stadium Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The New York Generals make Speedway Promotion group, is will be divided into four divi Medicine Man Patches the following weekend. The West- their home debut against the Chicago Spurs in the first major expected to lure cars and drivers sions — the Capitol and the Cen not only frpjn the NASCAR ranks, ern Conference title game will league soccer game in the history ,of New York City. tury Divisions in the Eastern but also independent entries from be held Saturday, Dec. 23, at •YANKEES' SET PRECEDENT inference and the Coastal and other speedways. the Central Divisions in the West- the home of the Central Division The date — April 22 — coincides with the 64th anniversary Warriors for 3d Game Having competed In the Day-ern Conference. champion, and the Eastern play- Of the debut of the Yankees, called the Highlanders in 1903. tona Beach, Fla., action last win The Capitol has Dallas, New off will bs held Dec. 24 at the They launched their American League history on a losing SAM FRANCISCO (AP) - Bat- San Francisco's Bill Sharman 7-1 Wilt Chamberlain, the NBA's ter, Oil Heame of Bordentown, Orleans, Philadelphia and Wash- home of the Capitol Division note, 3-1, to the Washington Senators and set a losing precedent tered, bruised and trailing 2-0, hopes his team can find the col- most valuable player, who pro- Don Stives of Trenton and Jimington; the Century has Cleve- champion. for their'local professional counterparts, the Giants and Jets the San Francisco Warriors re- lective shooting eye. vided much of the rebounding Hoffman of Englishtown appear land, New York, Pittsburgh and In football, the Knickerbockers in basketball and Mets in base- turn to the friendly confines of But his regular starting for- where the Eastern Division win- The winners of those games to be top choices for th« April St. Louis; the Coastal has At- ball.'alt of whom dropped their debuts in the Big City. Only the Cow Palace tonight to re- wards are hobbled. Rick Barry, ners held a 101-83 command. then will play for the NFL cham- 30 25-lap feature race honors. A lanta, Baltimore, Los Angeles and th» hockey Rangers, who akated to a 1-0 decision against the sume their National Basketbal the league's leading scorer, still "You can't give up that many pionship Sunday, Dec, 31, in the 15-lap novice main event will sup- San Francisco, and the Central Montreal Maroons on Nov. 16, 1926, have managed an opening Association final playoff action must play with a left ankle tight- rebounds and win," commented plement the Sunday afternoon, has Chicago, Detroit, Green Bayhome city of the Western Con- win. against the Philadelphia 76ers. ly taped and with shots to kill Sharman. ; eight-event inaugural card. and Minnesota. ference winner. Sports fans who like to recall they were there when history There was good news from the pain. Like Hannum, there is a re- was made can be In on what could be a memorable event medical front with word that 6- Fred Hetzel had X-rays on hisvenge angle for Chamberlain who Saturday in the Stadium. foot-11-Inch Nate Thurmond, who injured ankle and although no came West with the old Phila- suffered a hip injury Sunday in fracture was found, he remains delphia franchise when it was SHORE ENOUGH — James S. Johnston of Oyster Bay Dr., Philadelphia, was ready for ac-questionable for tonight. transferred to San Francisco Rumson, won angling recognition for landing a four-pound, tion although he has a sore hip. Hal Greer led the 76er scoring Two seasons later, the Warriors Sunday with 30 points, but It was traded him to the 76ers. twe-ounce trout in the Spinning Division of the Metropolitan During the regular season, the Fishing Tournament in Florida. Johnston, who fished out of Warriors played five games al the Sea Center, Bib Pine Key, In the Florida Keyes, will the Cow Palace and won them receive a citation for his outstanding catch . . . Diamonder all. They beat Los Angeles twice Shrewsbury-River Plaza Dave Chieco of Hailet and wrestler John Bertland of Asbury 21 in playoff games and took three Park have been named to the Dean's List at Seton Halt from St Louis on that court. University . . . The female side of the Donald Czoks heads Forms Baseball League In the regular season, most of the household coaching fraternity this spring. Don, athletic RIVER PLAZA - The River the new Nut Swamp Park field director at Raritan Township High School, was ticketed to their home games are at Civic Auditorium. Plaza Boys' Club and the Shrews- on Holly Rd., River Plaza. coach the golf team, but the sport has been discontinued at bury Recreation Commission 1 Philadelphia won the opener of A parade of all boys in the the school. Wife Mary, however, continues to guide the girls have co-operated in forming a new track team at Mater Del High School. the best-of-seven series, 141-135, Pioneer Division as well as the baseball league for players nine Little' League teams also will in overtime, and they walloped through 12. The league's new the Warriors, 128-95, on Sunday take place, along with other cere- name will be, Shrewsbury-River monies. Campers' Show as San Francisco hit on only 29.S Plaza Baseball League. WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall Wall Club, and Arthur Jackson, per cent of their field goal tries. In Shrewsbury,., the opening $ Four teams will be entered day festivities are In the plan- Travel Trailer and Camper Ai- past president,, are in charge of Philadelphia coach Alex Man- from each locality and all teams •ociation will hold its second an- all arrangements for the show. num, fired by the Warriors after ning stage. An All-Star game will will be uniformed. Shrewsbury be played June 25 at Bodman nual Campers' Show Saturday After the 4 p.m. closing time, last season, termed defense the teams include Wolverines, Foxes, I>aric, Middletown. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the members of the Wall Club will key to his club's triumph Sun- Lions and the Bobcats. Represen- parking lot of the Circle Plaza caravan as. a group from Circle day, but added, "A. day's rest, tatives of River Plaza are the Kenneth B. Nixon, River Plaza, below 2920 Shopping Center, off Rt. 35 at Plaza and continue on to a "mys- their own floor and their home Panthers, Tigers, Rams and is president of the new league. the Manasguan Circle. tery . rally" destination for a fans will make ' the Warriors Bears. Other officers are Al Tomaine, 1 John Felmstej, presjdent of the camping weekend. toagh. ' Opening day ceremonies will be Shrewsbury, vice president; Mat- held in both Shrewsbury and Riv- thew Stanley, River plaza, secre- er Plaza. The latter opening will tary, and Phil Genovese, Shrews- be on Sunday. May 7, at 1 p.m. bury, treasurer. with Mayor Ernest G, Kavalek Trustees elected include Joe scheduled to throw out the first Rusnak, Tom Flurry, Allan Trepl, ball. Games slated Include the Hugh Guntlrer, Bob Flanagan, Tigers and Panthers and the William, Hartsky, Burton R0- Beara taking on the Rams on chelle, Frank Doyle, Jack Kelly and Herb Bradshaw. In Shrewsbury, games will be Name Chairmen played on the school and Sickles Place fields. River Plaza will For Jaycee Tilt compete on the Grammar School CHERRY HILL - Two Mon- and Nut Swamp Patk fields, mouth County men have been named committee chairmen for Middletown Boosters Wider range of prices than ever-all the way from $2,410 to $4,869! the 1967 New Jersey Jaycee Foot- (And 21 Oldsmobiies are actually priced below $2.920!) ball Classic. Set Awards Dinner , William J. Birmingham, Red Wider range of features-including a full roster of standard safety The Middletown Booster AS' Batik, has been named general soclation has scheduled its first items on every Oldsmpbile I food sales chairman, and John R. annual sports award dinner for Brlghtman, Keyport, magazine Wider range of models! 36 Toronado-lnspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiies and souvenir sales chairman. Jun« 23 at ttie Mountain Inn, to choose from I Scenic Dr., Atlantic Highlands, u The Jaycee Football Classic, an 8:30 p.m. annual preseason game between the New York, Glints and the The newly formed booster) wll1 Philadelphia Eagles of the Na Invite tettervwinners in all sports tlonal Football League will be at Middletown High School. t> jm± VISIT YOUR OLDS DA held Sept. 2, in Princeton's trophy will be awarded to the THIRD IN DlOCSSB — The St.Agnei Catholic Youth Organization basketball taam, Palmer Stadium with the co- outstanding athlete in each sport operation of the Pepsi-Cola Metro- A prominent sports figure stll ©TRANSPORTATION CENTER Monmouth County charftpFoni, placed 'third In th» Trenton dloeeian tournamtnt. Front politan Bottlers, The event has to be announced will address tin row, left to right, «r« Rich Kugelt, John McNea, Joe Simonttti, Coach John Murphy, raised almost $750,000 for Newdinner. John Gaughran, T6m Murphy and Bob Mihok. Rear,.same order, ar« Coach, Eugane Jersey charities since Its Incep- RUSSELL OLDSMOBU.E-CADILLAC CO. tion In 1962. > Reservations may be made b- Caffrey, K»v!n O'Brien, Kalth Martin, Pat* Wilson, Tom; Ktnnedy, Phil Simonatti and contacting Wayne Hyatt, P. 0 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS W. 741-0910 RED BANK managar Jim McGreiry. John Nalion and John Murphy Jr. wer» not present whan tha THE DAILY REGISTER Box 371, Middletown. There wl! OMH MOM, TUBS., THUIS. and Ml. "TIL 9 P. M. ba oo (dnlssloa without nitrvtv VflD. TIL » P.M. — SAT. til. 4 P.M. photograph Wit taktn. . ; Tuesday, April 18, i«>7-ll tkma. :#V i2-~1>*lty, April % 1967 WST AND FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE Amos FOR uvt BOATS n&MCBttOUBS HELP WANTED-ifAL E HELP WANTED-MALE — WKtUM»r Mdy« snick. THE DAILY REGISTER VKMdtr tConmwtli «wt Out. Ctil lOuuaoauioi, m-TOio UN© M ©IJWD — On EID»« Hwy. ai BnuMfa uUle* see^s fcv&i vast urn FOUND striped iemtle kitten ,c«Ji wort is oar LdvertlstAg tn KBCHAMK, BOB WBITE BUICK v«rUSc«tkiB' a«pAitmeot. ExocUent Mj- trucks *M LOST — Autmtin terrier, reddish J41-0685\ 741-6200 «nr to •ttrt.iVerjr good Jutare. Pll tiiT Answer* «> "Jitietw". Vltlnlty FOUND — Small wsite ana black cai 19» 11 UP. EVnmUDB -^ New rtrt- «90 WKEKLY OUARANTKED — Dm training progrun,' Mint lavs car, Wo Little. Silver. 1963 FORD — Good condition Counti 1M2 BUICK INVICTA — Convertlbli onstratlnttl g tthree evenings a week. N< TO., Wayilde. (Near ;;:-iii, of Suua VUts Av*., Rumson. Reward. sedan Btatlon wagon. First offtr. C mot« controls. Beat o!<«r. Oil 747- deliveries or collecting. We train. 741 lntervlsw, call Mr. Reynolds, 222-KM. U«l Automatic, power steering, brakei B-73 after 3:30 p.m. Sfonmouth olf Deal Rd.) K1-UX2. 542-0756. Radio, heater, a Cedar St., Keypor 0319. SHIFT WORKERS AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS LOST — Ladys «»H witch, along New 18' SPEED BOAT-HULL 19S4 FORD CORTINA — Four-cylinder. Needs work. (50. WRITER WANTED — College bad Experienced Good worklnr conditions. man Bprlflgs R5-. la Holmdel school PUBLIC NOTICE Two-door. Heater Standard transmis- BUICK — 1982 Electra 225 convertible 7B7.O12S. ground. For free lance assignment! RETIRED MEN Paid vacuum, hospllallzatton. Ful «rea. Beward. 916-S631. sion. Good condition. Low mileage. Experienced In nonflction, schoiarr tlmo employment. Call Tn» Noel Nil- Full power. No money down. TAK Part-time easy work. Barn 13 per hou: son Co., 741.M-1. FOUND — Brown and while collie. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY S6SO. Call 291-16M alter 7:30 p.m. OVER PAYMENTS of SS.6Oper weel 17' TERB- SKIFF — With 40 h.p. reporta. Write Bo_ 179, Allenburst. Call 583-1313, (62-1074 or M6.23T. West Keansbuu vicinity. Call BUMMER IS COMING — Will sell air BONDEU AUTO BALES, Bt. 35, Ne Mercury. Good condition. Reasonable. GRiDni.E MEN, part-time and full- 7ST-OWS4 Injured Sen-Ice. 6T1-98U tune. 774-S700. 842-22«7. DRILL PRESS .AND POWER PR.-S conditioned I860 Mercury Btatlon wag- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OPERATORS. No eiperlence retes- time, nltliwanher wanted. Perkins Pan- MARK'S PIZZERIA, 11 S. Bridge Av m. $300. 531-8354. CHRY8t_SR—lM5. New Torker, toll! 13' BOSTON WHALER. — Sport model. sary. Benefits. Apply in person, FRAS' cake Hou»e, Hwy. 35, Mlddleto»n. Ap. AUTOS FOR SALE Sppr.lillzing In fresh oven pitta. Open door hardtop, (nil power. NO MONE Compass, flrt extinguisher, anchor. Tea ER METAL PRODUCTS INC., M Nr" ply In person. 4:00-12:00. Closed Monday:. 74T-9854. 1966 PONTIAC GTO DOWN. Take over payments of H6.4 •Nee. trailer. |600. Call 747-3SM. SECRETARIES Brunswick Ave., Matawan, EARN EXTRA MONEY IN KBTB- RED BANK PIZZA Bronze, black vinyl lop. Four speed. per week. SEACOABT AUTO, SALES, .BEAUTIFUL 17 V SKI CIIAFT. — Immedlate openings for three «*pert- We deliver. Reverb. Posltractlon rear. Snow tires. 210 Newman Springs Rd., Bed Bank. With new 85 h.p. Mercury engine. Con- enced sprayers wlllins to njoonlltht 7(1-9568 Many extras. Asking $3,000, 2S4-2027 vertible top; electric pump and Gator STENOGRAPHERS from 6 P.m. to midnight. Five -ty CALL ME AT . . after 6 p.m. Must be seen! trailer, 11,400. 871-3213 after « p.m. BROKERS weeK, hlKh rate, vacation!, free hoi- WANTED — Rock and Roll Banci 195« CHEVROLET — Six cyllnde: pllallzatlon. Call Mr. J.L. Slmpkln. at Send name and address to Performer] 1964 THUNDBRBIRD — Full equipped. SUndard ahilt, Two-door. Blue. Goo 20' GAIWE- WITH CABIN — 40 h.p Wa tiava iev«ral openings for quallfle 7(1-2S0 or apply 1 Catherine. St., Red transportation. 150. 291-352! or 787-14] Evlnrude. On* ton trailer. A-l Make stenographeri and lecreUries. Must b Qualified Salesman Audition service. Box 311, Red Bank One owner. A-l. Call Will you net (S.OOO after expenses Uili Bank. Early birds can start Monday, TOM'S FORD 7(7-0159. RAMBLEE 1B63 — Two-door, aU cy otter. 7474)056. fast accurate typinti and able to Uki lnder, standard transmission. One-owl and transcribe dictation. Prefer twi year? If BO, stay where you are — April 17. I ^HEVROLETS — DESIRE INTEREST- years experience, but an exception a yoyou'lu ilt cdo even betteriieiier. Iuf notniu,, cconsideo r CUSTODIAN — Bals'ry open. U> hour TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION er. A-l. W9S. VOLKSWAGEN 1B58, Iw, Windmill Class Sailboat _ . .. i * _•««. Mum *_ m a v ti _* 1_. _. _ 4 KEYPORT ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- door, four-speed, sunroof. Good coi beginner will be conntdered. Onod ttar talking to STROOT REALTY, In week. No residency requlrement.1 Bx- MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. dltlon. 5299. Call 222-S168. No. 2072. Nine months old. With trailer Ing salary and working cnndltlonn, ei & national company of frannhisBd Balp mniilnj .chivil district. Experlewe RIDERS WANTED TO JOURKA ^ALL MR. SHELLY, S42-24U. MON- and aalls. -Ully equipped, fl.000. Call cellent company benefits. Apply In pei Offices. Nationwide Artvertlsing bring nelpful liut nni necfsnary. Bleady In- SQUARE. JerspY City from Port Mon, MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED BUICK—1065 Wildcat convertible, ful 9192447. After 6 p.m., 2M-8431. son or call for appointment Mrs. you Buyers from Everywhere. N crements, paid holidays andI vacation, mouth area. Call 787-8820, after 6 p.m. I860 VOLKSWAGEN — On» no money down. TAKE OVE1 zlnger 229-1100, eiiemlon 326. franchise charge, all Advertising, sign paid unlfnrmi and IwsplUI. BlacK Sell PAYMENTS, U1.6O per week. BON 26 ZOBEI, CABIN SKA SKIFF — 225 and Torn" furnished without chargt UCLA STUDENT — Wants car t Good condition. Best offer. h.p. V8 Gray marine. A-l. Zn vater. Established In 1S00, it Is the larje; llcenss »!0(l extra per year. MaaUon drive tn California in Immediate future 747-4722. DEU AUTO BALES, Rt 35. Neptune, Townihlp Board of Education, Rt. 518. 774-6700. Ready to go. 11500. 787-3749. E. A. I. genoral brokerage In the U.S. T Old Bridge. N.J. Call 721-5500, E«. Will pay driving expenses. References. 1962 CHEVY II — Four-door. Auto- qualify you must work real «• state (ul Call 741-41S9 after 5 p.m. FORD — 1964, Gaiaxit X-U two-doc DLUB1 JAY —'Complete with all sails Electronic Associates, Inc. time, have initiative, excellent charat 744, for appolntmenu matic transmission. Clean throughout. anri rigging, plus trailer. Very good 185 Honmouth Pkwy.. W. Long Brand Call !l(2-46!8. hardtop, lull power. NO MONE' condition. 1650. Call (201) T47-9378 alter t«r (hnnd&ble), saTen ability And b POL.ICB EI8PATCHEK — El«ht hours DOWN. Take over payments of 18,70 ps 6 p:m. EXFERIENCKD WAITRESS — Part rinanclfilly responsible, Informatlo per dey. Rotating shifts weekly. In- AUTOMOTIVE 959 CHEVROLET — Be! Air, four- week, SEACOABT AUTO SALES, 21 time, nights. Apply In person. P_T_R mailed without obligation. qulr. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to Icor sedan. Good second car. 3200. Nnwman Springs Rd., Red Bank, 7(J 31' CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN — V« frelh SON'S RESTAURANT, U3 Blversldi V. C. Nattrasi .m. Chief John Foattr, Uttto -liver AUTOS FOR SALE 64-8806. 1234. ater cooled. Flying bridge, tsfrlgera- Ave., Red Bank. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Perfect condi- 1963 VALIANT — Sl-cyllnder aul r, 150 watt radio. Yacht condition. (7.050. 7U-512O evenings. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Experl STROUT REALTY tion. Radio and heater. Private owner. matle. A-l shape. Radio, heati enced. Pleasant working condition! 311 Bprlngfleld Ave. l WORK Good rubber. $595. Call TU-5110. bucket seats, whitewalls 264-4751. 14' GLA8PAR — Runabout with 2» h.p.Salary based on past experience. Call Summit. N.J. O7901 Vsrlety (if positions Irnmedlalely avail, HcCulloch electric outboard with alter- 1967 CHEVY BUYERS I9S5 PLYMOUTH FURY I-Low mile- CADILLAC—1(158 Fleetwood sedan. lac for appointment, Shrewsbury Decora- SHORT RUN STAMPING TOOLMAI. able. Must work rotating shim, ttart- ige. Good condition. Call 222-0130 be- tory air, full power. No money dowa nator. Ussd only one asaaon. Asking tors. 7*7-4422. In* rale »2.15 per Mr., plus shift all- TAKE OVKR PAYMENTS OF |__g pel 675. CaU 872-1680. ERB AND SET-UP MEN — Benefits. lerentlal. 1 WAITRESSES — Evenings. Mint Apply In person, FRABEIt METAL "THE BONANZA CORVAIR MONZA — 1863 convertible. week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, 20 8R0ADWATER — Canln. Sleeps over 2L Experienced. Apply Pleasant PRODUCTS, INC., S« New Brunswlcl Apply in petaon FOR THIS "our-speed stick, 1600. Call Neptune. 714-6700. three. Head, sink, refrigerator. John- Valley Inn, RL 34, Holmdel. For inte Ave., Ulatawan. 566-5393. ion 75 Slectromatlc.. »i300 firm. Call view call 94(1-8626. AMERICAN CAN CO. SALE MUSTANG — 191 hardtop, full '87-9547 after < p.m. MALK TAXI IJHIVER — Over 25, Fill SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF — V-8. equipped. NO MONEY DOWN. tak< ATTENDANT WANTED — For laun- or part-time. Morning hours, afternoon Cllttwoorl Ave. ClUfwooi OF THE YEAR" automatic. Very good condition. CaU over payments* 412.90 par week. SEA dromat. Must apply in person. Part hours. Saturday nlnht. Call S64-28O5 be- An eiual oppurtunlly employer Ifter 5. 787-3655. COAST AUTO SALES. 210 Newmi STORAGE and SERVICE or full time. Parker Laundromat, tween 10 a.m. and 13:30. HA_ESMAN — Temporary poiltion for — A BEAUTIFUL BLACK Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-im Mechanic St., Red Bank. mature pleasant man or vrorna_. Able 1963 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE — 1961 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHH FIRS!" CLASS BOAT REPAIRS — BIS W SUPERMARKETS to meet Die public. Reinlate your o»n McCARthy CHEVROLET jport 6 81* cylinder. J700. Call 6T_ HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In. O\ wnrklns schedule. Call Y.M.C.A. «t- —Mechanically perfect. Needs ' " Will give istlmates. Call room, T.V., bath. Mult like children IMMEDIATE KUI.L TIME OPENING work. *55O. Call 291-0097. 787-963S 2W.4 for Inforrnallon. '62 T-BIRD L Ave. Atlantic Hls_lands Experience unnecessary. We are will ONTIAC 1963 — Two-door hardtop, ing to train right person. 678--~£. • APPETIZER CLERK COOK — Muit be ctean, fast, depend- S91-1101 bsolutely no cash needed down. Bank PONTIAC—1966 Catallna two-door, full power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over HOUSEKEEPER — For Malawi able. Prefer vounc msn. Good tuturs With Red Interior 111 finance IRIS at $8.20 weekly. Call BUSINESS NOTICES • DAIRY CLERK ollfct, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. payments of $14.90 per week. SEA' household. Live la Must drive and be for rlshl man. »150 per week. Write Sayrevllle. COAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newmr able to -Slums responsibilities, 665- Excellent salary, cow) working condl Box M-125, The, Eally Register, Red 1961 KAKMANIf GHIA — Mechanically Bprlngs Kd., Red Bank. 141-1234. FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — All Uons. All company benefits, Bank. $1295 perfect. Needs body work. S5.V). Car 963 — CHEVROLET Nova — Two- LINCOLN — 19S2. Continental conver types masonry. No Job too snail. MAN WANTKD -- Sfalt«enance work. 291-0097. lonr hardtop. Excellent. J11BS. BOB CHARLES HOWXR, Mason Contractor. FASHIONS .ROCKS - Presents nt' APPLY IN PERSON nUTIS BUICK, 741-6200. Ible. Factory air. full power. No mone: party plan. Earn extra dollars. Ca: Five days a week. Also men to work 75 OTHER USED CARS MUST SELL 1961 THUNDERBIRD — down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 747-447». necessary. Call 741-C403. evenings. Apply Eatontown Drive-In Two-door hardtop. Black with red leath- %2 FALCON — Two-door. Original S9 40 per week. BONDEU AUTO SALES. PERSONAL AND SMALL BUBINESS PIG W SUPERMARKET Tlieater, In person. iwner. Good condition. White. »550. Rt"' . 35. Neptune. .74-6700. RETURNS prepared br an experienced EQUALLY SALE PRICED er Interior. Automatic, power steer- NEED MONEY? 66 Newman Springs Rd., Krd Bank ing, brakes and scat. For quick sale, :all 741-8192 alter 4 p.m. 1961 PLYMOUTH — Low mileage, good accountant. Call 56.728L Earn SH per week and more. Becomt TOOL MAKERS befit offer over JS'irt. 741-3227. :LASSIC i!K4 HG-TF model, will ao- tires. Excellent condition. Needs mlnoi CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES Fullerette servicing established cus MAV5 MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS — Challencl ng assignments. Eiullent BOB KELLY-264-1600 OLDSMOBILE — DE-IRE INTEREST^ ppt best offer. repairs. CaU 787-42m tomera In your area. For person* Experienced preferred, but will trsln. starting sslary. Fringe benefits. Idetl ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- 671-0751 — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after Interview. Call 291-1887, 566-1643, 78' 40 hour week. ApplJ THERMAL RE- working conditions. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. CHEVROLET—1M2 Impala convertible, p.m. T41-2MI. 1-H7. SEARCH. INC. Broadway and Florenr Apply Personnel CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2(14. MON- 961 THUNDERBIRD — Bicellent Con- full power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take Ave., Union Beach. 2»4 -216. BEN1HX SEMI-CONDUCTOR. DIVISION MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED Itlon. S800. Call over payments of S7.90 per week. 8EA- LAWN MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Auto Holmdel M8-M0C 747^1643 COAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newmr iwn* cut, trimmed, fertilized, aeeded. motive experience helpful but not re MAN FOR GENERAL HELP — And quired. Call for appointment. 747-0787 assistant around furwral home In An earn cashleflnp. after- Call for appointment. 741-4014. XICAL and LONfJ DISTANCE MOVING Apply at CommuiUiy Th__.t_r. 222-A162, betwepu 6 anil 7 p.m. , MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- Estimates given, reasonable. A1IT_GLASS AND CALL MR. SHELLY. 512-2414. MON- 'AT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES door, automatic transmission. Power MAN WANTED — For laim malnte ING — rermanent lob in Alonmouth MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED 741-0648, T-H-7XI1. SKWINCi MAC1IINK OPERATORS — 787-1113 steering J1195. BOB WHITE BUICK, nancs worll. Csll County. 44 hra. Write Bex Jill. The "41-6200. ALTERATIONS Experlnrert or will train. Fringe bene- Daily Register, Red Bank. PORSCHE 912. 1966 — Elaupunkt radio. AND SOME HP.KF3 MAkTNO fit... Call 717-1066. 741-577 J. Leather eeatE, headrest, snow tire?. ORD—1965. X-L hardtop, full power. TEMPEST — 1962, convertible, fully 1962 Five speed. Excellent condition. S390O. O MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- 291-1689 ROUTE MAN — Must bo personiblt MECHANIC — Full tfmt, Good start- 9 n[ SK.7O per week. SEACOST equipped No money down. TAKE COFNTKR GIRL — Wattrf«i, pa.rt- anri reliable. For established route, ing salary. Call 741-1011 alter 512-5284. OVER PAYMENTS of 13.20 per week. [_P SOIL — Lawna renovated, rnlo- ind pay. E ff rlenrnd y with guaranteed eirnlngi. Apply Little UTO SALES. 210 Newman Springs Rd. llling. Landscaping. 5 p.m. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — Four .»d Bank. 741-1234. BONDEU AUTO BALES, RL 35, I»'ep- Free estimate. East Frnnt St., RM Plank Silver CIMneri, 601 Branch Ave., Llt- T-BIRD drmr. Vfi Automatic transmission Very lune. 774-67M. >Lll 747-9KU. le. fillver. LIOHT MAINTENANCE — 1:30 to 1:», IIPERIAL—1964. Crown hardtop, fac- POCKET MAKERS - Two. Exp six dtys. m* Hearth, -hrewsbury Hardtop, power, clean. 51395. BOB WHITE BUICK. 7411- CADILLAC!—1962. Coupe de Vllle, ful MITH GARDEN AND LAWN BER- encei or will tram. Good salary, fringe Av*., N*w Shrewsbury. 7474J5M 6200. iry air, full power, no money down. power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over '1CE — Beginning Spring clean-up, benrfitK. 717-1W.5. PRODUCTION AKE OVER PAYMENTS ol 513,90 per lonthly rates for lawn care. 747-59M. 1961 DODGE — Six passenger wagon, ek. BONDEU AUTO SALES. Rt. 35, payments of $10,90 per week. SEA- WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COM EMPLOYEES $1295 JS45. BOB WHITE BUICK ptune. 774-6700. /I, COAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman PAINTER8 PANY has «.p.ninc« f^r neat, mature cm 741-6200 Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234. Snyder _ Klerca women. Aver.ige S2 P*r hniir with starting nalRry .AMBLER 1959 — Classic four-dnnr. ll^nt hfn.fli program Apply IIS But IU.. Belford 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON" — 872 15.11 Avon. We train you. Writ* J. Birch*]!, WANTED — Architects CUrk-OI-tfc* .artlo and heater. 5100. Call 264- P O Rnx "RS. Port Monmouth or call pUalluitlon Works. tRtd B-nk ar«a, -end risujnt Four-door. Needs new clutch. Best of. 169. TRUCKS FOR SALE OE LOPE!! LAWN CARE ANT porlunlty Employer LaMam, 8-cylincUr, automatic, 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two- CADILLAC -1M5 convertible, Full pow- 1966 INTERNATIONAL — Scout 800, write Hnlly-FW. Depl. CN. ft to 12 SALES TRAINEE door Good second car 5395. BOB r, factory air. NO MONKY DOWN. 4x2. Full top, radio. J1SO0. Call afte Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood. Calif. 'LUUBKR AND HELPER — flim pow»r, vinyl roof. WHITE BUICK, 741 6200. 1 p.m. 775-4458. ROOFS ROOFS ROOFS *ni year-rmind *mplnym«nt. V«eatlnn. over naymenis J'i.M', ! per week. Does your roof leak? Allow ui to eitl- lngf bi»nHiU. ?7«-3GO2 aH»r 6 p.m. EUlti Tmlnet c*p«b.» of rinlni *_• 1955 BUICK — Good running condition .EACOART AUTO PALES, 2lfl Newman 1958 CHEVROLET — Van truck. 1 raatfl a new one or a pnislble repair. NTRRK -I.PN or RN. 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.. mlnintrattv* work. T*-o or mor« ye»n S50. Inquire 15 Kaveslnk Ave., E. lnss Rd., Red Bank. 741-1:34. ton. New engine. Excellent condition. two days a week. Year-round. Benefits. erti-nct* nr>t n<*cMiarr. of coller*. Mlcf expert^nct dtitrible, $1995 Keansburg. CITROEN ID, — 18,000 miles. Owner S400. 591-9132, PROWN'S Call :("4-.W"0. , bewtlts. Paiuld vacation. Call 532- tn_ pprsntiitlliy cnm]uctlv_ to acUinf Iflli •_ •__ A icood worker. __ust be wtlllnc to 1959 RAMBLER — Buper station w eturnlng to England. 51750. 1966 CHEVROLET — FleetBlde pickup Brnid St. Red B>nk 741- WOMAN — Two dayi a wprk for trnn ravel. 8*11 (or manuficturtr caltlrg on Four-rioor. Standard shift. Complete 7(7-9119. Heivj duty package, 2.300 miles. Fnur Inp. Apply In pernon, Prookdalf Nun- E^PERlBNCEn WEUDERS—..... _ in fint »p*clalty and best department new brake system. 5150 787-0429. speed transmission, Jl.iOO. Call 787- rxprrirnre npppjtcary. Paid training Four wheel drive. 1,2,530. 747-9865. Afte prncr.im. For Interview call Mr. Tarlnh tfrrttM In full llmt work with «•- i SUB — NMd«l for 1964 OLDSMOBILE 6 p.m.. 264-1344. ges. Apply Country Sudser Car iirlly. (itmi worklnjt h«tim nnri cofJHt' nnd Allerallnru. Labor only, OLDSMOBILE rash. H«T. 35, HlddlMnrn. bfit n^fd apply. W2-.963. 1S50 GMC PICK-UP — Good condition. Innn. Call ivnn ngden bctwv.n I «.m. OnlyIh» Hardtop, 8-cytinder, automatic, RBrEPTIONlST ~ With a^tne bonk d 9 p,m. at T.7-W>«in, Holiday Coupe Firm J125. SEWING OPERATORS keeping and typing ikill, fnr p»rminent ANP HBLPER — power, vinyl roof, 787-2T4S. .overnment work. Two _hlft«. G part Mme position In profpsalnnsl office. niJKNKR -^nF/TuT—TiMK — Runv nmit fxp#riptic« n*c>ffitry. Eic«Ueat The original pale melallc blue ilece-work rat_» or high hourly rate». Rm^nn ar"a. Sf*tn*-si and acctirary DH him ft R^ply In wrlllni tn R nppnrttmlty. Contact B*rv\c* Mann*:. finish ol this cor Is without blemish UK Tim Dally Ilcjtliitfr, !l?_ Bunk. 2»M'_00. Hayihors Chrjil.r, AUtntlfi MOTORCYCIES >AVCO PRODUCTS, 16 Hwy. 31, Mat*- erllril. Pleax* nend full rejmm. \il- $2595 ond the beautifully upholstered In- ran. 366-77 _9. dlnK ase, mlary reiuirement and IXPERIENCED AUTO BODYTf/_N r_rerence§ to Rnx O-l 10. The Dally V8ED CAR RKCOMDITIOHER8 AND terior is spotless. This cor has 1966 BEARS MOTOR SCOOTER —(375. NIGHT WAITRESSES :*c«llpnt opportunity for lh» rl iperlenced or In training. Part-time, Register. R-<1 Bank. lan. 721-2245. MAKE READV MEN' — UlWftl iaJ*i7 been driven less than 30,000 miles Call All brneriu. Apply It; p«r*on to torvic. 747-2942. reekendl or full-time. Call after 5. COaMETICIAN — Department atore. ond perfectly maintained by one 42-0205 IARPENTER — And carprntfr'f help- M.innz.r, Unurlct 8i_hwitrt2 A «an_, 1967 Steady. M-iO hourn. Srlf reliant. ' " l-XiiericnciM, Call 141 W. Krutit St.. RM B»w|C careful owner. It Is powered by DUCATI — 125 cc. Mint condition. pdatilp. Kxpertcnce pn-ferrrd hut will 3,500 miles. Asking S225. Call 'OMAN — Under r.o, to care for con- : 222-2 IT-'. the Famous "OLDS" Rocket. l woman. Sleep In; llfrlit duty. train. Cull '-*'-™ >.____ AIU'KNTKlt WANTKI> — Call 147- 94G-K248 «T weeK (lufiil r*. r. rdices. MAINTRNAN(*K MEN (3> ITi after FORD Equipped with every accessory "DUNTAL "itKCKI'Tib.SlST — ~Pi eneral malntt-nancr dutJen In pleasant CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE | HONDA 1966 — Snort SO cc. 1300 miles. rltL' Ilox A-1U9" , Tlie Uiilly HejflHt«T, - or full tlnif. Must type nnd hiive 6 p.m. Galaxit "500" hardtop, 8-cyl., necessary for perfect performance Asking 1185. Call •d Bank. ~ m ml in SB at Pleasure Buy fJanitrt " 7(1-6759. Ir.m'morlfit un. I'.fd Hank nrci. pmiMiiJt, Atlnnilc Ave., l/nng WANTED - KENNEL MAN — To automatic, power. and comfort. Specially priced at Broadway at Fourth rAITKESSEB WANTED — Experl- Write tit>x 3-U'J, Tlie Dally JieKlnltT, irnnrii. Kull tlrrn* pfrmanent poiililon, vurk In Animal Uu%p\\a\, Apply In p«r- icerl only. Apply In pi-rson, Martini's <-ombi Animal Hoiplta). Shrcwa- $1675. Long Branch 22Z-1234 _ lir. w.-«-H, ?.,?.. prr lir. W«»rk unl- A MOBILE HOMES Iner, ItL 36, KeanaburK. ni,KANIN(_ WOMAN WANTKO — For ruin provided, Itcm-fitft. Start IITI- ? _.T. Blb $2795 ^_^EjcwCLNf WON Thursday or Friday. Must give refer- lnlln.oly. Contact rifrtfrat Mnn^Ker, FIX)on B0Y8 — Apply Rnic* Pro- MOBILE HOME — In very jood •Frirlay work and extra work when >pt. 3. Sn t»lPi>tmno call". liict.i. 1'ark IM-, Miil-Mofimnuth irtdui* l| condition. Very reasonable. Call 842. Rcufary. R«*fprpnc*»». Mint ha%-« ownTYPIST NKBDKi»~--™Kor~'KatnMfm'ri P H.I CATIONS RKINr. ACCEt'TKH rlfil Park, New Shrcwuhury. an_i>orUtIon. Call 291-1317, alter 6:30 R FULL TIME WORK — W.T. nr Vphlcli) A^nry. Prior _xp«rl> nt Co., 531 iTuBiiect Ave., UtUe HOP — ooUNTEn~Rors — oood 1965 TRAILER FOR BALE t> helpful hut n"l nccfBBary. Call liver. pay, coM hours. Collfg* tsi. Apptr la EPICAL — Dictaphone typlnt, and appoinEmffit, B12-_R77. pn. ATRWARrS DRIVSIN, Hwy. * HOME OWNERS * ifffra asslitant. Red Rank - Mlddlp- .(JSTOHMN - - IiniintiH Tnwnnhtp lown area. Salary open Writ. Ffnx i ilnard nt Edurallon. No rrsMenry rf- __. Highland.. FORD 8x27. SACRIFICE 5295. Call 99S-7585 Ine csupntisl, Variw]. intTfSt MEN OR noYB — W or over, to do 1. Do you need a ear plus cash? rV-111, The Dally R_Kl_t«-r, Red Bunk. 1 )tilrfm»*ntii necciitiary. Cnll 9-3-R.A6 for SquFra.Wagon. 9-pasianger, or writs P.O. Box 335, Neat appraranc* , plpfuunt ppnlntmpnt > liMt work. 11.50 par hour. 0*1] «!• Neptune, N.J. OPERATOR — 3-11 rpqiilred, 322-5200, Kit. 192. 40 erisrio 8-eylincUr, automatic, powtr. 2. Would you like to consolidate all your bills Ift. Full or part-time. Over 21. An- f__N~WANTK rT~^*~For~ii H v InV^'- -ering Service, 711-4700. cnpral work. Medm n|rnl Micktcrnunrt Into One Monthly Payment? WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Friday. Own trannporlatlon. ExcfllprA knlri>il but nnt n.cniKiry. rrrmanunt (Mor. CluslHed Adi CCRETARY FOR RED BANK LAW pay. MM09Q. iltlon. Apply in periin, NORWOOD $2195 RM — Mint have lecal experience, 3. Would you like to get cash back and In most Cl*BANKH -- Apply .10 a.m. to 2~ivnt^ •IBTRIBUT1NO, INC., 18 3rd St., Key- On Hie Next Page) 11 717-3730. Apply In pernon to Riv»rcr'*fit Nurxing irtt. Bee Mr. Kenny. eases lower your Monthly Payments? WANTED - WANTED Home, 31 Chapln Ave,, Red Bank. 1964 VOIJNO LADY — to work In INSURANCE "AOENCX^-^I^ok 1 n tTtnr HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALB If the answers to these 3 questions are Yes •.. bookkeeping department In Rcrl "Girl Friday". Hun have expprlcncr. B_nk office. Must like tn work Salary cnmmrn_tir(t<<_ with ability. A MERCURY with figures and be Able to type. epllfji kept In Jtlrlct confidence. Fo Call Mr. Walker at 774-6702 USED CARS Five-day work week, paid va- ppnlmmft rnll *72-OOOl. C.J, OUINE 4-door, 8-cylinder, automatic, cation and liberal com pan/ bene- GEN'C-Y, 500 Rt. 3R, MIddlrtown. fits, Iteply in own lundwrlMnn pewsr, Burgundy. Bondeu Auto Sales - Route 35, Neptune, N. J. WE PAY THE LIMIT! Mating quallficatloni to Box G- Any make, any model. 100, The Dal 17 Register, Red rellrf switchboard operator. Typing e Bunk. seMlIal. Will train, If necessary, fo •witch-board. Full benefits. Call 442 $1395 McCARthy 2800. GIRL FRIDAY — K_mlTiu~~wTth SECRETAIIY — For law office In types of office procedures. Rtartlni CHEVROLET Long Branch. Experience preferred but salary 1135 per week plus free hospl 1966 First Ava. Atlantic Highland! not rwcpflnary. Call 22B-J111. tullzatlon and Insurance, Applppy in ppe RN'8, I_PN'8, AIDES — Full or part- »ion_ _ , FranT^_Fran. _ _1kk - Sh^aft». _»H_ SSporem . - —i.t Mart«__.> . I8__Ji . 291-1101 tlmm r All nhlftn. Salary pliii meals,. HwyH . Vi,V MMfddlctnwn. CHEVROLET ! WANTED! Medicarre approveapprovedd , Call 542470542-4700 beb - — Refined woman to m '/i -ton, pick-up, 6-cylindar, tween 9 and _ for appointment. cupy, nights, second flixir room" (L CAREER OPPORTUNITIES JUNK CARS WANTED APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC and bath In attractive home of ilderij itandard transmission. SHORE AUTO WRECKERS lady on flmt floor. No rent. No ohliga Car Buyers Repossessions M2-35U. . 222-152' CEPTED — For future openings as full -time merchandise glrln. Apply In per- tlorfn except In r_n«rf[eney durlni son between 1 and 6 p.m. J.J. NEW- nighttime. Call 7.1-9.00 a.m. to 4 p.m $1695 Take Over Payments . . . AUTO RENTALS BEnRY CO., Broad St., Red Bank. 1*1-1522 afler i pm, FOR OFFICE AND FACTORY PERSONNEL These Cars Have Just Arrived. — Apply In perrion, Ballnrd Advertlalng, HEtP WANTED-MALE TOM'S FORD 1M First St.. Keypnrt, N.J. FULL BALANCE 1965 RENT A CAR CASHIERS — Part-time, flu per mark ft BTKADY EMPLOYMENT - For •65 PONTIAC Grand Prix Hardtop, F. P {2143.00 «xpprlrnce, 21 yearn fid, nral, depend- pernon over lfi, For lawn maintenance Metal Equipment Inspectors 200 Hwy. 35 28M6Q0 Kryi>ort ahlt*, 8-ift p.rp., Wnn.ay thru Sftttirdfly, Call after 6, 741-2181 CHEVROLET •o5 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-dr. Hardtop, F. P SI8*1.23 also D-6 Monday thru Tliurnday. Apply In person. Food town, J160_Ocean Ave, OAR'WASHERS — Three opening! fo: Hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, •-5 CHEVROLET II 2-dr. Hardtop $1481.47 full lime men. Excellenentt wages, On High school graduates er •quivalent, familiar with BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Bgfl Bright. • the-Job tratolnjr. Afcply CountrCounty Sudiei power. ,N Hwy. a., Ml ttd If town. •64 CHEVROLET 2-dr. V-8, F. P $1383.00 VENTILATE YOU BUBT SALESLADY — Full tima employment. properties of ma tali for inspection position! In Op- Blowers, ducts, cowls, complete kits Lad leu" flpartswear deparlment in rtlgnl- •44 FORD Galaxle 2-dr. Hardtop $1483.67 up to i". Lake Champlaln and Canadian flRrt men'n iitnre. Plfanant environ- EXPERIENCED erations Technical Division — starting salary $129 $1695 Charts > at menl. Experience preferred. Reply Vinyl top, full power. •.O. Box 126, Keyport CAR POLISHER per week with steady progression to $142 per Weak Excellent opportunity for the right man, '63 CADILLAC Limousins F. A., F. P $2273.11 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Red Bank Auto Imports. Newma New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply APPETIZER CLERK and further opportunity for promotion. •62 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Hardtop, F. P $ 891.07 Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-588.. 1966 House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Immediate full time opening. Excellent •61 CADILLAC 4-dr. Hardtop. F. P $1183.04 741-S7B0 oalary. Good working condlllnna. A," CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEEK Open Sundays and holidays, company tone fit*. Apply In person. ENDS Must bo 10 or over. Experience '61 IMPERIAL Le Baron 4-dr $1191.47 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. preferred, but not nece_(inry. Ap^lj Liberal Benefit Plans include Group Insurance, Com- VOLKSW'G'N Country Burisrr Car Waali, Mldillctnwn Hardtop, factory alr-condltloning, full power. SAV-COTE BIG W SUPERMARKETS 2-door 4-cylinder 4-jposd. THE LIQUID PLASTIC OOATTNO CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'S pany paid Pension, Sickness Benefits, Blue Cross - OVER 75 CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES AVAILABLE AT !W NewmanHiirlngs Hi]., Ked Bunk HELPER — witli at least one year'i THE YAOHT SHOP experience. Carpnnter with trim o Blue Shield, Major Medical and Savings Plan (after Tf^NTAn AaaiSTANT — Maliiwim shop experience. Call 741-2022, $1495 URI Ocean Ave., Bea Krlijht. B42-1OI3 area. SflfurHayfl until Approximately BOAT SIjrn.IKS - jHiiitiirranrboat« June '5, then full tltnf. Mtmt be In- one year). McCullnch oulhonrtls, (Ihcrglius clotn Kent, reliable nnd enf-rgRtlc, Kx- and resin, etc. Jacobs Hardware Co. . j-ncp not neceanary. Reply In own INSTALLERS Bergen PI., and Shrewsbury Ave., Redhandwriting to Box J-110, ThB Dally Aluminum windows and doors, awnings, Register, Hed Bank. patio coven, etc. Work In your own For application write to us at the address below • 741-6778 a area for manufacturer suppling nation- 21' J.v. CLAYTON Sea Bklfr. « cylin- COUNTER OIRL WANTED — Eiperl- wide retailer. Bteady wnrlc. Call 4_8< or call Area Coda 201-474-5144. der Gray Marine, li_ to 1 reduction mce not necesecesiiryi . Permanent em- 6332 or Write Box 673, Huckensack, N.J THE THRIFTY MAN PEALS WITH_ Navy top, side curtains. 1950. FIRM. .alt! .acat: TOM'S Call after 6 p.m. 87105(8. p Apply morning;* 9:SO to EXPERIENCED 2. Top Hat Cleanen, Rt. 3S, Mtddla- COLUMBIA SAILING YACHTS lown. l)71-l__lf. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC ON DISPLAY AT Excellsnt cay anil opportunlly wllh TUB YACHT -HOP BAKERY SALESWOMAN WANTED - MDnmoulh County's Imnnrt leader. Red . Enjay Chemical Company 1181 Ocean Ave., flea Bright 842-1913 far Lfncrnfl store. Call for appolnt- Bank Aulo Imports. Newman Bprinia Authorized Dealers ient. 741-2088. M., Red Bank, 741-5M8, Fiberglass Yachta 21' to fin* FORD WAITRESSES — Part-time, experience PART-TIME DniVER - For Man 1061 20' CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF necensary. Cock tat 1 and banquet work mouth county newspaper. Deliver to — IBS V8. All accessories. Have pur- weekends. Shrewsbury Yacht Club. For Humble Oil & Refining Company HWY. 35 KEYPORT chased tome >nd mint sell. 11050 or Interview call Mr, Tstklrli At Pleasant csrrlsrs In northern part of count/. best nlfer. 7«7-4ie7. MUST bs avilllsble trom 10:30 to 4 Vll I (H6BH2H each day,. Monday Ui Frirlay. Must b_ P. O. Box 222 Linden, N. J. MOTORS, INC. ALUMINUM SKIFF — IB h.p. fart rellaMe. H.75 ner hour In start. Call i, Wheel control, throttle control. PART-TIME 741-0010. Ext. 3H, fur appointment. 264.(600 365 MAPIE AVE. (Route 35) RED BANK > gas Unki, oan, life preserver* Ladles with transporUtlpn. Sun 19.60 UAtON WANTED Equal Opportunity Employer* .,___, 1120 for •varythfnf. Can be Men p*r hour tor 3 to 3 hours i day. Oil CaU afl.r 7 p.m. J L'ratr 110 First Av*., AtUnUo HlihOindi, M429291 4SM074 « H3-UU. 74T-BTM WAMTO-Mila . FUMIIHELP WAOTTO-MaU . pop WAMfcD-Mafc. EtmrfaHELP WANTEP-4fal> . Fwaaie fflg FAMILY CIRCUS By BH Keont THE DAILY HEGISTER TueaUy, April 18, 1»7—13 5 ***** BENEFITS High School Graduates: ' • Male & Female ttT AREA - JMUH ims wi u* NIGHTSHIFT GREEN GROVE GARDENS Are You Prudential FOUR ROOMS-$115 4:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. (ONE BEDROOM) * Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms I $140 S.S.P.* • Efficiency !2'/i Rooms I $ 95 10% PREMIUM PAY SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS FRBB HEAT, C00KLN8 OAS, HOTWATBR AND AIR CONDITIONINa MATERIAL? T.V. and.phone outlets, 12 cu. It. relriferators, parkins' and walk-In storaia facilities. SDRCIOUI rooms, lane cloieu. Walk to shopplnt plan, busea and school. DIRECTIONS: Garden state Eiit 117 to 31. east on 31 to Airport Ihoppliui Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model aoartment Front 38. re 1. • • dolly. BxcellerA conditllon. 6S1-3695. FIRST FLOOR ~ Three lovely rooms', adding machines, typewriters, office newly decorated. Very nicely furnishedshed,. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New ITEREO CONSOLE — With AM-FM UKE NEW DOUBLE BBD — Will (New rugs.) Utilities, washer, parkinkingg Most of our personnel have been with us since 1958. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Bte radio. BSR- turn tabla and tape dec i&criflce, Reasonable. Call avenlnge. storage. Residential, near town. 7418-833M 35, Oakhuut 531-3S90. ncludes two stereo mikes. Asking (300. 531-9M3. Steady work Is assured by our three years backlog of Open Monday • Friday 8:30 A.M. • 4:40 P.M. .11 711-8371. JED BANK — Two-room apartment LAWN MOWER - Ward'« Oarder Furnished. One single bedroom. 37 BEST TOP SOIL AUSKEi FOOL — Like new, with, til- Mark. 3 h.p. 22 Inch heavy duty, »2O Shrewsbury Ave. orders. (Pleaie apply before 2:30) erlng system. (12') »95. HEMCO Ro- Oall 741-2406 after 4 p.m. Good till dirt, blue stone, road BTavel, roTILLER, In excellent condition, aioo TWO ROOMS AND BATH An Equal Opportunity Employer. sand, etc. Bulldozing and backhoe ser- al-2389 alter 5 p.m. Near business location vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle. (91 MERCHANDISE WANTED call 741-6881 6707. IASS AMPLIFIER — Kalamaaw • ADVANCEMENT aade by Gibson, Excellent condition. KEANSBURG — Four-room apartment USED PIANOS - From 125. Planoi ;90. 531-2389 after 5 p.m. SPRING CLEANING? WeUl buy whal Private entrance, Ideal for couple. 717- bought and sold. Freehold Musis Can you have left over. 3991 morning, or eve., 741-6M0. Ur, 1834730. By appointment RUGS USED — 12x15, 10x15, txl 229-nie. Progression to higher classifications depends entirely upon xl2 25 other sizes. Antique furnitur EANSBURG — Year round. Flva COLLEGE TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines. ockers, desks, tables. SHORE FUR ANTIQUES - Tiffany irems. turnltu.t. room apartment, first floor. Also four- All makes new or used. Guaranteed, URE Hwy. 35, Laurence Harbor glass, palnUngsf guns, coins, etc. En-room apartment second floor. Just re- your ability to advance. The opportunties are here. Low a* $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth tire estates or Individual Items bought decorated. Lease and sscurlty required, 8t Next to theater. 717-O4S5. IWIMMINS POOL — 24'X24\ Bulnoi at top cash prices. Do not sell until ll 5665090 mver used, In crate, (27S. 222-001 you have received our offer. Coppei GRADUATES KITCHEN CHAIRS RBCOVBRED - .fter 5 p.m. Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst. 531-1699. SED BANK — Duplex — Untarnished Dinette seta and bar stools. Monmouth our-room. Garage, . cellar. Ideal for Mnette, US Monmouth St., Red Bank. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy train professional people. 246 Spring St 322- NEW ADDED BENEFITS H1-SK53. PAINT SALE any condition. Pay cash or will trade INTERIOERIOR COOK ANANDD DUNJ H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-371' MALE-FEMALE iinrrs; SAVE ovnn A DOLLAR O SINGER ZIG ZAG SUPER KEM-TONB WALL PAINTS. CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast Iron REPOSSESSED toys and slot machines. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Atest model does all wanted stitches, PROWN'S 741-1999. • Fully Paid Major Medical Insurance Math, Business, Liberal Arts buttonholes, blind hems, sews on but- D BANK - Mon lor rent wits tons. Only $59.80 cash or $3-50 monthly. Broad St. Red Bank 741-75W WANTED rear narking, m Wait Mel It Can Guaranteed. ALESMAN TRANSFERRED TO MID Used furniture, antiques. Fast service. 711-1063 or Mj-jiio. Call credit dtpt. IM-5553. TOST — Recently purchased thrtl Good prices paid. G29-3235. • Fully Paid Life Insurance • Administrative ooms of furniture returned to' be sou BEBT PRICES PAID — For used fur- RUMSON -~ unpaid balance of 1207 or S2.29 niture, turn of the century lteme and ._ .uttvs office apace. Arrange ta jeWy Includes nine-piece modem liv- odds and ends. Our Attic, 229-11(8 salt tenant New professional building. • Programming ing room with mcntail tawe, two sUi All utilities Included. Also air condl- HAMMOND tables, lames, etc. Elght-pleca double TURN YOUR OLD WATCHES, RING! loaad. Excellent location. Call GLAZE- iresser bedroom with accessories and Jewelry, old gold, *tc, Into cash. To • Fully Paid Tuition for Approved prices.: Mlddletown Jewelers, Belfori BROOK AMOC INC., RUMSON. 143. a rive-piece dinette with mica-top. .700. • Sales—Group & Individual FIELD FURNITURE, 7-1H E. From1 O71.073O. ORGAN Bt. Keyport. 284-3020. Open Hon., ,500 la. FT, LIGHT manufacturing Educational Courses rhiira. * Frl. 'til 9. Tues. & Wed. SOLID MAPLE TWIN BEDS >ft for lease. Call Starting salary $&,500-$7,200. Salary reviews at & OF ASBURY PARK til «. Sat. 'til 5. 747-UOO Corner ot Main Bt 4 Mattlson Ave. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER — 18' EXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profes- ' APPLY IN PERSON FOR IMMEDIATE WRINGS 111 months, 12 months and annually thereafter. Liberal with office desk, (50. Record storaKi sional building with recaption area aod IB LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO bluet, (20. 222-7448. PETS AND LIVESTOCK lavatory. Ideal for attorney. or archl- company benefits. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA •v.\. Kxcelk> 't highway location. Fully IEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT — Wil PUPPIES FOR SALE - Four males, decorated, all new carpeting and air * Work for one of the fattest growing companies in Open dally til a p.m. Rat. Ill < p.m. .ccept best offer. CaU four females. Good pets for chlldrsn. conditioned. USD per month. (71-2300. 261-5606. 747-4447 RED BANK — Downtown. Central le- Monmouth County, where sales have increased from APRIL USED ORGAN SPECIALS 3BDROOM SET — Complete. Kltcher LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — AKC, l: gation. Ground floor office space. Being THE PRUDENTIAL lammond extra voice 1 2S5 i»L Antique Mwtng machine. Mlscel- weeks old, shots. Phone completely remodeled. Large parking $900,000 In I960 to almost eleven million In 1965, TThomah s SpineSitt i 3__6 [aneous Items. 711-12M, (229-9052. ot Early oceupancyp Reasonable rent Wurlltzer Spinet __™™ S 45< 946-8348 Ur conditioned. CHAS B. TTODAli, INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Baldwin Bplnet _-—___ t 450 OOLDBN RETRIEVER PUPPY - 11 Realtor. 741-6030. Baldwin Spinet , 1 Me USE YOUR PHONE weeks. Male. AKC. Field acM bench ••"Opportunities await youl Three yean backlog of orders lammond 100 „ SAVE YOUR FEET championship stock. All shots. 11(0. 213 WASHINGTON STREET lammond M3/walnut ~ Call 793-7219. (More Clanlfied Ads lammond M3 with reverb . Shop by phone and uu our Ire* dc en hand, Hammond B3 with Leslli [lvery. oUmost 40 yeara ot IMTJC* am APOBABLE KITTENS — Grey, black On The Next Page) NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ft reverb . lUll iolni strong! Call now. and white. Call Oulbransen Elalto with Leslie 11,993 PROWN'S 1 " 6U-81B«. Broad Bt. Ked Bank 741-750 THREE MINIATURE Black French APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Employment Bureau open 8:30 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. All Items sold wits a guarantee budge poodles. AKC registered. Reasonable. APARTMENTS t*rme available. 3USTOM BUILT SOUND SYSTEM — Call 671-2024 mornings. tfahogany. Contains black and whit Monday through Friday TV. 21" Gerard record player, Scot FOUR FRENCH POODLES — Five ™ RED IANK •• 20 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, NJ. 775-9300 k Elshftr radio and amplifier, bullt-h weeks old. AKC registered. CaU SM- ipeaker, J25O. G.E. portablo black am 61B2. An Equal Opportunity Employer. WESTmOHOUSB — Automatic wash vhUs T.V. 12x15 Kreen, |30. Four er, 525. Hamilton dryer, (35. Both In catter oriental ruts, {75. Double perie- IRISH BETTER PUPPIES — AKC reg- CANNON POINT good condition. Call 711-1333 after " tal office desk, chair, {20. Brass fire* istered. Champion stock. Permanent DEFENSE PRODUCTS DIVISION P-m. >laca icreen, chain curtain $10. &42-0660 shots. Call 244.9369. ' SITUATIONS WANTED • Female BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES VILLAGE BUNK BEDS — Maple. Two steel REFRIGERATOR — t PONY — Saddle, bridle and sulky cart springs, guard rail, ladder. Worth (88. ft, One year old. Excellent condl and harneis. Call 264.1099 after Ntw Garden Apartmtnlt BABTflTtTtNO dona In my own homa, Now 150. 12 dllfsrent styles. Irwln's, $160. Kenmore automatic clothe! p.m. Haslet area. Playroom, yard, good Drivers-Salesmen W Monmouth Bt, Red Bank. 74T-0M.1. rasher. Good condition. 150. Walnut PUPFnss — Free. One female and ELECTRONIC Hindu*. CaU !M-ni33. Inlng room set, table, four chairs four males. Five-weeks-old. Call 74: PULL OUT 80. walnut stereo component cahinet 0577. Situated In a qul«C rural orta, yet COimrnO WORK — Wednesdays and tools Bor«Bns that need new wire and wo speakers, four-speed record change' convenlint to ail necessities. Wltriln Fridays. Call TU«06S. (tt.BO par hour bring them In nov, We Install new wir« and amplifier, 1175. 284-4317. alkoklnl o dit p bli e d p or HI.N from > to 4.) BE YOUR or giasB In any aluminum frame. Get REAL ESTATE FOR RENT re&dy now tor warmer weather, rochiaiall schools* shopping canters. ASSISTANCE YOUNO UD7 — Wlshea two dayi VISIT CHAIR LOFT Newark and Ntw York buses, houses work par week. Call PROWN'S for all styles of unpalnted chairs and APARTMENTS ef won hip, isvtly lakes, swim clubs , 7t7-«llS. .tools. We maintain a Urg« Inventory and golf courtes art nearby. OWN BOSS 3> Broad St Red Bank 741-7600 both chairs and unpalnted tarnlture. RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished SEE MODEL APT. ON PREMISES DINNER DISHES — Hi sets, rosebud twp-bedroom and duplex garden apart- CORPORATION SITUATIONS WANTED • Male SELL CARNIVAL BAR design, U-carat gold trim. Bed, spring, RED BANK LUMBER ments. Spacious closets, excellent laun- __- 231 STRING ST. ,^__ dry facilities. Call Til-4860. mattress. Rollaway. 1Two Mohawk rugs, 'earl and -Wall, Red Bank. 741-SM0 JOlIRNJmtAN — piumber-plpe filter, ICE CREAM FROM A iVW 681 Broad Bt, Shrewsbury. thorouthly aipanenced, aeeklnt part- TURFBUILDER, PEAT MOSS. QRASB AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Umt, with flexible hours. Estimate, REVOLUTIONARY NEW SSED. All lawn care products. Call layout, drawing, he&Moss, Installation, 747-W14 for tree delivery. Jacobs Hard- service, Own tools. Write Boi M-U(, MOBILE ICE CREAM ware Co. Bergen Fl., and Shrewsbury Tha Dally ReHttej. Red Bank. Ave.,. Red Bar&. •• HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male •Female TRUCK CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY HANDYMAN — With pick-up track. LOWBEY HOLIDAY deluxa orlan, SeaKa dallr er weekly work. Also cleans •MO. CM altar e MEN PART-TIME callara, aaragss, yards, attics. 747-2357. • CHOOSE ONE OF OUR A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Permanent Part-Urat, nights, Apply THREE NEW MONEY- UNIVERSITY SPEAKERS AND MIS- LoeWe Drlvl-ln Theater conceislon MEN OR WOMEN CELLANEOUS STEREO COMPO- tut). Hw. 39, Hailit, after «:30 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED - NENTS — Very reuonable. Must sell. MAKING PLANS Ul-7447. MALE OVJUt II - to help Install WE WANT YOU! Mala - Female Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating twrtngs. Red Bank area prefarred. For our direct sales division, Intro HEAVY DUTY KOHLER GSNIRA- run unit, on m-isra a«*r 5 p.m. 1. Work as a company em TOR — Excellent condition, Oall 7«7. duce young parents to cur educational COOPLB WITH FAMILY wUlln| to ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! THOMAS SLATE program In wur area. Inttrestlng work, work a few hours dally In etchangs 4S88. sold, ranted, repaired, (arplco's, 101 RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New Free Estimates fileh commissions. %n draw. Tralnlm for three-bedroom tame apartment or ploy**; earn top wages. homes. Additions. Alterations. Oa- Painting and Decorating HELP WANTED-rMale - Female program, Work only four hours pe equivalent. H3HW8. ' . FENCE Monmouth BU, Red Bank, 74T44U. rages. Roofs. Call 741-33M. (lay. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Parents Institute Fully Insured HMiat 141-4 will conduct personal Irttervlsws Tues 2. Lease a truck, with no in Hall-round Maine cedar, 13.00 per sec- WOHK1NO MAN18 CONTRACTOR — RBAL EBTATB — 8al«s- people. For tion, spllt-rall chestnut, 13.20 per sec- Pearl and Bead Rcstrlnglng oreitlge' oltlce In Rumson. Excellent day-Wednesday ID a.m. to i p.m. it Asphalt Paving Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Howard Jonnaon'a Motel, Rt. as, As- INSTRUCTION vestment; be ..your c tion, full round Maine cedar, 13.65, lobs, too. SS1-S7U. opportunity and, working conditions, at- bury Part Circle, Stockada «'!«', (loss. All cash, carry, Expertly on braided nylon, gl.so a {orients' not, necasiary. Write, Bo» but delivery available. GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. strand. Sterling clasps from 7Bc. S-ll>, Tll» DUly Register. Red Bank. FOK THAT BBTTBR JOB - Unroll boss, Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Insulation & Siding RKUSSILLKS,' 3< Brca« St., Jut today at Hortheut Business Machine RED BANK LUMBER Call for frse estimate. 222.J28J. Bank. CAM1TSRIA, HJBUP WANTDP - Cash, MEN'-.WOMEN School. IBM keypunch, computer pro- lers ana basilrls, Five days p»r week/ gramming, office automation, 64 Broad 3. Own your own truck undei Pearl and Wall Bed Bank 741-5801 Paid holldayi. Apply In person. Bel EARN It; Red kanV. 74T-464T. Bin Tour« INSULATION * SIDINO CORP. — Plumbing and Heating Labs Caltttrla. fiolmdel, "An IHual our low investment libera ANTIQUE SHOP — Rockers n, wash, Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Opportunity Employer." $100 -1125 TUTORING — Ilathtmatlcs, gnadta T stand 913. picture frames, etc, , 11117 7 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night FLUMBINO — Heating and bathroom Main St., Port Monmouth, Open 1 to 88, BUB TOURS TO EXPO BT NOWn.VfHOT. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. A weak or mor# thru 12. Full? certified. Call attir 9 financing plan. remodeling. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 1 RBVOX four-track stereo tape re- AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS ONLY. Now TDroajm lltpt, 30 p.m. ni-ian. corder. In' new condition. Must jaell. PKTER8EN TRAVEL, 741-SoSO. CORRIGAN'S PROFESSIONAL QUITAR-LBBSON? EXPERT TRAINING AND Ask for Jay. 787-1233. Odd John UT Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2106, Earning unlimited for active. aural- Will take baclnnerl. Call attar 8 p.m. ilvs men and Women who art htamteil GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM 141-3283. (IAS RANGE* — Foir burners. HaturL Ceramic Hie Contractor! Roofing, Siding & limitation In a tutu" In Uii ml estate field We to kick,' grown-ups, GUIDANCE gaa ranges. Eicellent condition. 36" YARDB, OELLARB, garages, atores art expanding our aalM force to handle wide wjlh automatic pilots, storage cleaned up. Have truck, Fre. esti- eurf now. IBM COMPUTER CERAMIC TILE mates. 741-2148 alter 3 p.m. OLBEN CO. INC. Rooting, siding Increasing damand rseulllng from our No experience ~ni-eded Earn while compartments ovens and broilers, (20 Would you like a modem ceramlo tils Insulation Installed and guarant Mw prolusionsrolusions!! building,, Full timee ypu'-n. being trained trnaerta. Frse PROGRAMMING WELL ESTABLISHED each, fsl-8673. trannel preferred but will bath ot kitchen? All work guaranteed. MASONRY — Steps, Stdtwalks, paint- tor 10 years. 7I6-OT05. 231-0640. licensed ptrannnel preferred, but will ottaottan uniform dally. Vrea |U, lolla IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING PROTECTED TERRITORIES OARSARD A-type phono changer, 135 Free estimates. Call 2U-3H3. Ing, earpentry. Paneling. Reasonable -'•- afSt* who la homitly Interiiud aiandm. truck. No bond or Investmen rates, M2-498S, 74T-J338. SIDING — Atlco, Dupont Tedlar aid ing Mai atlaugiilt ca'ser. £*1 »«Jnecessary< . Vour lei cream It supplied icnxn OFFICE AUTOMATION Iterto head phonei, »18, Cat radio, Alcoa. Work guaranteeil. ilraent ana Inttnrtnr cell MM04« dalldilly: without 'advance ensree, you WJHO01. o»B Mjsndc P M iKoHrmj" EARN A GOOD YEAR'S Call 717-1338, ask for Jay, Commercial •Resldantlal Remodeling er don't buy It — w« »rovU« II, . «JO Basts ATk., Aabury Park MI-MM CRAFTSMAN — 130" tractor-drawn Free eslimatel. Insure! SM-AW4. Painting and Decorating PROWN'S Must ba II year1 s or older; have valM Nnrark • Mario Park • Trenton driven license and ab)a to operate VBTtlUNS' Inquire about 01 BUI PAY IN SIX MONTHS a gM t > hMi S3 Broad St . Red Bank 741-7500 "ojutoh" tranimiulgi). Diamonds Boufht or RMtyled Sewer Cleaning Monday TBrouih ealurlay t to 5 START IMMEDIATELY saga ISONlNg -^?a MANOLM ?E' "" CAWJ B. JONIB r Painting and Mj Ihrewaburf Ave., BArambury. FINANCIAL Let us buy th« diamonds TOU oon't waltpaMrlng, Fully Insured. For free JACK'S aEWCR OLHANINO _ With AoroM trom lUd Bajlt Alrpott Call 9U40M wear or lat us restyle tfiera for youuumtiu, call T4M041. .• Ilsctrlo tawtr Rooter, eleau all nauaanold drains, plpas and s4mr rolttlint ftpin now '. BUSINESS OWORTUNTriES IFltlOBRATOM — Q.E. 6 Oil. S. personally; IteusslUss*, M Broad at L: H. HILL - Painter Interior and .Ji fjaaMra. Eicallent eoadlttu. (35 axterlar. No joba too, large er too Ifiei «71«» / each. Call 7U-M1J, Eat«rUlam«Bt small. Very teaaonabn. Call MM4»t. Tel. Amwerlng ServtM Palnllnra run With a INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- inlral War "* COOK & DUNN ing, Also decorating. Our vrlcsa art LET US SSBB nur secretary, Ho need ., ru.oo». , 1 crieaper than thwrs. Call suck Paint- to miss calls. M hoar 1answering F1NLAY.REAL ESTATE Prown'i ' '•• ing St. for free astlmataa. T41-4E5. Mrvlce. 7U-47O0. U 3road ((, Bel Sank T41TB0O, tia-oioo. ' 14—Tuesday, April 18, 1967 BOUSE* rot SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES m uiz By CHARLES M. SCUVll THE DAILY REGISTER COLONIAL' COMMERCIAL RENTALS THE BER© AGENCY Imnucultte condition. Tone bed- rooms, l'^baOu, living room with fireplace, full dining room, den, •a am Bow to REALTORS breakfast room, new kitchen, pat- BXXCCTTVK OI1TCB SPACB — Ar- io, full basement Excellent loca- run ID nit tenant Snjder-W««t«rltad $15,900 tion. Convenient to shopping and]* Blldl WO Hwy. M, Atlantic Highlands. schools. Transferred owner ask- VSDIGAI* SUlTfl—Constating ot T68 sq. It it 25 Reckless PI.. Red Bank, nezl Charming Gape Cod ing *29,000. doer to First Merchants Bank. Present- ly occupied. Available May 1 Includes >I1 services. Call 747-3730. Mortgage Assumption , , EXCELLENT BUY Cooperative owner will allow you to assume Ms low Interest mort- IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In I Picturesque Cape Cod situated on ferutd oew modern office apace, veil gage. Low closing fees. Four spacious bedrooms, huge kitchen a large attractive lot. Four bed- located In the center of Red Bank, con- with plenty of cabinets, tiled bath, large living room. $107 per tract u« for further Information. THE rooms, full dining room, summer BOWSTRA AGENCY. 741*700. month pays all. Quick occupancy. All buyers $2800 down. room, walking distance to schools, buses and train station. Owner ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE HOUSES FOR RENT $17,990 asking $22,900. HXNTALB — SEASONAL — YEARLY Sprawling Ranch RUMSON'S BEST BUY o 7l GOT T THE SHOP? ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor Five bedrooms, three full baths, ( PET, BUT I DIDN'T* WO Ocean Ave., Sea Bright UMXKM Full Basement TWOANDTHREE.BKDR00M HOMEB j^"' ™iss &* <»•• A fine home In an excellent area. Three den, kitchen with breakfast room. CHWSTyWASA-WHATS V^KNOW WHAT SIZE - For rent or sale, n» to ii5o a bright airy bedrooms, dining area, large living room and kitchen. Four years old. Excellent condi- ^^Ba,W7RS^wCOKe.n^uAi«t^^fg«- »* paHo with gas grilfkay otter extras,' tion. Estate area. All schools, EXCUSE THIS TS7-6600. Hazlet. 2S4-7100. VetS HO dOWTl, DOT VetS $890 dOWn. New listing, $52,500. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- $21,500 THE LOW AGENCY. CY, Oeeanport Ave., Oceanport 542 1300. Contemporary Bi-Level Realtors-lnsurors (U to 1250 Fer Month 636 River Rd., Fair Haven 741-4477 THE BERO AGENCY VI SO Mlddletown Half-Acre Lot •71-1000 Gracious living in a fine suburban community. Four large bed- RUMSON UNUSUAL — diatom built Colonial only two ye«ri old. Transferred WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- rooms, formal dining room, V/, baths, tremendous living room owner must a«ll thli lovely four- MENTS AND HOUSES—Fumlihed and anandd kitchen, 26" recreation room, two-car attached garage. Extras bedroom home. 2S4 deluxe, baths. Full unfurnished for rent Come In and talk dry basement Baseboard hot water It over with us. THE DOWSTRA include aluminum storms and screens. Vets no down, non vets beat* Excellent condition. Immediate AGENCY, si E. Front St., Hen Bank. $1400 down. occupancy. 128,800. RUSSELL M. BOB.- T41-B700. UB REALTORS, GOO River Rd., Fair RENTALS Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple Lilt- F. A. QEHLHAUS, Real Katat* $25,500 ing Service. Hwy 36 Leonardo 281-048B LINCROFT RANCH — Immaculate, on RUMSON — Three-bedroom, two-bath sweeping: corner alte. Two bedrooms, THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART executive ranch. Three acres. Unusual Beautiful Split Level 1% batha, large kitchen plus breakfast privacy. Paneled den, family room, area. Formal dining room, living room two fireplaces. Immedalte occupancy. Oversized Lot with fireplace. Paneled den. Two-car CS1GM MY* PBTTnoM T&THE 1325 per month. Wm. Hall 741-7688. garage. Full basement Asking $26,900, BOCTAP, MX FRIEND", WE ARE BEING Brand new listing. Many trees. Two-year-old home in excellent STERLING THOMPSON A ASSOCI- UNION BEACH — Two-room furnished condition. Four bedrooms, separate dining room, large kitchen ATES. Realtor. Hwy. 39, Mlddletown. OPPRESSED! WE ABE 5KIU4H> bungalow. All utilities furnished. $15 747-5600. •weekly. 755-607!). with builMn oven and stove, two full baths, large recreation room, full basement Plenty of closets and storage space: Vets no down, OLD SHREWSBURY — BuuUfal RUMSON COTTAGE — Four furnished grounds. Four bedrooms, den, fire- rooma. Clean. Adults. non vets $2500 down. ilace. Basement. Patio and barbecue. SPEAKS TMB KIH& HAS 842.2748. •rlnclpsJs only. 1.23,900. 7«-M6». Daily 9 - 9 COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom. De- Saturday and Sunday 10,- 7 LARGE COLONIAL — OK \ land- luie m-bath. Separate stall shower. Middletown 671-1000 scaped acres. Former Manlschewlti «s- Ranch. Two acres of ground. May 30. i»te. BxceUant buy. I«2,500. Owner. 84M733. 542-2030. FAIR HAVEN Three-bedroom, Hi bath Colonial. Flre- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE placs In living room. Modern kitchen, LOTS AND ACREAGE dining room, porch. Garage. Conveni- ent location. $175 per month. Avail- FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — able May 1st RAT VAN HORN AGEN- APPLEBROOK OF APPLEBROOK OF Either commercial er residential Call CY, £04 Elver Rd., Fair Haven. 747. MATAWAN 1IULLANBY REALTY 67U15L 4100. MATAWAN EEANSBURO — Comer lot thre* blocks from public and parochial schools. Cor- AREA OFFERDJO ner Ramsey and Oarfletd. MilOO. Saw- WANTED TO RENT STRATHMORE ers. Price reduced. SO-3-3tT7 after Lovely bl-Ievel. Three bedrooms, 1 8 p.m. WANTED — Three or four-bedroom baths, 18* family TOOTH. 20* living room, furnished house to rent call 542-4900, attached two-car garage. A real buy AIR-CONDITIONED UNCnOFT — Deserve! contemporary By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD Bit. 121. at $24,500. home. Pond. One acre, |S,S00. T41- STEVE ROPER COLONIAL COUPLE desire to rent, small, one or two-bedroom, house In residential area. Call 566-7600 Four Ijedrooma, two baths, 22* living nM~*MK$ CUtt!CTlE"*~)OUU VlclWKy Red Bank or Asbury Park. room; separate dtalrn room, science COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -*~£^~~ZZ:^"~—A > HAVE TO BXCU5C ME R» A Will alien three year lease. Call 371- tltchen. separate laundry room, at- fRBHCH TCSr, WSSAXl LITUE WMLE/- ALL ATOMCE 0335 (Suit afternoons' and evenings APPLEBROOK OF tached two-car ajarate. Price well at OCEANPORT DESPERATE! Need three and four WAREHOUSE AMD OFFICES ' 24W^^^^7 I*~i FEEt SICK.' bedroom unfurnished yearly rentals, MATAWAN CALL 54.2-UOs up to J225 per month. For young exec utlve families. Occupancy any time REALTORS Call 566-7600 MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial after May 15. Can supply excellent property alonf Hwy. 35 or 35. Prom references. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGEN- HWY. 34, MATAWAN 17.V to 10 acres MULLANZT REAL- CY 199 Brold St., Red Bank. 741-3450. APPLEBROOK OF TY 671-5151 MATAWAN BEACH EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS PROPERTY FURNISHED ROOMS REALTORS FLORIDA — Ftv» acres eflotea boat' FURNISHED ROOM — Business gentle- SPRING IN MIDDLETOWN HWY. 34, MATAWAN ness property In Golden Gate Zitates man only. Call after fl and all day near Naples. Below assessed value at Sunday. 747-1208. $11,000. Terms. Private owner. Call FURNISHED ROOM — Ittddletown. Stop dreaming and paying rent and I71-0KH. HI]? from Red Bank. All buaes, Hwy. hurry to see this lovely three-bedroom S5. Young lady preferred. 741-5452. ;ape. Living room, dinlne mom, eat- $300 Down — |85 Monthly in kitchen. Tile bath. Full basement REAL ESTATE WANTED TWO BEDROOMS — and one two-room Fenced-in yard, city sewers, etc. Alu- THREE BEDROOM LAKZWOOD apartment Reasonable rates. 14 E. minum screens and storms and all for Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291- only $16,200. $138 per month paya alL WE NEED — Five or ilx, 2-3 bedroom Only 9600 down. (veL* no down). RANCH — A lot with oak and Incomes, fumlihwi or unfurnlahad, from 0^93. JS5 to $175 per month for Incoming LEONARDO — In new house, large ne trees surround this ranch home. peraonael. THE BERG AGENCY, RL room. Two walk-In closets. Private BEACH AGENCY 3IS, Mlddletown. 671-1000. bath and entrance. (75. Utilities In- 194 Hwy, 35 Mlddletown Also leatures tat-In kitchen and 1THI* cluded. 291-9334. Open 7 days. 842-2626 or 671-2727 URGENTLY NEEDED — Two tnd EVES: Mrs. Adeline, slegel 261-J2M. living room. Owner will redecorate and three-bedroom homei Middlelown, Hu- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT end GEORGE CRENSHAW All payments approximate and subject let vicinity. Wa hare buyer* -waiting. to VA-FHA approval for qualified paint outalde. financial assistance to THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE buyers. HOUSES FOR SALE uallllel buyar. Buy direct and uve. NEED VACANT LAND FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL Small lot or Urge tracts. Call MUL- It's cheaper than an apartment rental. RUMSON Freahly decorated Inaitle and out. Threi LANET REALTY. 671-S151. ledroorns, one pine-paneled, and ful HELP — ACTION! FIVE BEDROOMS bath on second floor. Living room, wltl ict quickly — It will not lajtl Principals ?ELP us: our 12 salespeople need This fine new listing will please tm fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, powder room and pine- onlynil Price 19,500. Call 363-MS1. listing on your home. family that enjoys elbow room. All paneled den on first floor. Storage at- ACTION is our motto—professional ler- rooma are above average In size. tic, full dry basement with playroom. vtcei are Just a phone call away. 28'xl6" living room with fireplace, din Patio. Attractive foundation planting Trade-Ins—Exchanges Ing room, 27* family room. Dellghtfu SAVE (rultless hours of searching by Commercial and Investment properties country kitchen with bre-akfast room. ana many Jreer May assume 5>4 per sending for our free comprehensive cent O.L mortgage. $29,900. Call 747- :&talos; modest homes; palatial Rum- Member Two Multiple Listing Services Three tile baths. Hot water three zone 2528 for appointment. Prlnclpali only, WALKER A WALKER heat, double garage. Only four yearn please. Realtor* old and In top condition throughout Shrewsbury Middle town-Holmdel Located In one of Rumson's top areas. LAPPLKBROOK — Mlddletown. Love! 661 Broad Et 306 Hwy 35 Ideal for children. Asking 152,500. Call rlve-•rooi m ranch. Two bedrooms, full RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 741-5212 671-3311 today. kitchen, dining area, full basement m n "Our 48th Year" HALL BROS., Realtors "orch. On landscaped lot 125x200. Im- MB Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury T41-860O IRWIN REAL ESTATE tediate sale. Best offer. Call after If anyone can sell It..we can...Homes, gl3 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven ,m. (571-3702. UNCROFT—Four bedrooms. 514 baths apartment houses, land, waterfront. Member Multiple Listing Service RANCH AND PROVINCIAL HOUSES '«»|Ur kllcben. 33' den. Patio? tenc% Open listings. ALL AREAS. Marine '«'•<'• Many tall trees and ohrubj. J23,. Park, Red Bank. 842-4188. Evei: 747- RUMSON — For a large family. Near READY FOR OCCUPANCY — Early 00. CKOWELL AGENCY, Realtors* <3 104. school, bus, shopping. Older house. American ready far buyer's selection Riverside Ave., opposite Molly Pitcher Needs decorating only. S23.S00. Call of ceramic tile, floor coverings, kitch- WILL BOY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING 842-0173. en cabinets, decoratfwg. Prices start 741.4030 LOTS — Leonardo-Atlantic Highlands at $39,500. Lots available. Including Evening area. Write Box J-117, Th« Dally HOMES — FARM 8 — ACREAQB waterfront for homes of your Bflectlon Register, Red Bank. Ken Hat many good buy* • Call LAM- Open' for in-pecUon on Sunnylanfli 741-55* IMARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BON INC REALTORS. FREEHOLD Court (off Silverslds Ave.,) Llttla SI1 MIDDLETOWN RANCH OPEN LISTINGS 4824M4O Call 842-0173. Independent broker deslrps open list .-all.4B2-8S20 for appointment. Ings on residential properties, Middle- HANDSOME. BEX WE* THERE! WETOHR.1HCTOUR.SUE3T5 Four bedrooms, two baths Beamed town tToimdel, Colts Neck. HOT MAKE UNEjCOKRt> TOURS COMMERCIAL RENTALS VERT NICE WHITE 8TUCCO HOUSE :eillnf m living and dining room. Mod- LTNCROFT ASSOCIATES. INC HE Amutamy uso tm OF TOE HCrra.HR-HAJWty| ern kitchen with birch cabinets. Hot 765 Hwy. 35 , Mlddletown — Black shutters. 47 South St., Bed water heat. Attached garage. $1«,900. (Opposite Howard Johnson) 'AIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms, liv- , Evenings 741-0162. MAWOlElltt DOH OKAV W HIM5€Ui DISTINGUISHED Bank. Call 671-1404 (or details. Ini: room, sitting room, dining room, 671-5333. -HEUVESUKEAPRlMCEl-WHILt entrance hall, lfc baths. Call 741-8106. POUR-BEDROOM RANCH — With HIS OKT0MER6 CHOKE OH DU5T! OFFICE LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. ^INCROPT — Split-level, eight rooms, family room and fireplace. Minimum Full basement. Large patio, treei. SIB, 12x23' family room opens' to luxury 2% batha, Llncroft-Holmdel area. Prli 500. CaJI 747-2275. pool and patio. Fully landscaped lOOx cipali only. Call after 6 p.m. 741-0076. SPACE COLTS NECK — One acre. Five yeai 165. Parochial school, Newark-New In center ot Red Bank old ranch. Three bedrooms, three York buses near by. Assume 4',4 per EGAL NOTICE business district baths, two fireplaces, family room cent mortgage. Three blocks Exit 109 Ml these features provide!: enclosed porch, finished recreation Parkway. i>25,500. 7J1-7J3Q. or 747-431& . • Central air condltlonlni m. Central air conditioning with elec- MIDDLETOWN GRACIOUS FIVE- NOTICE TO BIDDERS • Belt service elevator tronic air filter. 946-4954, BEnnoOM COLONIAL — on wooded Separate nealM blclji will be received • Private parking space FIVE—ROOM CO—OPERATIVE — cre. Seven years youn?, custom built.' hy the Township of Rarltan, Board of • Complete Janitorial aervle* Thres bedrooms. End unit. $R9.75 per jiving room with flreplacp, dining Education at the office of the Secre- . • Individual thermostatically COB-' month paya all but heat. M2-9491. room, paneled kitchen, three full baths, tary, 1719A Untnn Avenue at Middle trolled heat 'amlly room, recreation room complete Road, Hazlet, New Jersey until 2:00 • Wall-to-wall carpeting RED BANK — Comfortable older house tvlth kitchenette and bar. Many ex- p.m. May I, 1057 tot furnishing on quiet street Needs young energetic Mimeographing A Duplicating Suppllei Call for appointment to Inspect. tras Including wall-to-wall carpeting. Office Furnlturu and/or ClaBaroorm wner. Living room with fireplace, dirk- Priced righg t tot quicq k sale. «38,500, . Try ing room, 3H bedrooms. Two baths. to assume tthh e &% per cent mort ge, Furniture 747-1100 Plus large llnlshed attic. New roof. .A. GEHLHAUS REAL ESTATE, Hsry Audio Visual Supplies and/or Equipment U Broad 8L Red Sank Near bus, schools, churches, shopping. 16, Leonardo. 281-0488; 34-hour, tele Fuel Oil Principals only. (16,000. 741-8129 be- h l ' Physical Education tween 4 and 6 p.m. Ltnrnry Supplies MIDDLETOWN — Lovely three-bed- Bids will lip opened by the RecreUry THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK room ranch. Wall-to-wall carpet. Newly of the Board who will publicly an painted. Ready to move In. Located nounce the hid total. 6AS MASKS—^ des.d end street with wooded lot. The condition!!, tprmn and Bpeclfica Price $16,000. 671-3840. tloim for the ahov« may be ohtalnerf STOP HIM-BUllET- from thft Secretary or the Board of PROOFVISTf LOCUST PT. RD. — THREE BEP- Education at the adriren* shown tie low, :OOMS. FIREPLACE. FINISHED The Board of Education reserves the BASEMENT WITH BAR AND FULL rlRht to reject any or all hid" and to KITCHEN. J1P.500. CALL 291-2113. waive/Finjr- Immaterial inrormBlltlea. CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICE? charlen S. Hopla, Secretary New Shrewsbury. Four-bedroom Coli Township or Rarltan nlal, 1\k batha, full banemcnl, dining Board of Education room, living room, den, one-car ga 1719A Union Avenue at Wldd!» Kd. rage, complete built-in kitchen with Hftziet, New jeriey liahwasher. %X acre lot. Must sell April IS julckly, moving out of Btate. *27,fi00. So agents. Call 542-4880. NOTICE TO fWPPLlEIlS LlTTLfHER The Red Bank Board of Education ear Red Bank, established residential will receive nealed BIDS for the fur treet. Two story. Living room-fire- nlshltiR of the following suppllei for place, full dining room, kitchen-dish- the nchool yettr 10«7-6a until 4:00 P.M. washer, den or bedroom, bath; 2nd on May 5, 1987, and will Immediately loor- three hedrooms, bath. Attached proceed to unreal the an [arage. Full cellar. Priced to sell. %1\,- presence or the parties __ too. Jean K. Irwin, Broker, Marine their ngentft, tf mien parties chnoie to Park, Red Bank. B42-4169. Eve. 812- b« then and there present. In the Of- .437 - 741-7593. fice of the Secretary, 76 Branch Ave< MIPDLETOWN-NEW RANCH nue, Red Bank, New Jersey: Three bedrooms, modern kitchen, wall- Bread A Hells oven, counter-rantjp, Large property Icr Cream vlth trees, Near schools, shopping, bus Wilk By WALT KELLY ;ransportatlon. Hava key, will shnw Fiifl Oil iny time. Call now! Listed $15,900. 'Janitorial Supplies 'ALKER A WALKER, Realtors. Mld- •Bulbs and Lamps etown-Holm del. Multiple ListlnKi and A certified check In th« amount of •rade-Ins. Send for Catalog. 61i-3311. $200.00 shall accompany each bid, ex- 3UYERB OPPORTUNITY — Owner on cept thoae "' ea A* ID CAPTWW m srrrir/sosoop he move selling beautiful two-year- asterisk d center hall Colonial. Five bedrooms, mm MOOS* S ASKMCEf V£ tiled taaUis. Living room, family bid. Specifications may be obtained at lining ronm, large deluxe kitchen. 20x the office of the Secretary, 78 Branch A GOOD 3 paneled gameroom. brick fireplace, Red Bank, New Jersey. basement, Inundry, two-car attached arage. Large Int. Fine New Shrcws- lect any snd all bids, award bids In ury area. A«kin(j *36,MO. RUSSELL whole or part and waive Immaterial I. BORUS REALTORS, 600 River Rd., J THING 'air Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple ,istlng Service^ Dated: April 18, 1067 NEW LISTING IN LINCROFT — Four- BALVATORffi F, OIOVENCO 3Pdroom. Vh bath, home in better than Secretary lew condition. Large living room, kitch- n plus dinlne area. Oameroom, 13x 3" and utility room. Brick patio. Ex- rns too' numerous to mention. Many It trees and ornamental nhruhs. Ask ig JKI.7O0. STEItLING THOMPSON * 17, ,88OCIATKS. Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mid Blown. 1*7-5600. RUMBOH WATERFEONT — Just or MARK TRAIL By ED DODD (ered. A fine home right on deep water. Featurea a. 20' living room with fireplace and an upper deck family HELLO M3.WUWK_ YEAHMGWUABU GOT SOME FBIEND5" room. Only two bedrooma (master In- MWONI00R30 DOWN IN CROOKED CREEK THAT I HAVE SOMETHING cludes dressing roomv but there's THEFIBHTAS L, H«d 1 My wifa will ba surprtitd Bank. 741-D10O. BTVEBESOMS ON FRIDAY! iPLIT LEVEL - But months old. thill In Th* Regittar Want Adi PLACE WE CAN TAU

fd!VKUV MUI20. city uwn. KJ.eoo. Decorator1* Joy uesday, April 18, 1967—IS Complete Program Listings THE DAILY REGISTER WCB8.TV OHUUII .VKEW-TV WOtVT* WNBMV Ch«»el7 - WAK-TV TUttBAT >-eoxlna-a«mpterahl|i-Cal»r 1^*lloareDramo trawy MTMNOON 11—Mewe-Martln O Horn IJ-Oilklren 01 Otr«r Umdi ll:«O 13-Brlttih colendor i_LovtOfLl*»-Swlal 11:11 U-UndsfttaiuBtig Science i_j«pordy-X»jl»r 4-WMttwr-^Frank Field-Color Il:«t S-»*erv Grlfdn—Voriety 2—Candid Camera-Comedy 7-Wenflier-AnWne-Color 4-SnoD Judgment-Color J-NOTMSK-NOTMSK * WlnWlnoofco , Mo™ 11:15 S—Peter Gunn—Wystery - • MPhMIIMColoMcPhMIIM-Color 4—News—Gabe Pressman—Color 7—Gypsy Rase Lee—Color )l_CortOM«—Children—Color 7—Ucol Nmn-Seutel—Color »-Lourel And Hordy ' Rdlfl »imrMmtPolH1 11-t.ocal News—John Till man 11—Blooratihv—Documentary RED BANK lz!tf . ..- , 11:8 CARLTON— l_«(«ws-Jo» (BIN—Color 4-Seortt-ios Teague-Color 13-Parlant Francois'I ll-Wtottltr—Vivian Farrar 10:U Altle 1:10; 7:10: 9:U. !—Swrch For Tomorrow—Serial—Cotor 11:N 4—Newt—Vanocur—Color EATONTOWN 4—Eyt Ou«»-G j—2 At On«—Interviews—Color Prank Lcvt|oy-eo mln. 1J—Alive And About-^Nature LYRIC— J—PDQ—Game—Colw 1!:49 11:55 Blow Up 3:10: T:K:' •'»• f—Film—Hi Ran All the Way— 5-Fllm-Ht Ron All the Way- 7-Ctilldren'i Dodorr-Advlct-Color MAYFAIR- John GarfWiJ—2 IK*., 00 mm. Jotin Garfleld-] tiri. 11:N Tosruk 2:10; T:H; 9:25. 7—FunHlve—Dronw I-Andy GriWm-Comedy ll-Mlllloiwire-Oromo 4—News—Bob Teoo'ue-Color 4-Pat Boone-Color ST. JAMES- IJ—Chorilv Bolley—Mullc- 7-Newl 5-^stroboy—Cartoon r Girl 3:15: 1:15; »:«. 1:05 7—Supermarket Sweep NEPTUNE CITY J—A! The World Turns—Sertol—Color 7—film—The Deadly Decoy- o—Ed A!len-rExerdu-£olor I—Let's Moke A Deal—Game—Color / Roger Hmln—I hr., 45 mln. 11—Popeye—Cartoons—Color NEPTUNE crry- 11—Scorlltt Hill—Strlol / 1:11 lt:M- I, X Woman T:30; »:30. 13—Exploring Math—EdueoHon / 2-tfcwi 13—All About You-rEducatlon list / 4—Pllm—Elso Maxwell's Hotel tor 11:M THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART is through his stomach, Charlie Truax, right, be- BRICK TOWN 13—Porlon» Francois II '/' Women—Ann Sothem—1 hr* 35 mtn. 3-Mmlc U.S.A.—Education BRICK PLAZA- 1:11 I:M 11:30 lieves. He's pictured looking at new kitchen facilities at Old Orchard Country Club, *-News—Dlckenon—Color 2—film—5an Frandsco— J-DIck Van Dyke-comedy Georgr Girl 7:15; 9:20. i:eo Clark Gable—3 hn., is mln. 4-Hollywood Squam-Color Eatontown, with head chef Louis Alatsas. < (Register Staff Photo I TOMS RIVER t—Password—Gome—Color 1:01 5—Chuck McCann—Color 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color »—Sons Of The Aaes—color 7-One In A Million—Gome JOMMUNITY— 7_Newlvwed Goms-Color 1:05 9-Kingdom Of The Sea—Color Alll. 7:15; 9:30. •—Fireside Theater—Drama 9—News And Weather 11—Corol Cortett-Coftr ll-nim-Clrcle oi Deoth— 1:41 11:«« North of Red Bank . Sorito Monttel—ft mln. 13-Preple And Their Wortd MIDDLETOWN Jl-Ngrslna Todoy 1:15 Newness at Old Orchard j Itel 1—Film—Oretiestm Wives- TOWN- IJ-PtoMl In T*e News George Montgomery—1 hr., 55 mln. By BOB BRAMLEY Bar facilities are managed by he Palm Beaoh Hotel, Palm Georry Girl 7:20; 8:S0. . WEDNESDAY Fort Scientists Beach; Fla., as assistant purchas- 13-CMIOVen Of OltWr Londi MORNINO EATONTOWN - Charlie Truax, Frank Bloodgood, with assistants ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 22-year veteran of the hotel called in when needed. ing agent. By 1947, he was chief ATLANTIC- . t—Houee.Portv—Color Create a beautiful centerpiece Write a Book and restaurant business, is doing Two newly-furnished main din- steward of the .Hollywood Hotel, In Llk« Flint 7:00; 9:00. 4—Doctort-Serial—Color <:N or bouquet with gay crocheted ! 7—Oreom Ctrl—Color 2—Sunrise Semester FORT MONMOUTH - Two great things as manager of Old ing rooms, separated by a fire- Hollywood,. Fla., ending his HAZLET e-WorH Advmtores—Cotor 4-Edutotlan Exchange wool flowers. 91—Book Tolk—Discussion * 7-Prolect Know—Education scientists of the Army Electron- Orchard Country Club, Mon- •roof door, complete the first stint there as assistant manager LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 1:45 of the hotel two years later. Newl Brighten a room with Oeorgy Girl 7:15; 11:00; Th» Pro- 7:M ics Command's' Institute for Ex- mouth Rd. • floor layout. Food service is pre- feiBlooaln 9:10. i U-Porlons Frannls ill 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color big flowers or crochet them for 4-Today-Color ploratory Research are authors Mr. Truax, who came to sided over by two captains, Jo- Mr. Truax then alternated sum- LAZA- 1—News—Bonder*—Color 7—Cartoons—Children—color of a newly published technical the club a year ago after a 13-seph Cortina and Don Dixon, as- mers and winters between New gifts. Easy, quick to make ol Allle 7:10: 9:15. 3:00 7:0) worsted. Pattern 848: mum »-Tell The Troth-Color 3-Newj-Joe Bentt-Color book entitled "Spectroscopic Cal- year stint as manager of Shadow- sisted by two busboys. and 16Eiigland and Florida for a num- KEYPORT 4—Anottier World—Color 7:30 culations for a Multiekctron brook In Shrewsbury, has found waitresses. ber of years, serving as purchas- poppy, daffodil, pompon. STRAND- 7-Ceneroi Hospital 3-News-JOseoh Bentl-Color Ths Alter Cits 7:05: 10:00; Ipj With e—Film—The Boys from Syrswst— 7—Cartoons—children—Color Ion." his first year here satisfying. The new entranceway, to theing agent for the Mount Washing- Fifty cents in coins for each a. Cold No«« 8:32. Allen Jones—M mln. 7:51 The writer* are Dr. Hans H. ton Hotel, Brenton Woods, N. H. pattern — add 15 cents for each »-You Don'f Sovl—Color II—Fun House—Color been very gratifying to see my ond floor, where a huge new ban- PERTH AMBOY J-Chudc McCoJin-Color . 1:31' 1966 Intersdence Publishers, a di-old customers follow me here.1 quet room overlooks the golf In 1950 he became resident Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 7—Dortt Shsdows-Sniol S—Auele Doggie—Cartoons vision of John Wiley and Sons, During the past year, the club course' through large picture win- manager of the Samoset Hotel, 10011. Print Pattern Number, Cartoon 7:15; Altla 7:21; 11:32; Finnr 11—Boio—Cartoons—Color 1-Utfle Rascalt-Comedy Name, Address, Zip. Hill C:<5. 11—American Culture l:» New York, London, and Sydney, has been redecorated throughout dows. Also upstairs are new lock- Rockland, Maine, moving in the MAJESTIC- Jt-Hospltol Manooer-Trolnlns •—News And Weather fall of that year back to Boston, I:5J Australia. i and has greatly expanded and er rooms for men and women, New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog— Altlt 8:10; 7:10; B:20. t-Secret Slorm-SeVlol 7-News-SIII Rice The authors describe the book modernized its facilities. The shower facilities, private dining where he was night manager ol 300 knit, crochet- fashions, em- MENLO PARK 4-Motcti Oome—Color 9—Business—Lecture the Somerset Hotel. t-SonaV Bedcer—Color »:N as "a readily available introduc- work is still going on, Mr. Truax rooms, a service kitchen and broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, INEMA- - 7—Datina Gome—Color J-Oennls The Menace—Comedy tion to aspects of atomic physics explained, as the sound of ham- storerooms. In that winter he went to Newgifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send Gtorjy Girl a:00) <:00i <:0O; 1:001 • 11-Surortw Show-Color 4-Blrthday House-Color 10:00. U—Lcrlln Amerle»-+llitory 5—Bold Journey—Travel which were previously available mering came , from the partly Banquets of up to 200 persons York City as winter reservation 25c. ' ' m-Around Tht Clock^ 7—Virginia Graham only from scattered and abstract manager for the Whitehall Hotel u-JaS Lo Lanne-Color built new main entrance hall. can be accommodated upstairs, Afghan lovers, send for new Epstein to Speak I rlfrw Katber—Color U-Pocketful Of Fun sources." Its contents, are con- A new kitchen, part of an addi- Mr. Truax said. Parties of 10 to in Boston, operating from th Book of Prize Afghans — 12 com- MIDDLETOWN — The high »:15 Rltz Towers. The following sever- sidered of importance to scien- tion to the building, opened two 300 can be handled on the firsl plete ' patterns to knit, crochet. school Parent Teacher Associa- l-fllm-When Uwr» Weel- f-Song 01 The Ages—Color al years were spent in variou Ceoroe »xwM-*> mln. tists working in the fields of weeks ago. There Chef Louis floor In private dining facilities Valuel Only 50c. tion will meet Wednesday, April t-rtlm-T** Secret Fury— J—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy atomic spectroscopy, and optical capacities in Rockland, Palm aoudeite Colbert-W mln. 7—Ann Somentr-Ceiriedy Alatsas, in gleaming stainless Mr. Truax, who' ended his 13 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — 26, dn Che board room of the ad- T-4mmd The World-Color •-Cartoons-Ctilldren properties of crystals and lasers. steel surroundings, supervises the years of service to Shadowbrook Beach, New York and Boston. |M«I)» Douolos-Vorlety-Color Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c. ministration building. work of two assistant cooks, two by serving more than 1,300 Easter On May 5,1953, Mr. Truax be . W-SScttful 01 Fon Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen Guest speaker will be Norman 31-Commwilty Action DAILY CROSSWORD pantrymen and four dishwashers. dinners 1 there last year, started came manager of Shadowbrook, Epstein, director of social work operated by Rod Keller and Bobcomplete patterns. 50c. t ' 45. Stringy 18.Rudl- The new kitchen is the only his hotel and restaurant career and group therapy at die Chil- Across 46. Relieves men- 10O per cent fireproof kitchen on in 1345 with a summer job asDowns. In his 13 years there, Mr. »-Auote Oowif-Coier INoted dren's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- DOWN tary the Jersey shore, Mr. Truax said service receiving clerk at theTruax built the gross take of thi T—local Nno^-Bwtel-Oltr ({.Arrange- town. Mr. Epstein will discuss 11—Thne Shoon—Comedy 3. Ice mass 20.Portlco Walls, ceilings and doorways are Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake establishment from $150,000 year- Chiropractors 11—Mlsterogeri—ailldren nent 2. Kind of 21. Skip patents and teenagers. It Climbing Of concrete construction. Auto- The following winter, lie went to ly to more than $1 million. Jl—Frontiers In Science dog a Will Convene plant 1 Kind of stone matic lire doors separate the FINAL DAY I—Weother-Antelne—Color 12. Expunge plaid 22. Travel kitchen from dining rooms and DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham SADDLE BROOK - The So- 11. Killer »-Loeol Hrwi—8eulel-Color coat by cocktail lounge. ciety of New Jersey Chiropractors COMMUNITY ft MAYPAIR whale 4. Alfonso's oxcart will hold its annual convention in t-Pmit Wlnchell-Color It Placet The old kitchen In the front of queen 21 Exits the building is being remodeled the Marriott Motor Hotel here • Rock Hudson ;—News-Pettr Jeminoj-Color In » row 8. Prosecu- 11—Superman—Adventure. 16. Comic 25. Head- into a board of directors meet- Friday through Sunday, May 12 • "TOBRUK" IJ-Corroons-CMIdrm tor: »bbr. ache 14. SI—Your Rloht To Spv It . strip ing room. 6. Obstinate 26. Sea worm Reuben I. Kaplan, of 103 Ma- • — In Color — • «_FriMVlty Glanl-biildren Interjection 7. Aram. The Sportsmen's Cocktai 1«. Sprite 32. Even: port. 47-New Jeney Todiv suKwufiu 34.Bdcen Lounge, featuring a large leath- ple Ave., Red Bank, preslden SVIWNO 17. Superlative will conduct the meeting which 4:M i 8.Polyn.god 36.Teutoole er-fronted bar and comfortable ending of forest will be highlighted by the elec- l_Nfw»—Jkn Jensen—Color 18. Twofold: seats at spacious tables, is decor 4—u«ws— urn Horti—Coler 9: Employe BtXTovnutdthe tion of officers. " j_Plm—Fmt ond Sew— prefix ated In English huntsmen's tra 10. Bore sheltered r.ina Lollobrln'du—90 mUb—Ctlof U.Retula- dition. Soft lighting and a huge MWMtMW—ttt«> d t KKlll U.Wlng side : BHWxw^00 mln. ttai fireplace make the customer Woodp^ter-CarlOMt-CDlor a.-Com- think of mulled wine, pints of bit- iv-utiM't New—Children 1 2 i 4 S 6 7 8 10 {ATLANTIC Ji~0«o«r Cltrnri— Interview Poet ters and hounds. * AtlaritfcHlgMmtds 291-0148 a— University Forum % The club's old bar at the east II 11 TONITE: "IN LIKE H.INT" end of the building will continue J—Fl'nlitwwt—Cortooo-«olor sr.mgttten TOMORROW — ROCK HUDSON 11—Little Rosals-Cometty M.H*U«iouj 13 to function for the benefit of 11—Helen Meyner—Interview OEOROE PEPPARD — "TOBRUK" ^/< golfers, with sandwiches' and PLUS - DEAN MARTIN - COLOR SI-Fllm Short "TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER" 47—DIscO Teen—Zodwrlry 15 16 17 snacks available for hungry hack- «:« V I1-New«—jorn Corr p /A IB l» 20 V »NCU*^ClnU*Color r B0.Blow: Huntley, David St Let; joint 22 23 24 2S 4 BrtaMty-Color n li Lucky Half-Sizes % Mellnf*i Hovy"1 Conwjy 81 Hesitation % tl Hontvwooimi Corjwdy eound U n-rmk CoHor-Muiic JI-»orfton*-Uoon» StOpeoJnpi % Printed Pattern «-tten« Kono-Mvitiry ST.LewUor 29 90 9140 SIZES Williams % BATES OPEN >:H> MI-MOVIES AT1HIPM »-OoMori-AdWitor»-Celor M. Manned air 31 33 4-GM mm U.M.C.L.B.-CtilM at -A Dnt-aqr-tstt stutlfhli k ttosMn.. *-Tni» Of Constqutneet-Ouli—Color •Mknae % % ^A T-Combirtl-Oramo-Oslor 54 SS 36 37 38 insv t-Soorti Special !1-MimstH»-C»m«dy VA 7A 1*-Spee*vm—Selene* medaa. - 4o •2 «-MurrKm Rights Forum ruler , Xowi-Oolrvoyont-Color tl Continent 43 44 l-SMrt-Color tt.Hear; % ll-Wot*leit SNo-rAdnntur*-Oolor 1$ 4& BOTH IN COLOR 11-Arl 01 Fllm-ononslsn poet. COM measniON rceny sort. St-Lottn Americo-Hlsfery «.JBthaustM % 47-Pepe Bhndt-CorwoV 'm$mr "FIREBALL 500" t-Aetf SMton-Comedy-Celor DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: 4-On»llnn»t Wto-Cofor AXTD1BAAX1 7—mvutfeii AoVenture-Cotor Bryan on Committee 11—Sdowcen—Oromo b LONGFELLOW HELD OVER!! 1 31—Sdent* Seminar One letter alinply stands for another. In this sample A Is usea In Municipal League STHAN Adult Entertainment for the three L's, X for the two Cs, etc. Single letters, apos- RED BANK — Boroogh Clerk - 4-ntm-Heller In Pink TlghH- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. 1 Soctilo leran-3 tin.-Color John Bryan has been appointed "TtfB e^—AlFi^td Hlltficocfc—DroTna Each day the code letters are different a member of the Conference Pro- ; 11-Ptrry MoK»-Mvitety A. Cryptogram Quotation gram Planning Committee of the '. ^-PtHteagt Junction-Color N.J. League of Municipalities. T-Peyton Ploce-Dramo-Coler TO ID NHZTTJHD OHIO BL ALLOT 31-film Short He is the only committeeman from Monmouth County, and one ' JI-News-Herbert Bolond DRTJHFV TL AVZL ISQTfTJHD • . A w-M> of the only members who is not . »-Eye On New York a mayor. CATS I Wewi'WII jornemen-color OTT NTJSNLIF VHZ YLOO GID- Plus "THE SPY WITH THE COLD NOSE' 7—Fuolttve-Oromo-Color Mr. Bryan was congratulated Loll Show Every Friday ond Saturday 11-Dr. KtMort-Drama DTTTSD , ORIB VHZ BUZ D O.—FIS- Kiddlo Show Every Sotumoy ond Sunday 13-N«wttronf-Krouli, Homes last night by Mayor John P. 3|J—Film Feeture Arnone. 47—SponMi Drama—Serlol VUE • •- U:» 47—Wealher-Jate I. Lama YMt«m1aj*s Cryptoquote: UFSTXB. A SERIES OF STJR. »:» •-CB5 Neva Soeclol PRISES AND WOULD NOT BB WORTH KEEPING IF IT 5—Alan BUrke—Color - SI—Film Feature WERE NOT.—KMKRSON THEATRES 4J—Pumorelo—Vorlet/ 1I:M »-NPws-Tom Dunn—Color , 4-N-,vi-iim Horfi-color 7Nn<*i||| Beufel-Color "ASTRO^GUIDE" By Ceean Wednesday, April 19 Presonf—For You and Yours... A day for calm objectivity. Deliberate before acting; lie con- offers the unusual servative. Radiations favorable for career matters, promotion, changing positions, etc. Relationships be- nainm GOURMET MENU tween employer and employe are smoother than for (RECQMMEMCtD ft* MATURE AOTEfJCK] "ONE OF THE some time, Aipeots excellent for travel, especially MICHAEL CAINE.S Al YEAR'S 10 featuring BEST FILMS!' long-distance trips. Choose a slim or gored silhou- Rout* 34 ar Middle Rd. ette for the dress-jacket ensemble • WIH SHEUEY WINTERS AS sta Redgrave Continental and American The PLAZA HAZIET / 244-4434 that takes you right thru sum- ^TECHNICDUB'TtCHWISCDPE Dishes and Flaming The Day Under Your Sign mer. Criss-cross tabs add flatter- Specials' Served In Arios.lomMir.2l toApr. 19 Libra. Soph 2} to Oct. 22 ing top interest. »„ ,t "''i,,< goHxatnte on . whtt you're Do KUttttlal it ymr mt Printed Pattern 9140: Half Sizes Charming Surroundings, Are TOU *>1»» • good Jot? U '•% 14%. 1% lo!4, 20%, 22%. not, wlj notf 3rd RECORD WEEK! ;Once A Famous T«unB.ABrfl201oM.yJ0 Se«rp|.Ori.23 4oNov.2l Size 16% ensemble takes 4>/i yards • STARTS TOMORROW I Landmark of the If T« km atldadttd mac Get Ins^iatloa and beneilt bom 39-inch. "Makes'OEARJQJIh" ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! one, »tolt«--ai>«i«llT to the rading woria of a. finom rhl-' FIFTY CENTS In coins fo American Revolution .Walter MATTHAU In Gtmlnt. May 2i 9Htarl«s. N».aZtoDec2l each pattern—add 15 cents fo lookilkeifalrytaft!" Don't lwnuiU tab « dKlslon, Don't waste titne—youri • *, Frwtold Mall / 4*2-0400 Bo more aggreasiTe. EVERYTHING NEW -115 most- I Btnquefi • Special Perliei you're not asked. Virjo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Fiscal. Feb. 20 to March 20 wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- Not an «*"•• K ' Reierv.tloni 566-3341 Vie iauilnation to Improve sories in new' Spring-Summe t h and rourstlf. You crtathe aWUIr. Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Clip RT. >9 MATAWAN 1W. coupon In Catalog — choose one pattern free. Bead !H cents now, lfr-Tawdiy, April 18, 19671 Today Is % fpjiireii In Accident RED, BANK — Seven people hi. brakw aid skiddW into * Miss Collins were Injured Sunday to a carcar driven fa Mr, link which (M Paul Reverefs •ad plskup truck »ecMent *t sf cojsto* out of Rector Jt Bridge Ave. and Rector PI, * Mr. Baldaiaa was charged with Feted on Her , ; LITHE SILVER — Col. R, R. fee Americanism Committee for Amy Link, Bloomfleldy was ad- disregard of a traffic signal by j Twrtillott, OSA-Ret.; of 47 Xau- the National Sojourners, Fort mitted to Riverview Hospital, Patrolman Peter DpPonte. long Service rel Dr. reminds area residents Monmouth chapter. with multiple!cuts and bruises. that today Is the anniversary of The famous patriot rowed Treated and released for minor FREEHOLD — Miss Mary A. the famous ride of Paul Revere. across the Charles River amidst injuries were Bruce Bordon, 81 HowToHold Collins, who retired ilter O years CoL Tourtillott is chairman of British warships, mounted his 'Pelican Rd., Mldtfletow.n; Mr. and of county employment, was hon- steed and headed for Lexington. Mrs. George Georl, Mrs. R. D. FALSE TEETH ored by a dinner attended by Arriving safely, he completed his Ritchie, and William Link, all More Firmly In Plae« more than 75 persons. How They Voted historic mission and then left for Bloomfield, and passengers in the During her employment from Register Washington Bureau Concord. He was apprehended by car and Howard Lemke, Ocean April 7, 1924, until her retire- SENATE the British and detained for Grove, a passenger In the'truck, 5?£ ment March 30 as naturalization On resolution (S. Jt. Res. 65;time before- being released. Police reported that Samuel L. and passport clerk, she bad only to extend coolkig-otf period in Col. Tourtillott says Revere Baldanza, 17, of Clifton, driving taken six days of sick leave, current raOroad dispute 20 days. was an engraver and metalsmith, a pickup truck on Bridge Ave. ! said William L. Ulrich, clerk of For Che resolution-Case, Wil- as well as a true patriot. attempted, to turn onto- Rector IXnturw *at lit are essential to liams. SSSrseTrom dmttot regularly. the Board of Freeholders. He add- The early American designed PI., after he saw.a red light and O«t iftsTIErH at aU drut oounMta. ed that she was entitled to 638 Resolution adopted, 81-1. and engraved the plates for the a green turn arrow. He applied more days of sick leave. On Gore amendment to invest- first American currency. His —APVBBT18EMENTB- The dinner at the American ment tax credit bill

en low as 59<

Pump V) HP to I HP well top ... for whan you want to wear a skirt • . t choose this slim skirt with a self belt that is rever- points, drive pipe, plastic sible, solid on one tide, paisley on the other. Com- pipe, check valves, storage bine it with a jewel-necked. pleated-front blouie of tanks and fittings. Low Jersey Favorites charming pript. Both 10-18. cost installation available. Skirt . .... 3.7S JVew Sleevelets Stylet . . . Blouse :. 2.25

Comfort From Now On center ... for your more casual life it's summer's P.S. favorite this year, brown Bermuda shorts with a means Plus Service classic fly-front end a self-reversible belt. Wear it between Asbury Park 4.50 with the Bermuda collar roll-up sleeve paisley blouse and Newark and you're set for a cruise . . . perhaps to Bermuda? Shorts :..„ P.S. #130 Just unpack, new acetate [erseys In 4 Blouse ;...... 2.25 Asbury Park- your favorite shift or two-piece Newark Buses ttyles. Perfect to wash and wear and bottom . . . Slim pants are so right for many occa- Servingi sions today . . . these look good any time with zip go everywhere. Exclusive prints in UNOIOfT—HOIMDEI back for good fit. Wear them with a classic button- MATAWAN—5AYKEWOODS gentle colors. Sizes 12-20 and I4'/I- down: collar blouse in.the;co-ordinating print. Bar- . ' NEWASK AIRPORT •n rout* to Newark rel-cuffed and a summer beauty in brown and white. 22'/i. Shown: Cowl collared shift in frtqtnnt MIYIM. tow fare!. Fall trip 10-18. via Parkwoy and Tumplkt white with brush stroke print in blue, Alt Dtp operator oboul low coit 10-trlp Pants ...... coomvter ticket, Mue sfwa COOHWUTEO TMJIPOH green or rose. . Blouse

STEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES Stcond Floor,

SHOP R.d Bank, Aibury Park, Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Home Improvement Section Modern Bathroom Features New Decorated fixtures Not ,M very long ago the years ago, such fixtures' were gold-plated.faucets, spap dishes, Decorated fixtures are some- ALLSTATE MARINE LUMBER bathroom was strictly utilitar- available only as hand-painted tissue holders, plus faucets what higher priced than - those ian. It had three basic fixtures, custom items. Today, they are shaped like swans,, mermaids1, fa) rWhite or; plain,' colors, but ,. has the largest selection a couple of towel bars and a widely available from many dolphins and a host of other fig- their growing army, of fans think FENCE CO. medicine cabinet. When it came manufacturers, in many designs. ures. they're worth it. 1625 STATE HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. to 'decor, there was'little1 or Design names Indicate style of wall paneling ndne. : - variety — for instance, "Tan- FREE HOME ESTIMATES Now all this has changed. gier,-" "Provincial," ''Wheat- Bathrooms have come into land," "Early American," "Vic- SPECIAL SALE on the coast ... torian Garden." The designs arej LAWN SEEDS their own, says the Plumbing- Wi are offering far • Dulled PADDLED IND POST at* RAIL Heating-Cooling Information Bu- fired into the fixture and do not 35 Vatftflw rime only Marring April II $195 f —•&* reau; :.'' • . • . • ' • . : ' wear off. AGRICO FERTILIZERS Itreagli' April 25, a SAU M « ptcMip to choow from They're bigger, and they have Decorated fixtures include lav- WHITE CIDAR POSTS atory bowls, water closet 'seat •Lime • Pool Moss aid RAILS. WMM e«dar. 10-fr. McHom. real «yle. And, they can be Ml rood, 2 roll, 1 trMt*4 Birch' • Moiw^ony M decorated to fit the general tops and tanks. To complete * Cow Manure * Sheep Manure decor of the rest of the house, bathroom decor,: (here are Wdn«r. Knotty Pine • thanks to a new and greater matching patterns in tissue hold- * 5.10.5 •5-10-10 variety of fixtures and acces- ers, faucet handles and even * Milorganite • Buckwheat Hulls Knotty Cedar -Oak sories, - , towels and wallpaper. - Among recent trends that are In keeping with this trend to $ 89 catching on fast are decorated elaborate, opulent bathrooms, bathroom fixtures, with authen- many manufacturers of faucets FROM 2 tic classic as well as modern and other bath accessories are ALL PUNNIfHID designs. Less than a halt-dozen making luxury items. There are FRED D. WIKOFF CO. ESTATE VERTICAL SHADOW ALl 4«l SHEETS 234 MAPLE AVENUE 671-0880 FOR THAT DIFFERENCE IN FENCINO RED BANK 741-0554 COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK MARINE LUMBER CO. Extra Living Space Opai: » kt-MM. Him Sot-Wad, 'til I Conpkt* IIM of 4e-tt-y»inrif nattriali for komt «4 boat MAHOGANY, TIAK, OAK and MAMNI PLYWOODS At Flick of Switch 1139 Ocean Ave. 842 -3355 , Sta Bright A revolutionary new indoor- ride on channeled aluminum up- outdoor patio and porch enclo- right studs. The walls can be sure, permitting year-round use raised or lowered to the desired PHILCO and enjoyment of areas former- height within seconds, depending ly reserved only for the warm- on the degree of fresh air re- er months, has just been intro- quired. When in open position, Now, more for duced' for homeowners seeking there is almost nothing to block additional living space for their sight or sound. The walls and Sensational Spring families. room are pre - fabricated with Called Retracta-Wal, the only the 'wiring already installed your money : patented additional living space withto Hie raceways, which available, today, the device en- have UL Approval-as well as die motors themselves. Values! with Allstate closes an area with a roof and movable walls. The glasslike - The new product accomplish- NEW Homeowners Insurance walls disappear «t the flick of es almost everything an addi- a switch- exposing the area to tional-room does, but at only a 1967 HILCO the cool breezes of spring and traction of the cost (or a room. SEE us summer; then, again at theIf toe homeowner has an exist- flick of a switch, the wails re- ing patio floor and cover that appear to prevent cold or in-just need to be enclosed, the 2-OVEN clement weather from entering cost is reduced even further, the room. it has been tested in winds ELECTRIC RANGE is up to 85'miles an hour with no A product called Glastok • Beautifully styled and; fully equipped with all the the basic innovation. This ma- leaks or breakage during Flor- firiestautomatfccobklngconveniences. Eye-level oven terial has all the advantages of ida hurricanes. The fiberglass with broiling uhlt that adjusts from control panel. glass, including heat gain, but roof covering the room is strong 23" master oven. Automatic oven timer. And morel is practically impossible to de-enough to hold a Volkswagen. Model 30SH9-B stroy, particularly important in The new device is custom- homes containing youngsters built and can be fitted to al- Glastok is crystal clear, com- most any existing patio, or it SPRING VALUES GALORE! pletely shatterproof, and able to can be built to the homeowner's withstand 250 pounds of pres- exacting specifications. The Come in and browse around. Wide selection sure, much more than that ex- product is also perfectly suit- for the Spring season . . . dozens of sensa- erted by the average hurricane. able for enclosing porches, With Retrarta-Wal, horizon- breezeways, and summer tional values! . tally paneled walls of Glastok homes, carries a 10 - year guar- driven by'a heavy .duty motor antee. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK | JCfiL-NJPiL OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS FREE Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street NOTE: WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL

COOPERATING OPENING THURSDAY! OUR NEW EATONTOWN STORE! DEALER 129 HIGHWAY 35 (S8.., «e> EATONTOWN DIAL 542-4131—OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TIL ».00 foreground, Thomas S. Joyce, New Shrewsbury; back' row, left to right, Edward J. Byrne, Neptdne; Jamst J.j Quinn, Fair Haven; William Myers Jr., Matawan; Albert J. Smith, Oakhurst, John P. McHugh, Rumion. RENTERS INSURANCE REP BANK AREA OFFICE 437 BROAD ST. (Hwy. 35) SHREWSBURY, N. J. Phone: 741-2400

OPEN 12 HRS. DAILY DIMENSIONS OF FASHION for the young lady. A .You're in good hands with flocked wall covering on one wall will help to change a little girl's room info a teenager's sophisticated re- treat. Yet it's practical, lince the new cloths flocked ALLSTATE with acrylic fiber are aaiy to apply and washable. To carry out the look, leftover pieces, can be used for pic- ture frames, bulletin boards or to cover baskets. Photo, INSURANCE courtesy Creslan, American Cyanamid Company. MOWER FREE for-all Take a short cut..... HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS When the only missing ingredient is money, see the People at a close-cutting First Merchants. International* mower, . , We can help make your plans for Spring remodeling, repairing fWEl when you buya or redecorating a reality with a Iow-co'Bt Home Improvement Loan. Get your estimates and come in to our nearest office. Our PEOPLE are ex- New International* perienced in these matters and will arrange a loan that you can repay CUB in monthly installments up to five years. , • • - Take advantage of thi^ojilpqrtuhity to have THE BIG ONE IS PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A 600D BANK an international Cub Cadet lawn and garden tractor working at your place, with the added SEE US FDR DETAILS' v r¥n • feature of a free International mower. * * "*'• ** Nine Convenient Community Offices

•71"—7 hp. "102"—10 hp. "122"—12 hp. "123"—12 hp. Asbury Park/Red Bank/Manasquan/North Asbury Park Hydo»rotic Drlv* _ Fair Haven/Holmdel/BrieUq/Cclti Neck/Avon-Neptune City HEAD OFFICE: 601 MATTISON AVE.. ASBURY PARK Red Bank Mower Service DRIVE-IN OR WALK-UP FACILITIES and EXTENDED HOURS AT ALL OFFICES •' • Oppoii!. Molly Pirch«r ' ' I S3 MORFORD PL. , 741.2100 - RED RANK J Mtnbmr htftral Iwm Sptam / Him\ Pt^ulf liwranc* Corp. v TBE DAILY BEGISTEB DWTT S13MR. S-Tu««4«yv April 18, 1967 Remember, today's kitchen should be lodtttd new the fc»d bu to told from 65 to 110 men-prepsratto, cooking aod dean- Ghmwrl Screen in €ohr Kile of all i&ipej tad tbet. ing centers of tbe kitchen. Since the introduction of color screening coordinated with the A number of suggested color Install Your Own Carefree Flooring ud M*k* sun dourt and drawers In alumfanm j'-rteuigg leu than color scheme of tie bouse and hsrmoniw In exterior trim and To lay asphalt, vinyl or plM-jtt,., . nailing the plywood wrery « mapped down (lie W*U« of tiu of cabinet! and *|«liascef don't two years ago, color porch window trim greatly enbancei color aluminum screening were c tile on concrete only day inches. Molding is removed room in each direction, From fremaatop work «pKe Mock traffic aides when they screens has excited a significant Hie eye - appeal", noted George sketched by Mr. Tsuruoka. mulirioft or the recommended from around (be edge of the ajiproprtate caMnat storage are open;. jump in th" e use o"f 'colo "r alum" ' Tsuruoka- ' , architectural con- The green test complements this line a few tile* are laid fa dhesive is required. For a floor to allow tHes to go flush inum screening, according tosultant to the Exterior Deoor- red brick, redwood siding and a dry run to .«• ho* much rod floor you need 15-pound t«o, the wall. the Insect Wire Screening Bu- ators Institute of (he Aluminum dusty' - red aluminum siding, sphalt felt paper and linoleum Laying the squares so that the space is left. , reau, New York, based on a re-Association, in explanation of and it harmonizes with yellow aste In addition to/the adhe- pattern will come out even, and cent poll of its 10 national the trend. and blue home exteriors. The Adjustments are then made to ve. finishing at the walls is easy if menufacturers. Homeowner demand for color charcoal, a comparatively neu- you f o 11 o w the makers' direc- suit, end tiles are scored with Because screened areas teg- in aluminum screening in thetral color,' blends well with If a wood underftoor is warped tions. Center oJ walls are found ularly encompass as much. as first, half of 1966 was running most pastels used on home ex- id obviously uneven put a lay- an awl that comes with the kit. by measuring and a chalk line is SO per cent of the home's ex-roughly equal to demand for the tenors and with white. of quarter-Inch plywood over terior surface, the availability conventional satin, according to The recently introduced colors of color in aluminum screening I.W.S.B. However, professional in aluminum screening .current- exterior decorators generally has created new departures in ly are available throughout the exterior decoration of the home. agree that the screening should nation at hardware and building "The fresh sparkle and be color harmonized to the warmth of charcoal or green window and porch trim. materials dealers.. Old Porch Makes Space For A Modern Country Kitchen • TREES and SHRUBS If even extensive remodeling tage: they could be easily trance to the kitchen. The di- • BIRCH CLUMPS won't sufficiently Improve an reached and operated. mensions of the new kitchen were now nine-and-a-half by 21 undersized, obsolete kitchen, it The original doorway connect- ing the porch and house was feet. • MULCHING MATERIAL This is a lawnmower may be best to start a newwidened from three to seven- The new layout provided ex- kitchen from scratch in another and-a-half feet to enhance the tensive countertop space for "Come in and Browse Around" room. feeling of spaciousness and per- food preparation, and a modern That's what the owners of amit light from the new kitchen range and refrigerator-freezer. that plows, 30-year-old farmhouse did with windows to reach the adjoining Cabinet sizes and countertop DISCOUNT ON A SEE OUR beautiful success. room. widths were varied to suit their •URCHASEOF3 use. This makes the most of The original kitchen suffered New Door Installed "BARGAIN CENTER" available wall and floor space, OR MORE from cramped quarters, poor A stock ponderosa pine wood and allows three people to work FLOWERING IOVELY PLANTS AT SPECIAL PRICB. spreads. layout, small windows and nar-and glass door — repeating the in the kitchen comfortably. row entrances. By applying the wide visibility of Hie windows- 10% PUNTS . NEED A LITTLE EXTRA CARE. magic touch of imagination, and was installed as an outside en- One counter was designed tills, with the use of modern wood with a 15-inch overhang on each PLANT MARKET windows and doors, they trans- side which can be lifted and formed an old-fashioned, little- Check Your used as a snack or breakfast ONE MIL! WIST seeds, used porch into a spacious kitch- bar. ON, WE CATER en of streamlined efficiency. The Exterior siding for tte new PHALANX RD. old kitchen was turned into a Roofing room was matched to the rest guest room. rolls, of the house, and for an addi- LINCROFT GREEN, Room Gains Several Assets Above All tionally rustic and. decorative 741-0990 THUMBS To preserve the architectural touch, this same siding was re- More than 35 million Ameri- style and outdoor look of the hauls and cans will move this year, and porch, the new kitchen was one or their first considerations styled with a country flavor. The will be how to sell their old sloping roof line was retained, houses. They'll want the sale to cuts grass and the original rafters were en- be as quick and painless as pos- cased in pine and treated to a sible, and to realize a fair price. HANCE& DAVIS dark, glossy staining. Screens that had enclosed the porch If your home will soon be up like only a were replaced with handsome for sale, it's a good Idea to take ponderosa pine casement win- an objective look at It wiBi a dows. By using two types of buyer's eye. Your fondness for stock wood windows — floor-to-the house may stem from its ceiling sliding windows in thecomfort and familiarity and the Toro can! dining area of the kitchen, and simple fact that you have lived over-the-counter casements in there for a number of years. the kitchen proper—the room But, what will a prospective buy- New there's a whole new herd of TORO Subur- gained several important assets, er see that will make him choose mmms NATIONAL GARDEN WEEK mine- ban Tractors that do just about any 'round-the- It had a high-fashion, contem- your house over the many oth- yard chore you can think of! Priced from $599.95 porary decor, there was aners he will view? • abundance of light and air, and *5 off SAVE *2 to $999.95.* the view was expanded. Some older homes are in good enough shape to compete on the *M«iumctunn tugguted retail trict. Wood casement windows, market. Others require no more SPREADER HALTS PLUS which open out with the turn of than a fresh paint job. But a i handle, had an added advan- Urge number require extensive Prevent Crabgrais While You Fertfllia repairs or remodeling. In such Here's your chance, lawnowners! Now SISIKES HYDRANT cases, the trouble and expense you can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your TORO MTODLETOWN — An oil deliv- of updating is not only worth- ry truck driven by Robert C. while, but essential. It will make lawn and gnibproof the soil — all from Little Silver Repair Center Brindley of Neptune knocked over the house saleable, and probably a single application of HALTS PLUS. i fire hydrant at Hollywood bring a better price. Saves you time! Saves you money! 26 Ayers Lane Little Silver and Hosford Aves. Friday. Patrol, A househunter's first view of man Richard Richardson i lacafi at riw nor of Uttte SIrnr Railroad Statin your home will be its exterior, and he'll notice the roof at a SAVE $2 glance. If it's attractive, distinc- Sturdy steel spreader rjas dial-a- 8,000 sq. ft. tive and new-looking, it will go far in increasing the sales po- matic rate setting. Full 18 inch tential of the house. On the oth- spreading width. New rust-resistant Reg. 95 er hand, a worn or dull-looking finish. Alone $19.95—$14.95 with 14.95 If you are planning to roof, or one with loose and weather - beaten shingles will any Scotts product 12 make your house harder to sell. It may even discourage a pro- spective buyer from looking in- repair or remodel.. • side. the Grass Seed With If the house needs re-roofing, heavyweight asphalt shingles are a good investment. They come "Weather Insurance" in a variety of eye-appealing colors and designs that update and improve the entire exterior America's Most Popular appearance of an older home. Even more important to a pro- Lawn Fertilizer . . . spective homeowner is the as- surance of long, trouble-free ser- TURF BUILDER vice such a roof provides. If you want a thicker lawn this Manufacturers warrant these VUVVVVUVVVIV/IVVWVV year, then you want TURF shingles lor 20 years or longer, BUILDER. It multiplies eras* and a new roof with this low- plants by triggering rapid devel- maintenance, high durability as- opment of sturdy rootstoda. set will upgrade the home's sale Windsors TURF BUILDER gives sustained- ability. action feeding and can not be This Is what we mean. When you seed with new™ leached away. No odor, no wa- While some of the remodeling WINDSOR, the improved variety of Kentucky Blue-" tering in. Use it in any weather. projects are sizable, they will crass, Scotts takes all the weather risks. Let it W help increase the resale value of flood. Let it scorch. Let it freeze. No matter what ty your home. From that point of the weather does, you must be pleased with your — view, Uiey are an expense that Windsor seeding or your money back (see below). • Scotts can do rhis because Windsor is tough rooted W will pay off in the long run. and ultra-sturdy. Handsome, too. Now available in ur new BLEND SEVENTY. „

1,000 sq. ft. 4.45 2,500 sq. ft. 9.95 v Tile Has Many •If for any reason you are not pleased with your Wind- y sor seeding, simply send the sales slip for the teed to w Scotts, Marysville, Ohio, 43040—and they'll mail you a v, Decorating Uses refund check promptly. , . . I Three or four decades ago, ceramic tile was limited to the bathroom. ' Not so today. Improvements EVERYTHING in size, color, shape and quality have allowed ceramic tile to break the "bathroom barrier," for use in many areas of the home. Domestic tiles are now manu- Gets Rid of Weeds factured in the entire prismatic spectrum or colors, with more Scotts Lawn Products • Bovung 2S TURF BUILDER Let us handle all your than a thousand shades to • Agrinite choose from, says the Tile Coun- Greenfield Lawn Prdcts. • Holrytone • MHorganif* PLUS 2 cil of America. New TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Sculptured tile, a compara- combines the full feeding power financial needs! tively new addition to" the do- Ortho Products • Orga Vite • Pear Men of Turf Builder, America's fa- mestic tile scene, offers infinite vorite lawn fertilizer with the weed control action of new Kan- decorating possibilities. The Weedone Products • Salt Hay * Tools and Spreaders You'll find fast, friendly service ai Monmouth County National, so sculptured face of the tile adds sel. Makes weeds shrivel up and disappear. Result? Weedy lawns if you are planning things for your home, come and see us. We'll the play of light and shadow to turn into a carpet of sturdy green its beauty. Lawn Ufa Fertilizers • Lime • Coco Bean Hulls grass. \ be happy to discuss your financial needs. ' Sculptured tile comes in con- 2,500 5,000 95 ventional square sizes, with Agway Fertilizers •Pine Bark • Top Soil (Sterilized) 95 pleasing geometric patterns in sq.ft. 3 sq.ft. 6 bas-relief. These concave - convex tiles are ideal for decorative walls, planters, r o om dividers, fire- places, garden walls and fa- cades. They can be used to form an over - all pattern, a single or repeated design, or as ran- HANCE& DAVIS dom inserts with smooth-sur- faced tiles. 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Other choices Include tiles with smooth, flat surfaces and 747-0103 — Free Delivery 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY tiles that are unglazed, bright- glazed, matt - glazed and ex- tra-duty glazed, the latter for OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK-7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. floori as well'as walls. - April 18, 1967 FDR STICKV XJOCKS for the Home Raising the Roof Gives More Space Htrd - to - open Jock* can be Booklet* wfcirji inform, *4vi* »v.»Uibl*, tttnzr free or it little loosened with powdered graphite and ipaiic idtti in a. variety.« eott, from many aource*. listed It the home Is too small—snd eirtra rooms, by adding become! an ideal opportunity Manufacturers jflwrtntee heavy *r wbite oil lubricant. horn* improvement *r*M, u< here are some of the utynerau? the lot Isn't big enough (or regular or shed dormer*. for making the roof more at- weight aspfialt sBlngles • f o i booklet* which can be obtained. horizontal house expansion—it's Spht-leyels can be''turned into tractive and serviceable. more ., than. 20 - years, , and the) time to raise the roof. full two-story horn's by build, Instead of trying to match the can be applied right over the "Total Home Comfort," four- : booklet series, cf news and ad- Many homeowners have dis- ing a second floor above the old shingles with new roofing old roof area and me new the difference between o vice concerning healing, air con-covered that by adding another existing one-story section of theon (he expanded areas, home- dormers; without a break in the ditioning, .humidity control and story to their homes—literally house. owners can reroof the entire match or a leak where leak- electronic air cleaning, 4» avail- raising the roof—they can gain In older . Colonial dwellings, Jiouse, as a part of the expan- age could opcur. HOUSE and a HOME able free. "Write Inquiry Super- the extra living space required when (he attic is usually a sion project—at a lower cost In high-wind areas, self-seal- visor, 118 Honeywell 'inc., 2701 for their growing families. catch-all for discarded furniture than would be paid if the roof ing roof shingles are a gooc Fourth Avenue S., Minneapolis, and trunks of old love letters, had to be reshingled at a later choice. They have an adhesive The second story gives them date. . •. "SCfflOfD«" Minn. 55498. room for additional bedrooms, all that's needed for room ex- strip on each shingle, which the bathrooms, even a playroom or pansion is a good cleaning and For this type of expansion sun's heat bonds to the shingle study. And today's building ma- a few strategically-placed dorm- and reroofing job, it's practical below. "Fact* About" booklets for ers. . • '>' •;. homeowners are .available freeterial) and techniques have in the long run to specify heavy- When the older home was from the Copper Development made raising the roof a prac- With a second story for need- weight asphalt shingles. The built, there probably was verj Association, Inc., 405 Lexington tical, economical solution. ed extra bedroom space, pos- modest extra cost of the thicker little choice of roofing color: sibilities open up for expanding shingles (which weigh 290 oanr d textures. Today's shingle: Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Almost every style of house These ;mcluo> ' "Facts -about kitchen, dining room and living more pounds for every 100 offer a wide selection of colors built in the years since World room facilities on the first floor. square' feet of roof) will be shades and textures, to' coordi Making v the - Home Weather- War II lends itself to upward tigfct," "Facts «bout Electric When this, method'of. expand- more than made up in long- nate with any exterior,decora This is a expansion with a minimum of ing the home is selected, it also term durability. ing scheme. Wiring" and "Facts about structural work Plumbing and Drainage." I Cape Cods and ranches can have their' entire attics finished "Plumbing Care and Repair" haJ suggestions on .what (he PITCHER "unhandy" homeowner, can do Iff you can to keep plumbing in order, to Camera Helps WhM qualify counts, you'll want a rillablt avoid unnecessary and; expen- hortii Improvement flrml Turn to Sehloeder sive repair* It's available for Insure Those PUMP. for txpcrt planning. FTM •stftnates 25 cents from the Pluinbing- fertilize, reseed, Heating-Cooling Information Bu- liberal ttrmi up je wvm ytanl reau, 35 East Wacker firive,Chi Improvement- s cago, .III.;60601. '. , Fire, theft, accidents — un- aerate, and This name does * Schloeder Construction Co. * pleasant things, things that hap- LWS'.URr AYE.. RED I'ANI- Reach stamp collectors with anpen to the other fellow. Not al- not imply any i Classified. Dial 741-6900 fo ways. Ad-Writer today. roll your lawn They can happen to you. And connection with claims following such catastro- phes can be difficult to prove. 95 Just how much DID you im- prove the game room before the for $24 * • • BASEBALL fire? WAS the front walk in a dangerous condition? WAS the stolen silver really that valu- or able? . Not pleasant subjects, but very important ones. And your camera can be your best friend MOLLY in insurance and accident claims. The process is very sim- ple: Photograph your home, as it Not too many stands and. with emphasis oh any additions. Photograph all. —- you must be a machine years ago, people REALLY ALL - of your valu- COSTS LESS THAN ables. This means going from ,_ -DO-IT-YOURSELF-\ used this as' their room to room to record furnish- THERE'S A LAWNA4Mr m low pric include. ALL l,bor\ ings; then concentrating on such LAWN-fl-MAT PLAN FOR YOU uiKlAUmtHrlalt ' only machine for things as furs, Jewelry, silver, china, antiques,, books, appli- OFFER IAWN ances. . CONDITIONING* 95 lifting WATER for With such a pictorial inventory »Power Aeralioh. • Power Rolling SPECIAL their DAILY you have testimony; — testi- • Fertilization • Power Aeration '••. power Rolling mony which has been, accepted (21-15-10) • Rueedlng 11b. per 10M tq. II. • Resettling (1 IB. • Fertlliiollon 35-15-lt ABLUTIONS. by insurance firms—for your Dir INK io. ft.) loss, should it occur. .And.with • Orub Proofing • Spot Weed Control modem,' easy-to-use ' cameras YEAR ROUND SERVICE with our such as the. Argils 270, you can "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM Increase the value of ydur, house- SPRING SUMMER • Power Aeration • • Power Airotlon Today, they may hold insurance for just' pennies • Power Rolling per item. • Ferffliiotion • Power Rolling 55-13-10 • Fertilization be seen as . One final' precaution: When DON BURTON • Reseedlng—f 16. MKUF Agriculturist: - Agricultural This is the only perl0OOiq.fi. • Fungus Control- you have taken your, photo- Economics. Agronomy, Univ. ol tool you need— • Pra-Emtrgenea • Wetdttcrob LAMPS, GARDEN graphs, mark, each print with . Vermont, Univ. 01 Man. Grab Grass Onus Control CaMNow! Control' • cinch Bug place and date, post them.all to Lawn-a-Mat of Monmouth • Orub Proofing Control 24 houri 3' and PATIO yourself VIA REGISTERED • Consultant to • Spot Weed MAIL, leave the. envelope un- day or nil* Control FALL Mlddtttown Sar. arid Sun. LATE SPRING • Power Aerollon ORNAMENTS and opened and put It in a safe • Powar Aerollon • Power Rolling place, away from'home. An un- • Power Rolling • Fertilization opened registered letter carries MONMOUTH MIDDLE TOWN •* Fertilization I5-1M0 2M5-10 • Rraedlng-1 Ib. occasionally, at weight—and'an.accurate! date. • FertllUoiion perlOMsq.lt. 58% UF • Spot Weed Then, if necessary; ypu can 741.3647 • Weed Control Control a home bar for prove your improvements! 291-1013 WATERING SCOTCH.

Would you know what They are yet good machines for lifting WATER for to look for in this picture? builders the GARDEN, WILL BE SAFER quenching simple THIRSTS and for You might examine the material, cblor or design but the most important thing that, goes into its making cannot be AND COST UP TO muscle condition- seen — the integrity of the maker! ing of the ARM and SHOULDER. In our shop we do not compromise with quality. Everything we do is done to the best of our ability. We have been in 6000 LESS We have NORTH- business over 47 years and guarantee everything we do, OF MORTGAGE PAW and SOUTH- regardless of its size or price. PAW models. We suggest the We can make new furniture to your specifications at mod- purchase of two erate, prices. Draperies, bedspreads and slip covers are always given our individual attention. PITCHER PUMPS for DOUBLE We are especially equipped to design the decor of your MUSCLE TONING new home or remodel your present one. We can help you, or HIS and HERS. if necessary, plan your entire house or a single room.

You Will find that our workmanship is, superb and our prices IOOK FOR THIS SKM...Y0UR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY TWELVE moderate. No charge for estimate of course. LIVE HERE AND ENJOY i '•'••'• ' • • ' • * ( • ' '• ' ' • DOLLARS , to accomplish your designs is our business \ \ ' ; .tOIL HEAT THE BEST FOR LESS EACH, B. T. M. SILBERSTEIN (before tax) INC. W. A. FLUHR Iric INTERIOR DESIGNS • FURNITURE • DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS , OFFICE AT WHITE ROAD MINER SUPPLYCO Fuel Chief / RAILROAD CROSSING Celebrating Our 47th Year , MBATINt* «»|E HEAT LITTLE SILVER 7414100 mmmm 21-23 MECHANIC,STREET 741-1762, RED South of Hi? Krupp ttNDWC NAILSr 29-Tue»%, Ajifl IB, W67 TSE OAILY REGISTER Glass Block* Doing' New Job To make people-who live la flats btodf where regular window thus lobs go wear waootMy, cheek STOUMO BATTERIES the tatwer since butteries 4 won't do. Now, thai*), (lass the htjsmw; Grease, oil, dirt or tertortt* with age, even wb booses don't save to 4wk Don't" store bananas in r«Wgt stones. Glass bVteka' in "in" blocks also eome in t wide paint on the IK* of a hammer not used. However, one way can cause nails to bend, or - erttors — store batteries. these days. variety of shapes, size* and cd prolong their life is by stork They 'still perform their ori tjiaj t addd attractivti e desigdi n cause the hammer to glance off : Most homeowners Jteep one or |},( in a refrigerator. Col* primary job o! admitting light touches. tne nailhesds." • ' • • '• taore flashlights on hand for temperatures slow up the igii possible emergency u«e. How- ever, all too often when the process. They can be preservi need does arise, the batteries almost indefinitely if stored in are dead — or nearly so. Keep- free«r, but they will have ing spare batteries on hand in warm up above freezing befoi TIME TO REMODEL a drawer or closet is not always they will return to full strengt You make grass multiply YOUR KITCHEN! itself when you fertilize with TURF BUILDER9 If you want a thicker lawn this year, then you want TURF BUILDER. It multiplies grass plants by triggering rapid development of sturdy root- BASKETWEAVE FENCE, FOX THE TEXTURED LOOK, usei translucent fiberglass-pla* stocks. TURF BUILDER gives sustained-action ti« panels and wood. As an enclosure for an outdoor living area, the fence offers feeding and can't be leached away. No odor, no privacy without cutting off light. Filon panels land o+lier materials for the fence, ai watering in. Use it in any weather. It's the truly well at plani, are available from lumber dealers. Or, write for Plan No. 505, sending modern way to feed a lawn. 10 cents to Filon Corporation, 12333 S. Van Ness Ave., Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. Here it is- Ready Vacation Home A cut America's For Summer of Fun above The early spring "fitting out around you won't have to search time" is becoming as much a the beaches or woods for volun- the rest' most popular tradition with vacation home- teers to paint, wash the walls, owners as it long has been with boat - owners. repair the screens or do the nu- lawn fertilizer Where boatmen have to spend merous other shores. Your vaca- long weekends of back-breaking tion bungalow can be a retreat work to get ready for launch- where mother and the children ing, second homeowners ere enjoy summers of relaxation NOTHING SPEAKS 5,000 sq. ft. bag 4.95 ible to complete their spring and play; and where father can lilting - out chores quietly if their houses contain easy-main- unwind from his business wor- 10,000 sq.ft.bag 8.95 ;enance materials. Then they ries on weekends and vacation. QUALITY and BEAUTY ira ready for "smooth sailing" Since you bought a second ill through tne vacation season. home to get away from every- If you are among (he esti- day cares why not use the early Like a CROWN KITCHEN! mated 250,000 who will buy or build a vacation home this year, spring weekends to make it es work - free as possible. A simple irour smartest move would be to Imagine a clutter-free counter fop, with plenty of room to move around; include^ as many of the new project to do yourself, which ;asy - maintenance products can save hours of housekeeping drawers that never stick or bind; cabinet* large anough to hold all your dishes MUSCLE'S nd materials as possible. Or if chores this summer, is the in- or pots and pani; finishes that never need waxing or care, and much mort. mu are one of the two million stallation of hardboard walls. iperor All this h yours when you buy a CROWN KITCHEN! < WATERMELON BAR AND GARDEN CENTER Americans who already owns a You can choose from a wide Viiit CROWN KITCHEN'S modern showroom, and set the latest In Kitchen (Eaty to Reach from any Direction) ;econd house, you can modern- Finest riding mower value on range of wood - grained hard- Concepts. See built-in refrigerators, lelf-eleaning ovens, electrically controlled ze it with these same ma- board panelings, textures and the market! Two models; both dishwashers, built in toasters, and, on display, the moit fabulous colonial HIGHWAY 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 trials during the early spring colors for each room of your feature 6 h.p. Kar-mounted OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY—URGE PARKING AREA veekends. summer house. Plastic - coated Ezee-Start engine, Flex-N-Float kitchen in Monmputh County. Once this summer rolls hardboard requires the least cutting, 4 speeds forward and Phone today for a free consultation, or write and request free literature on amount of care. One swipe of a reverse; easy height adjustment kitchen design and appliances! damp sponge.end all stains — — and more. Meet all ASA. from cooking grease to crayon drawings — are removed. The safety standards. Come .. moisture resistance of hard- In ... test-ride, test- /S} FOR FREE PLANNING _ __ „„ board is especially useful in pre- mow the Ariens Emperor. *** serving the appearance of the AND ESTIMATING, CALL: 747-2552 walls in the moist seashore areas. CERLIONE'S Different wood - grain effects can be achieved, from the GREENHOUSES 418 HWY. 35 rugged grooved panel cabin in- formality to tile luxury of coun- Highway 35 try estate decor. Kitchens and MIDDLETOWN bathrooms can be made more HOLMDEL attractive and simple to keep IV. MILES NORTH clean with plastic - coated hard- I Between Hailet COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING board with the look of marble. and Middtetown) IUILT-1N APPLIANCES OF RED RANK You can help the children keep their bedrooms and play- room neat by installing perfo- rated hardboard where they can hang the treasures they collect all summer. And if there is space in the basement or attic, BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE perforated hardboard can be used for an equipment corner to store water skis, fishing gear, tennis rackets and other equip- ment. Weatherproof hardboard sid- ings and panels also can be used on the exterior of the house and as a fence to protect your pool, keep your children from wan- dering or to let you sunbathe in privacy. Installing hardboard directly over your present interior walls is an easy weekend do - it- yourself project. It comes In lightweight four-by-eight-foot sheets that can be nailed or ce- mented directly to old walls or to furring strips. They can be cut, hammered, or drilled with- out risk of splintering, cracking or denting. And since they are pre - finished there is no need for painting or staining. Other work - saving projects for your care - free vacation house can include the following: One Stop for All Your Cultivating a fine grass lawn is almost impossible if you aren't around all spring and fall Home Improvement Needs to water, mow and weed it. You can create an attractive pebble No matter what you are looking for, American or sand lawn if you are near the beach — or plant an inexpensive Lumber has it. Hand tools, power tools, pan- green ground cover that thrives eling, unpointed furniture, paints and painters' on neglect, supplies and, of course, lumber of every de- Paint as infrequently as possi- scription. So make only one stop for all your ble, by using one of the expen- with a "MARINE VIEW sive, but long - lasting paints needs here at American Lumber. now on the market. The labor you save by painting every six You'll find that our prices represent real value or seven years, instead of every too, in every department. Friendly, helpful sales two or three years, will more SAVINGS ACCOUNT staff at your service. Ample free parking. than make up the difference in Mother knows how much of a helping PER ANNUM ON cost. hand a tidy sum of savings can be Tile floors are more practical when an expanding family needs a SAVINGS CERTIFICATES for the rough treatment and the room addition — converted base- SUSPENDED GENUINE VERMONT dirt or sand often tracked into FROM $5,000 PANELING vacation homes. Rugs should ment or any other improvement! It CEILINGS only be used if they are small might even be a new home of her 1/lYf ANNUAL DIVIDEND FLAGSTONE dreams! Everything seems so much AS LOW AS Lower taste high celllsjs enough to be carried outside with a low cast and shaken clean. easier with dividend bearing savings /4V7A COMPOUNDED account at MARINE VIEW! Why not MIXED COLORS QUARTERLY $3« SUSPENDED CEILING EASY TO INSTALL open one todayl 4 "Simplank" Brand Paneling 4'x 8' SHEET II from the 3M Company is a ANCHOR, YOUR SAVINGS TO . i . 3V2V featherweight, wood grain pan- 23%,, eling that can be cut with a I knife or razor blade and glued II into place over any surface. Of hardwood laminated to a II rigid quarter - inch plastic foam plank, the paneling comes In AMERICAN LUMBER eight or 10 foot lengths, in five HWY. 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER WEST end LINCOLN AVES. II to 10 inch widths. A trans- parent vinyl skin covers the SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS woodgrain surface. HWY. 36 HWY. 36 LINCROFT 741-4444 291-2121 . FOR STORAGE MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER Cardboard record albums or DAILY TO 5 P.M. SAT. TILL £ P.M. <- HUE PARKING |1 covers are ideal for storing cir- 671-2400 842.4400 cular taw blades. ' DEC08AT0* f/WELS THE DAILY REGISTER Tue*fcy, April 13, 1967-21 New Aeorttor ptttata io MedlterruUa, ttm -. timtatfaul Hit • »tkk- Fleur - 4 Tileles tr« app- If Cash Is Question Loan May Be tog vtyyj WRJI tJJw «n Intro-' plteldd by peeling bkbackini g piper U Silt favorite home Im tnd long term. The sijort term homeowner can u»e the Imn to Refinancing present Mort- dueW by th« Decro - -Wall Cor- from the ptncli, then presiing provejnent project *eh*du4ed Title 1 loan is issued for per- make any kind of improvements gage. If the hom« mortgage 1 poration, Design* intfuide Delft/ panels an wall. FURNITURE CO. vaguely for "some time when manent structural Improve- he likes. ' • (. doesn't have an open - end pro- vision, t solution may be to T¥7T? CT 2644)181 we have cash to spire"? ments, In amounts up to $3,500 Bank Improvement Loans. retire, the present mortgage As many families know, such with five years to repay. Inter- Banks offer their own home and take put a new one, (or a a time rarely ever comes. But est is charged at five dollars improvement loans. Although AV M-J \J JL features ... jj*. larger amount that will cover BAYNTON'S home Improvement dreams can per-hundred up to $2,500, four they cost slightly more than cost of proposed boms Improve- still become realities — espe- dollars per hundred from the FHA loans, they are more ments. "CUSHMAN" * FLOOR COVERINGS cially If the modernization or $2,500 to $3,500. flexible, because the money can expansion project is of a type FHA long term loans, for be used for projects not ap- Personal Bank Loan. Con- "SINCE 1935" that will add substantially to really extensive improvements, proved under Title 1. Interest sider this typg of loan for EST. 1869 the resale value of the home. provide for borrowing up to COMPLETE varies from five to seven dollara home improvements that do not CARPETS FORMICA To determine whether $10,000,i with up to 20 years to per hundred a year. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 specific improvement will In- re Involve major expense. There FLOORING Pay, at six per cent interest. Open - End Mortgage Loan. I crease home resale value, it's If the house is less than 10 should be no difficulty in get- If the home mortgage contains a good idea to consult the loan ting the loan, if the borrower SERVICE years old, the loan must be used an open - end provision, this officer of a full - service bank. for such major structural could enable the homeowner to ha; a steady income and a LINOLEUMS WALL TILES With a wealth of experience in BY / changes as adding a wing. If borrow an amount equal to what reliable record of paying his Advertise in The Register this field, he is in a position to it's more than 10 years old, " has already been paid off. bills on time. SPECIALLY advise on such things as wheth- TRAINED er the proposed improvement is VINYLS VINYL TILES worthwhile and riow much it's MECHANICS likely to cost. When extra money is needed, • W. MONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. there are a number of ways to PHONE 747-3876 borrow the necessary cash foi home improvements. FHA Loans. The Federal Housing Administration offers FOR two types of loans, short term SPOTLESS^ WE CARRY A LAWN ^kx BEAUTY Ground Water " COMPLETE LINE Can Be Answer OF ... To Shortages 50" WHITE ALUMINUM • Fertilizers What's the answer to recur- WE INVITE COMPARISON BUILD ring water shortages in many DISEASE- sections of the country? Is it DOOR RESISTANT TURF WITH • Grass Seeds desalinization of sea water? Lowest prices for heavy duty window! Not In the foreseeable future, say water experts, took to the CANOPY MILORGANITE • Insecticides & nation's ground water re- Fungicides sources, they advise. WHITE Prown's has iti • STURDY ANODIZED Natlon-wld* Teita prove Mil- More than 97 per cent of the FRAMING organlla la the finest fertilizer world's fresh water is under- you can uaa. Milorganita pro- HEAVY DUTY TRIPLE TRACK vides (II tha alementa essen- • Lawn and ground, says the Plumbing- tial (or proper Garden Heating I • Cooling Information ALUMINUM gr«e growth. Bureau. Less than three per- Nothing elsa Supplies cent Is on the surface in lakes, la aa com- rivers and streams. The five STORM and SCREEN pletely nutri- Great Lakes combined have less BIG tional, and Milorganita • Scotts Lawn fresh water than is to be found curbs brown Products beneath the state of Florida. COMBINATION INSTALLED apota ciuaid In terms of the individual by turf dla- eaita. homeowner, this means: Drill a • Stone for well! WINDOWS CUSTOM MADE Drives. Walks About 20 million families, or more than 25 percent of the U.S. and Patios population, get all or part of TABLE their water supply from under- ground via individual wells. At least 50,001) wells are drilled PADS each year to serve as a supple- INSTALLED I mental source of water for fan* 4 64 SHOP-AT-HOME JOHN GUIRE CO. illes that are on municipal lines, Easy to ettan from Inside •* A very lew sale price on this high quality wind SERVICE in areas where chronic short' 187 BRIGHTON AVE., WEST END ages curtail water use. Most modem wells for indi- Phoiw 222-0612 — 531.0971 vidual families go down about 100 to 125 feet and are only is the SUN getting you up about four inches In diameter. let's Talk About Doors A submersible pump, seldom That aid wood storm door hasn't fit properly for years. Now warm weather over three feet long and about four Inches in diameter, is in- Earlier these days? Is coming again. Replace It with a quality aluminum storm and screen door, stalled right in the well, where •ring your rellan I* and lor ui at the following very low prices! it can't be seen or heard. The put No-Lit* shades en thtm. Our pump is powered by an electric HEADQUARTERS No-Lit* shades si* whit* on both motor. tides, bat absolutely no light can cam* through . .**. OLD RELIABLE KAREY Waihabb... Little Squirt Fiattic... gm EQ There are doers and there are doors but N*w rollers are ^H «V itr Thousands of folks only one Karey Helps Banish available. H have been satisfied 95 POWER — Door. Nothing like Up to 34". with this fine door. Inir. If even dote. Dingy Dirt on yeur roller 29 opt. wh...7,.« •«"-• MOWERS A little squirt of liquid bleach, Lira Shades with Fringe Now in Stock white 39.95 both Inst. opt. S that is. A cardinal rule for dealing •SERVICE with a dingy house — especially lone undergoing a transition from Custom Aluminum ACE CROSS BUCK one season to another • is to New low price on White, scallop for • SALES dig at the dirt, and the sooner this fine Welded the better! Here are some that Early Ameri- Lawn mowers on our only builnaul Here you'll AWNINGS Corner Anodlxed 95 dandy tips: door. Never a 95 can look. Will Hud tin top brand* of giMrantttd quality mower* beautify the front for homo or profoulenal mo. W« back up what w« For spot jobs, nothing does value like this for |RS». Inn. a better clean-up than a handy, only . •pt. of your home. MH with service by factory trained mechanics. pint - size plastic squeeze bottle 39 69 filled with a sudsy solution con- AGENTS FOR taniing a disinfectant such as BASEMENT COMBINATION STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS liquid chlorine bleach (% • cup KING-O-LAWN Clorox to a gallon of water). 32 x 14 3.88 Several bottles strategically 600DALL placed in the laundry, kitchen FOR 32x 16'/J ..... 4.99 and bath will eauocn m'r 32 x 18 . 4.99 GOODALL ROTARIES and bath will encourage you to handle the tasks more quickly. PATIOS • DOORS 32x20to : ...... 5.99 ' PENNSYLVANIA Of course, the squeeze bottles 32 x22 . .. 5.99 should be correctly labeled — WINDOWS JACOBSEN and kept out of reach of smal children. Choose from a variety of styles and colors We Regime Drainboards are helped im AiCOA ALUMINUM mensely with a squirt or two to maintenance-free permanent finish. Shop COMPLETE each time you do the dishes and Rescreen Teapots, coffee pots smell fresh" at home service, & installed by our experts. MOWER REPAIR SERIVCE and remain stainless when few drops of the solution are All types of W« rapolr and tkoipe* every mokt mower . . , Whether left inside for a couple of min- veur* Medi |uit • tuiw-up or a eemplere overhaul, IM UI. You'll flad ear prim munabhl utes. WHITE ALUMINUM ALUMINUM In the bath or shower, swish You can depend on Man-size away unsightly mold zith GUTTER TALK FRAME small, narrow brush dipped in A revolutionary new us for the lowest the solution and lightly brushed discovery in aluminum WINDOWS over the stained mortar be- glitter* with the new price and best tween the tiles, "free moving" hanger Wall tiles, too, will sparkle system. This advanced installation. when washed with a cloth dam- new method for attach- pened with the solution. Got a ing' the gutter permits We have years of shower curtain that's ashamed expansion and contrac- to be seen? Take it down, place tion without pulling the experience in the — it In the bath tub and let it soak seams apart. No out- for five minutes in 'a mixture side brackets, all hang- Alcoa Aluminum of this same chlorine bleach ers lock from the Inside solution. Carefully pre - treat —for clean lines, great- the heavily soiled spots, rinse siding field. and-hang to drip-dry. er beauty. There's hardly a home today H", 41", to" mowin 2S artachitwnri that doesn't have Venetian blinds in some part of the house. F R E E ¥REE ESTIMATE Im thin niort-for-tliMnwily troctora Hint do toughir |oU. Hmdlt blt«ir tttocnrnintt, rlda toiur . . . ral ail no mora mon ordinary trocnn. Have you looked* at the pull (In m-dlli. 11" to II" Irami (Irarenet, oulomollvi-typ. clutch, trail, minion (MB. plui rav.)> diHirmllol, huji final gun. Don't ultl» tor cords and center tapes lately? ESTIMATES IMI. Are they supposed to be white «•) CURTAIN & DRAPERY RODS IN STOCK, ft Quick-chorai lull Mr anrv lob en your rloce : . . tor lawn, gerdtit. or have they discolored from • PRECISION FQRMED PARTS form, nurnry, orcfiord, «ifot«, Mimtiry, toll count, park, orhir ne«V- STOP IN SOON AND SEE OUR HUGE • duty work. . long use? Take the entire shade • WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER SELECTION. FULL INSTALLATION SER- Z down, after dusting with a clean • MADE Of STURDY ALUMINUM Ask for free demonstration today! cloth, and then soak it in the VICE ! ! ! Z bath tub in the bleach solution. • BLEND PERFECTLY WITH ARCHITECTURE "EIRSCH To make this little household helper, use a pint bottle (it's 3 Credit Terms Available — Free Delivery ED'S LAWN MOWER the most economical size,' since the bjeach solution strength ia effective for ebout a Week), 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK and punch holes in the cap tpp • BUDGET MACHINE SHOP to facilitate squeezing out the Bait River Rd. and Itaek Point Rd. Rumton liquid. • EASY CHARGE These tips offered by experts PROWN'S CREDIT CALL 842-0466 at the Clorox Bureau 'of Information. PROWN'S THE DAILY 8EGISTEB $0,$M Ideas Given Kitchen Scope H>Wie irmtmtn, attention". ThertX « -wvolutlen Jp the For families wilt lcitcb«n re rare and more ldtah*ns Jrt *udh favorite. Many new kitchens pro- bathjrfiip. $0, it um't ii»st put-' II modeling on «heir minds, th' appliances" *s automatic dli- vide the homemiker with a "pri- uadh'Pip«. claiming. hi« .right II latest trends in fcitcheo desigi ?nsers for ice water »nd hot vate den" for dealing with ev- (o a' shower ind a t%wif: It's a rater, bubbler fountains, erytiiing from recipes to I and furnishings offer wide, scope revolutionary trend that's mak- ilumbed - In coffeemakers and household bills. ing the. bathroom, the most I So reports the Plumbing- built-in liquid soap and lotion 11. Efficiency la an Island. glamorous room fn ;the home. - I Heating-Cooling Information Bu- dispensers, GALVANIZED STEEL WALL Such basic kitchen layouti as , "Bathmoms ~ (odly 'are Jhe J'reau, which points out these 6. There are more cabinets. the U, the L, the one-wall and shovvpUce of the home, in which $ 1 I! trends: Kitchen cabinets that stop short the two-wall corridor type art 24. carat gold Is combined with of floor or ceiling, thereby wast- getting competition from a new war 910 • ira* M275 1. Kitchens > are bigger. real Jewels for ' plumbingi.fix- ng space, give way to cabinets design — ttiework center "is- tures," daclare* Sherle Jfag- J |Th«y're enjoying a comeback as that may be" "hard to reach" land," located in the middle Of ner, ,a designer whose *«th.- 16'x32' 1050 • 2O'x4O' M425 I) a family gathering place for but are right for storing seldom- the room. rooms grace the homes ot the used items. Galvaniied it»»1 panels, 20-gaug* vinyl liner, itnd I both meals and general relaxa- This includes the sink, dish- rich *nd the famous, from film washer, food waste' disposer and filter, dull manifold, automatic skimmer, vacuum I tion. Some are' combined kitch- 7. Counters are "customized." stars to kings. They're designed to suit the counter space. Range, refriger- fitting, return fining, necessary bracing hsrd- II en-family rooms. height of the woman who will ator and work counters are lo- For this kind of 'bttortom, ware, vinyl coping with earner brackets, sealed 2. There's more color — not use (hem, rather than the "aver- cated on the sink side, and dim better check the bankroll first, ft can cost as much as $50,600! bluaprinti. "INSTALUTION AVAILABLE." Jonly in wall and floor coverings, age" woman. ing area on the other. I but in cabinets, appliances and 8. There's more light — and Cabinets over the sink open "PUPPY" SOX! CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONER photo- For instance, a shell-shaped ]| sinks. A colorful sink often hand - carved solid onyx hand also better ventilation for elim- both front and back. Thus, dish- graphed her* with seven-month-6ld! Newfoundland "pup- || serves as the accent point for inating cooking smoke and es can be stored from the sink basin can set its owner back lithe entire room. odors. side as they're washed, and the py," to Illustrate compactness of new outdoor units. This hundreds of dollars. SWIMPOOL 3. Sinks makes news. Two and 9. Color-coordinated telephones table can be laid for eating and one, less than 23 inches in depth and height, provides But don't despair. People on a even «hree-bowl models are be-gain. They're now being in- cleared afterwards from the din- budget can doll up the bathroom SERVICES SUPPLIES, INC. cool air through same ducts used for warm air in winter. for as little as $100,' says Mr. I coming increasingly popular, stalled in more kitchens ing area side of the work-center 1 504 SHREWSBURY AW., NIW JHUWSIURr, N. J. 07724 land they come equipped with 10. "Homemaker's nook" is a island. It'i General Electric * "Quik-Attach." Wagner. (201) 741-3000 single-handle faucets, good light- ing and spray attachments on a flexible steel hose. 4, Garbage disposer* and au- tomatic dishwashers gain. They're rapidly becoming stan dard equipment in the kitchen, FROM... and are specially favored by working women and those with large families. RENT 5. "Small appliances" have more scope. Now appearing in Need Storage? EXCEPTIONAL I T from... Overhead Areas Solve Problem BECKER'S Need more storage space in the home? Put dust-collecting, unattractive overhead areas to * Floor Sanders * Rotetillers work. Wide-open spaces that can be * Floor Edgers * Power Rakes prettied up and made functional range from neglected places * Belt Sanders * Lawn Seeders such as tops of kitchen cabinets, or high-up areas in closets, to * Floor Waxers * Lawn Spreaders an unfinished attic. AMAZINGLY * Rug Shampooers Higher reaches of the kitchen * Lawn Rollers are notorious for space waste. * Oscillating Sanders * Lawn Aerators Often, the wall cabinets have dust-catching tops. - These areqs can be easily LOW built up to the ceiling by add- ing a framework and enclosing it with 'sides and sliding doors of woodgrained hardboard. BECKER The increased cabinet space PRICE! is practical for storing seldom- used utensils. HARDWARE Put high-up areas in clothes closets to work by installing per- forated panels, now available in woodgrained walnut finishes, 197 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank over framing. Store boxes and other items on shelves placed on brackets that fit the perforations. 747-0465 An unfinished attic offers many possibilities, from orga- nized storage to extra room. A Open Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Frf. 'HI 9 free plan, AE-408, "Remodeled Attic," is available to all who OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to NOON request it on a postcard mailed , to Home Service Bureau, Box B, Chicago, III. 60690.

IT'S "WONDERFUL WORLD*

Monsanto CARPET BY LEES. You don't want to miss this one.

The New Bank Loans Money This week we're featuring Lees "Wonderful World" ... a sturdy, loop pile carpet of Acrilan* acrylic fiber. Here is durable, bard working, car- For Home Improvements! pet in a wide range of very stylish plain and multi-color combinations. Easy to care for, this carpet by Lees, is worth Miking about... and you Middletown Banking Company Home Improvement Loans feature shouldn't miss seeing it! Hie lowest rates generally available. Inpayment plans can be ar- ranged up to five years. Loans up to $3,500 art available (usually Call for Shop-at-Home service. We'll be glad to show you "Wonderful within 24 hours] for any worthwhile improvement including: SQ. YARD World" in your own home. ADDING A GARAGE NEW ROOF ANOTHER ROOM KEATING SYSTEM ATTIC IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING FOR FREE Shop-At-Home Service Call: 747-2104 < IASEMENT REFINISHING INSULATING DORMERS ELECTRIC WIRING KITCHEN MODERNIZATION LANDSCAPING STORM WINDOWS DRIVEWAY PAVING OPEN WEDNESDAY and ftIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL PAINTING end DECORATING SIDING

CMiumir Urn Offfc* Open Drily » A.M. to 6 P.M.; Friday 9 A.M. to I P.M. Lte'towzry ting* Kjompcmy

1250 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN, M. J. PHONE 671-5800 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 137 MONMOUTH ST. - 747-2104 — RED BANK FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE }f fourteen solid colors, the pit- THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, April 18, 1967—23 New Carpeting Now Has am executed in texture alone. On the horizon are new while; and deep earth tones sug- patters, and rough texture are Emokey, melting colon; bold gesting Inca art. Mr, O'Grady growing jjtronger. And Hi* car- A Chapaiiig Freudi Accent a*e of felgh fefbJon,- high • coh- said that current bends toward pet patterni nuking their debut v Designea of carpet and fumi-lwoven in soft, suMy contrasting prast patterns in black and rich; color, adventurous use of promise W reflect this. tute are fand of forecasts. Top colors. Look'for the clear medi- designers are often solicited for um blues to attract mcreasli "thinking advances." The news attention. Especially look for of any furniture market is half rich, vivid new hues created in Guaranteed No Drapery Shrinkage! the what's here, and half the the pointiUist tradition," said what's coining. ' the stylist, who creates moods At the Southern Furniture for Lees Carpets. Market In North Carolina, the PointiUist colorings are lifted What's here is an array of new straight trim the palettes, oi furniture collections in t he Georges Seurat, Matisse and Ce- French mood.' The feeling zanne. Lees already has more seems to herald a'return to ele- than twenty pointiUist hues in gance and traditional values. its line, and planned to triple North Carolina's interpretation this in January. New. additions of the great periods of French are glowing blends of red, ce furniture. turns out to be a so- rise; and pimento; olives used phisticated city look. The indi- with rust; emerald, lime, and vidual pieces are scaled down aqua. to Suit contemporary tastes; The pointiUist effect is deep, NT BAY WINDOW can create an entirely new focal point for your house fabrics run to, soft, muted rich color. Decoratively, these • X! lor. Hera a stock unit of ponderota pine addt grace and interest to what would colors, florals apd brocades; new hues are treated as if they pf|i«rwise be a flat, side-of-the-house facade. The small-paned effect it achieved and velvet — crushed, striped, were single colors. And they and stria — is everywhere. also have much to recommend with removable grilles that jnap out for easy window washing. , The what's,coming is a great them from a practical stand- • GUARANTEED NEW LIFE ~rr assortment of new carpet tex- point. PointiUist colorways hide tures, colors and patterns soiling and disguise traffic pat- • GUARANTEED EVEN HEMS created in the French manner. terns. Take the Clinic Ldok Austin O'Grady, the style and Although Louis XV is king of • GUARANTEED SQUARE CORNERS design director of a leading car- the current furniture market, theNew pet mil], gave some hint of this English tradition remains a Flame Proofing — Decorator Folds Restored Out of the Kitchen in his "thinking advance" on major influence. Shown was car- FREE LOAN OF OUR DRAPES carpets that was shown at Chi- pet in damask, in floral docu- "Today's kitchen is almost of Greenville, Michigan, which cago's International Home Fur- mentaries, and in graceful bou- We take down and re-hang your drapes Spirit of familyj room. " needn' features fashion-faces for these nishings Market in January. quets of blue roses trailed shouldn't look like an operating 'humble 'servants" of the kitch- "Look for plushy designs across an ivory ground. In a room. It should be a warm, In- en, Mrs. Lehman refers to one hew wool carpet called "Cape ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEANERSINC. viting happy setting for working, design, called "Which Came Anne," the carpet house has IB eating, entertaining," says Pen- First?" The refrigerator panel When desiring to wash paint- For Homes - Businesses • Institutions ny Hallpck Lehman, NSID, it features a whimsical "calico- ed surfaces, consult your paint carved a clearly-defined English the introduction to her "Beauti look" chicken against a back- dealer for selection of correct rose-and-Ieaf motif in thick pile. For FREE Estimate call 264-3782 ful Kitchens Idea Book". ground of eggs. Harmonizing cleaning compound. The carpet is offered in a choice wall covering uses the egg de- "And," she : adds, "it doesn't have to cost a fortune to bring sign, with smaller versions of a kitchen to life with new color the chicken- repeated on a ran- and patterns." dom basis. This pattern is avail- INCREDIBLE able' in, a red, black: and yellow GRAVELY Proof of die ease with which traditional color scheme. the homemaker can be her own kitchen decorator can be found A delightful . Pennsylvania Revolutionary! in the new line of "Designer Se- Dutch pattern called)"Treasure £fcV high-torque lugging ries" refrigerator! and harmo- Tree" has also been Included in STORAGE HOUSE the collection. This utilize! a wwr^Bwrcouvertibilityl Top nizing wall coverings which Mrs, J Lehman has coordinated for « tree covered with birds and performance, plus instant leading refrigerator manufactur flowers with a peasant: couple ehojee of riding or walking as r. against a subdued color back- BARGAINS! ground. Checks wMch resemble t}»e Job demands! These bring a new decorating quick change tools gingham in a red and white concept to the kitchen by mak- combination carry out this ive, instant no-ing the refrigerator a part of the theme for wall covering which chrteh controls. Let us ahowyoa over-all room scheme. Unlike also repeats the colorful birds why mo» people own Gravely other decorating Ideas for kitch- pattern. ALSO AVAILABLE IN en appliances, these new refrig- than any other brand of com* erators become a part of the An Oriental flavor has been pact Tractor! kitchen rather than a piece n captured in "Happy Cooking" THE FOLLOWING SIZES: DwwmitfM lemfcyniwi the kitchen. This new look i« which is a copy of an ancient achieved through the use of spe- Chinese panel. The words "Hap- cial designer panels, co-ordinat- py Cooking" are spelled out in ed with matching wall coverings Chinese, characters over simple I that snap into the refrigeratoi baskets of leaves and flowers. I WIDTH DEPTH HEIGHT PRICE door trim. This design uses a rust and|| green color combination. "The addition of the refrig erator alone can add a new loot Final design in the Gibson col- 00 to any present kitchen," Mrs lection is called "Trivets" and translates this familiar kitchen yiO" 69 Lehman states. "Then, as the POt THI FINEST IN homemaker wants and her bud- utensil and decorative item Into a contemporary form. It is an CAM EQUIPMENT get permits, she can add har- moniiing wall covering." These over-all pattern which is repeat- 00 NMOUTH wall coverings are suggested foi ed in exact duplication for both »se at accents—perhaps on wall refrigerator panel front and wall 6" *y8" •srir 79 WER. INC. cabinets, a panel of the range coverings in turquoise. or dishwasher. Or, they may be A walnut, random planked r.35, MMdttmm used to cover a single wall or all cherry, and brushed chrome, are 671.1073 die walls of the kitchen, she ex- also available. plains. ^ ': ••:• The designer panels are avail- 97" yn" 109°° able on IS, 18, and 18 cubic foot Rl. EVES TILL » Co-ordinating for the Gibson models with top or bottom Refrigerator Sales Corporation mounted freezers as well as side -b y - side, all - refrigerator All Steel Shed* Have Homasote Floor Included Market Master and Frost Clear SPRINGTIME IS freezers. Hardboard LAWN TIME Gives Home Riot! Sensational Bargain! New Look When a look around home shows that the place isn't what GIANT STEEL it used to be, it's time for a second look. Buying a new home G may not be desirable or practi- STORAGE HOUSE cal — but making the present! home look new again is both. Evary lawn rtcaivci id* Individual attan- Rejuvenating home appear- tion of our Rufgars frainid agronomist. ance and comfort becomes an '*.R *:Thii anurai yon that your lawn will ra- easy, accomplishment,' with the Assembles easily caiva tit* «xact raquiramantt of avarylhing help of a little imagination and modem hardboard paneling. with only a METALLIC GREEN WITH WHITE TRIM •4. it naidi at th» propar tint* throughout tK» Hardboard paneling to suit growing ia«ion. any particular Job is available screwdriver! in various thickness, and in RAIN GUTTERS — PLYWOOD FLOOR four-by-eight-foot sheets which E Introductory Spring Offer can be nailed to furring strips or ONE MAN ASSEMBLY cemented to the existing wall. " I n hi I * Ftrtillntlan (N-16-10)' The sheets are lightweight for m /1 *Orub 'rOT"n| easy handling and can be SPUING SPECIAL worked with ordinary carpentry i 00 1 tools without risk of denting, 6 WIDE BY 4'10" DEEP BY 6'2" HIGH E tq. Ft. • Povwr Railing splintering or cracking./ Here are suggestions for use 1 of hardboard paneling: mil. ANNUAL *SMd ' hallway. - • Repaint-it any color of your choice Bedrooms. Consider pastel-col- • Cftlndi (Hi Conrral > Ftrtllln (tt-10-10) ored panels In the girls' rooms. *A1I parts numbered for easy assembly. a Fimtul Cantrtl Orub Proof For'a masculine effect, use bur- al| hardware of stainless steel. > povwr Rail , lap, wicker, cane or, striated a Waa4 Cantnl • Step-by-step instructione included. WE CAN OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN • Cnhnu Conlral Pawar Airola finishes. i'i 9ft* Playroom and workrooms. One-man assembly! Anyone can do itl Sail ttit and Frit Liming Perforated hardboard paneling If Indicated has a special use here. When JUST 10 MINUTES fitted with hooks, it can be used for storage walls from wtveh to INCLUDES ALL LABOR hang shelves, sports equipment, .-.•• '; .. Charqs • It" II tools and playthings. AND MATERIALS. Kitchens. , Vinyl -" surface^, W.T. GRANT CO No Money Down 11 paneling, which can be damp'.), wiped clean, is both practical ii/lATV \~niPIAjdSxj F~(Al'V*JUCLj lip to 2 Yoan to Poy || and attractive. A pleasant effec can be achieved by duplicating 747-2183 '.he wood - tone of the cabinet ,Monmoiith Covnfy'i original outflmotod lawn caro n wood - grained wall panels 1123 HIGHWAY 35 PROSPECT AVENUE HIGHWAY 36 HAZLET Bathrooms. Marblelzed hart* Mtvlca With win ffw board makes an elegant,, eaty- ,Mpddl*)ro)rVn S^noppfng Csntw Little Silver Shoppfng Ctnter Airport Plata Shopping Center >,- to-clean wall covering.'" 'v THE DAILY KPAHUNQ LEAKS Building 'Attractive Nuisance?* A Check List 24—Tuesday, April 18, 1967 "To rtjair jhower teak*, «pply; • dear «poxy cottisg to ti U what you're building to isk — vA imwer — tfcts Negligence in sat* ca*« «a |For Exteriors ihowtr floor ia4 «ix inches up "tttrtctiTe aui**B»"? *n insurance be defined ts the failure to do Since siding does much more the waflj. The epcnty should b« K/mtthing which « Before t homeowner pro wthority. tiutfi beautify * fcom«, JACOBSEN lit type and (or J tdj with »n Uaprovemeni tad prudent person would in in "Ailmctivt nuistnc*" ii [expert* Kivlst that the best b project, be will b* well advised wfiat t court in some Jtatts similir circumstances, Ttuit* Is Newest mlgbt c*ll « certain »5pect ol also negligence that arises from, time to consider new siding Is Riding Rotary property If It attracts a child doing something a reasooable|w|| before exterior appearance or oilier passerby and the in- and prudent person would not makes it all' too obvious that a dividual is injured by it do: Jerry - building a structure "face lifting" is needed. that collapses and hurt! tome- Before you buy any rotary mowar A swimming pool, a driveway Nowadays, the exterior can one, for example. come in and s«« the n»w Jacobsen RUSCIL'S that's ideal for skate-boarding, be examined, and new siding a barbecue pit, • doghouse that How to Be Protected installed, at any season of the Olympic riding rotary! Big 26 or . could collapse if a child climbed How can the homeowner year, but the annual spring on it — these are all potential protect himself against legal home check-up makes an op- 30-inch rotary cut means Sycamore Greens attractive nuisances. problems that can crop up if portunity to look for danger sig- he's guilty of negligence? nals that indicate • deterlora- your mowing jobs will SYCAMORE AVI.. LITTU SILVER, N. J. Even a pile of lumber and bricks stacked ready for use He may already be protected, ion o( or potential damage to b« don* quickly and could lure a youngster and hurt Mr. Cameron point out. surface or siding. •asily. him. It too would be considered If he has a homeowner's in- Some points to check are: an attractive nuisance, states surance policy that includes 1. Moisture. This can lead to • ANTIQUES • INTERIORS ~\ Harvey Cameron, Vice pres- [personal liability protection, or' termites and rotting wood. Fun- YMit lilt Mwh iM** taafflw MM art-tt* ident of the Travelers Insurance a comprehensive personal lia- gus and mildew are two signs «f ill Vt» prlM! COM la. tat as loot yt» «*» tfc» Exciting Mo4»l$ Company. bility policy, els Insurance com- that moisture Is present. from $289,9$ • ART OBJECTS BRIC-A-BRAC pany will pay all sums for which M* Itttktu OtgKl!* »•!»«!« *• IW iiwl What If Negligence? 2. Condition of Surface. Blis- he is legally obligated to pay In fact, anything on the ering, chalking or peeling sig- as damages because of bodily property that presents poten- jinjury or property damage, up nal a need for repainting or :ial danger for a passerby, un- to the limit of the policy. replacement. Dents, cracks, NEW and USED less steps are taken to protect breaks or splits in the home's him, could cause a homeowner The policy will also cover the present siding mean that it's cost of legal defense, even if to be sued. Though the home- :lme to think, about replace- Grasslands, inc. the allegations o! the suit are FURNITURE owner is not ordinarily respon- ment. sible for what happens to tres- groundless, false or fraudu- WE FURNISH HOMES, APTS., ETC 3. Openings around Windows "EVERYTHING FOR LAWN AND GARDEN** passers, he Is if he doesn't try lent. and Doors. If siding no longer to protect them from attractive It Is advisable to examine the 25-27 CFRONT ST. RED BANK nuisances. policy to see 1! the liability Unit provides a snug fit in these 68 Whalepond Rd. • 229-2900 • West Long Branch 1« a realistic one, Mr. Cameron areas, heating or cooling losses e homeowner is obligated states. Present coverage nay can occur. Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 punt. 1 to build a fence around his be doubled or tripled, at noml- Conditions can usually be cor- swimming pool, for instance. nal cost, to give needed in-|rected by direct application of He should exercise reasonable Advertise in The Register creased protected. new sading over old. are to keep youngsters from skateboarding down the drive- way or playing near the bar- jecue pit. Failure to take such precau- tions can, in case of accident, ause the homeowner to be bund guilty of negligence. Begin Now Treat YourTaste and YourBudgettoo! Planning ahead on home Im- irovemenU keeps your house in good trim, modern and pleasant, 't'j easier on the family budget, :oo. A live - year program makes ood sense for many, as it takes into consideration growing 'oungsters and changing family our Choice of 5 luxury leeds. "The way to maintain a lome's riving and actual val- " says one expert, "is to ;eep it up. One year, it may mean buying a new living room suite: another, repainting the exterior; another, installing air- Becker »nditioning." The consultant suggests a HARDWARE 'amily conference to plan a five- Wall-to-Wall Gnrpe|s 197 Shrewsbury Avt., Red Bank rear home improvement pro- (comr Ccttetlw St.! ram. This should result in de- risions and a list. Dad and Mom an take it from there.

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"WHERE YOU BUY ... IS AS IMPORTANT ... AS Sttnty fiahoned Cmdefl* CbflthBom RlaaKflt Deep Hecrey /Union® Trutksrt Scilptvred ACTTUC "50!" Nflei Pile WHAT YOU BUY!" "501" Nylon Pile Mylon Pile Tmoo Onrtd POe $T99 $O99 so. SQ. "BEN" YARD YAM> 6 YARD 7 7 8 YAW Cwphhll hsfaW Cnpieteljr Instated WHAT BETTER WAY TO nttcriiddnf irer sponge ntter iw mr sfup nttar mr Tins 100^6 eontmaoai fila- Aerilan* Krylie pile cupet Laxnrioiu emboMed carpeting Tliit eoaanirdal type tweed Exln tnick. tnuy ment njloa pile «(peting ia tliat will add rich beantr of "SOI" nylon pile that wean brotdloom u ouia u lake canMting in • toll tauped to roar borne. Tbieluei tarred IMPROVE YOUR HOME longer, it Kiin reeuum mi nude by lie most famoiii car- the bardeal wear. In • fall cxcltlog iecftler e*I»n. A broadloom with the wear and will enhance the docor .1 pet mjranfaetarer in th* world. range ol tin latest colon for fins bnaJlooa thai k aBH» reulience that alwaya look* ererj room in jroor beaae. A pretty aeroU pinem in • in the bouse. iatfj low pfiMd f«r til. aK THAN WITH A... fall nage ol die liKrt colors.

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The inside of your home il just 4i important as the Enjoy Your Carpet While You Pay For It. Ju>t Charge It- CONVENIENT CREDIT - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI outside. Think of the dif- ference a Motorola color television from Sun Appli- WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOOR COVERING... THINK ance will make in your life. The enjoyment of many hours of viewing movies, LINOLEUM & TILE SPECIALS!! plays, sports and all your favorite ihovvs in color. Motorola offers this Con- EMBOSSB) 1ESSIRA way model in Contempo- MUH> mstronc VNYl @m*trong JJJJj rary, Danish, Colonial or UNOUUM ^125 CORUMI CORLON . mamm Provincial styling. Some in SKCULKHS. BKJFUItt PATTERNS, ttl .BK- ^fc~^. EHBS Of MOS, All IK- St.ri. cabinets by Orexel. So this cnrnwso req. 2.95 COHTIMKD MTTEifSu R«g.5.V5 nq. 7.95 year, don't just think of th» outside of your home VINT! ASBESTOS to please the neighbors, vwn lmouiiMS UN0UUMT1IE 1HEMMD FLOOR HUE think of the imide and mm, UKBONDUIHL please yourself and your Bee. Mtn ttT m flHISH. family. • SO. IP. 4'x4'

ILY A PARTIAL LISTING - COME IN AND SEE THE OTHER PRICE BUSTING SPECIALS Exclusive BBD Appliance Center In Mlddlttowti-Rad Bank Area 1400 ASBURY AVE. APPLIANCE LINOLEUM AND CARPET ASBURY PARi CENTER : ". ;•;,• ;PR 4-3917 :.' ..4 •'•'. COLONY SHOPS Open Monday, Wednesday, Thundav M7 Hwy. 38 Opt* Wed,, Thur*., M. 'HI 9 P.M. *7M300—Mlddletown wd Md«y » A.M. to t P,M^.TUM and Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY 8KJISTER TIMWUT,, Afifl If, 1067—gS trii system for «uy eletnla|. ttouM keep in mini" tat your Celling With Non-Clare light,' Xha acouitltal lay-in panels tb- kitchen is *. modern trettaeat Season Signals Start torb air* than 70 per cent of which cpnbt fiven tfte ctbintwr Translucent decorative pt this low ing with one of the wealth of Do Wonders prical new sidings available. Modern window* can give Light-Up your old house a bright, new WITH NO! DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERM5I The "Ught-Up" side of theoutlook. Installing new units is •Minimum RIUI! Piic« not difficult, and the results are tTndinuik ol Sminl Elittilc Comnany spring home overhaul demands so effective that it's worth con- Yaa mi> inlir tki nwdil ikm>» throuia both family effort and, prob- ia tun fntthlud «E tutn. SH out ably, professional help. Increas- sideration as a home - remodel- RED wrcat Juplir, ;rie« irt Hum. ing use of appliances and enter- ing project. tainment equipment means that One thing you can do Is create an electric wiring check-up is ina new focal point for your house order, in most homes. Be sure exterior by installing a stock to let a professional do this job bow or bay window of ponde- BANK In some cases, new lighting rosa pine. These graceful units fixtures can be installed on are particularly suited to Colo- do-it-yourself basis. Such proj- nial architecture, but add ele- ects can be planned now, along gance to any house style. They ALUMINUM with the addition ot new lamps offer a large glass expanse (or tor good lighting and decora- wide visibility, frame a view tion. beautifully, and allow venti- Fix-Up lation through operating panels at the top or bottom of the win- Both repairs and remodeling dow. coirie under the heading of "Fix- Up" Jobs. Bows and bays are especially First, check home exterior for effective in a living room, but wt win needed repairs in potential trou- many homeowners are recogniz- INSTALL ble areas. Examine foundations ing their possibilities as an WlfUN&tV PLUMBING for cracked masonry and ground interesting wiitdow treatment in holes; inspect roof for warped, second - floor studies or attics. loose or missing shingles; check Ponderosa pine units are avail- gutter* and downspouts for able with built - In window seats clogged passages, weather-worn that.make such placement par- parts; and* check chimney" area ticularly appropriate. for loose bricks or stones, miss- Her* Is your chance to really save big on Aluminum sld- GEO:C ing mortar. If the double • hung windows in your house are old and need Ing from Red Bank Aluminum. Save money on your fuel Indoors, heating and plumb- replacement, combine beauty KOEPPEL ing systems may need profes- and function In the new units bills next winter, plus, end painting forever. This amazing sional check-ups. Check walls you choose. Stock wood units new siding will give yeu twlee the Insulating capacity of and SON INC. and ceilings for cracks and bulg can be fitted with attractive re- cs, floors for needed repairs o movable grilles that snap on to other aluminum siding, which means bigger savings to you. Plumbing-Hearing refinishing. Inspect doors am give a small - pane look and Don't put It off another day ... call Red Bank Aluminum windows for air leakage, an< snap out to reveal a single pane TV Repair make them weather-tight. of glass for easy cleaning. today, for FREE estimate. Repair needs may suggest Sliding windows In wood "Fix-Up" remodeling project "Viiit Our New TV- frames, which offer extensive For instance, if a furnace check visibility in an operating win- Storeo Dtmentiration up reveal! that a replacemen dow, are a good choice for con- will be necessary In the nea; AS LOW R«6m" temporary homes. They can be future, now may be the time t< combined with sliding doors to 141 Nnt A»e. consider installing a centra form a beautiful glass - wall en- heating-air conditioning system AHontle Highland! trance to the patio that opens AS... MW sq. ft. the house Interior to the out- They're Unique! Ads in thi doors. A bonus feature of the Dally Register Classified wor) NOW-SAVE DOLLARS ON wood frames Is that they can be 291-0890 tor you around the clock. Placi WE ARE vours now. painted a different color on ei- ther side to match the exterior DORMERS and interior decorating scheme. NOT ... When building walls Of win- dows It pays to use insulating TOO BIG glass. This consists of two panes of glass hermetically scaled to- TO DO gether at the edges to form a layer .of "dead" air that YOUR SMALL prevents heat loss. Windows with Insulating glass keep a JOBS! . . . room more comfortable year- round and represent a sizeable saving on heating bills. Insulat- ing glass is now available in all styles of stock wood windows. • SUSPENDED To perk up a drab dining room CEILINGS that suffers from too little light snd air, consider this unusual • TILE Now, get more living space from your home with a window treatment. Bank a Se- dormer. Let Red Bank Aluminum show you how you ries of awning or hopper windows, three across and three CEILINGS can almost double your living space to give you that high, or four across and four extra bedroom, play room or den. If you are thinking • PANELING high. The awnings open out, and of any type of. addition such as a garage, bathroom, the hoppers In, at a 90-degree angle, providing a free air flow • FLOORING basement... call us today! and maximum ventilation while the stacking- provides wide visi- bility. Even an old kitchen deserves ALUMINUM STORM DOORS a modern and efficient window. SamsoniteSale. Ideal for hard - to - reach ftver- AND WINDOWS the - sink location Is a wood casement window which opens HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL Save 24468085191 out with the simple turn of a handle. $ What makes remodeling with (or'ia35cash) windows practical today is that 7.99 all these styles are available at 5-Pc, Samsonite Monarch Set, usually $42.30. Special sale local lumber dealers In stock 10-FT. BIRCH CABINETS sizes of ponderosa pine. They're SEAMLESS DOWNSPOUTS price; 531.95. What a sale! What a set! Sturdy tubular steel precision-engineered for easy in- • Fermlea tap 2l"x24" legs. Chip-resistant baked enamel finish, Folds away and stallation, and have a factory- porcelain sink oo ALUMINUM GUTTERS . GUTTERS . applied chemical preservative 199 stores easily. No pinched fingers. Antique White or Tan wipe- e MUM sprar favtatt. Ind rotting gutter* with aay l.aqrh, era nltet, that protects them against htavy gauge .012 aluminum gutters with bak«4 deaA vinyl table top and chair seats. Hurry-limited offer. Mital toad DM, Dd. In Monmsuth County weather abuse for the life of the an whit, tumtl flshh. Call u t«day fer our Samsonite* Fu rn itu re nouse. law ptle*. SELF-HEALING SIDING FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL: 741*3939 loo beautiful tojoli away. New entry In the home" im- provement and comtructim field li steel siding that "heals" itself when "wounded." Zinc HOME coating is the healing agent that gives galvanlzed.ateel siding its CENTER .Established 1984 protection against corrosion. If 17 BROAD ST. MO BANK BANK ALUMINUM'S siding la accidentally scratched OPEN WEDNESDAY or gouged, coating ftttecu the Eity Chirg* — Free Delivery , AND RIDAY EVENINSS Dial 741-0001 * exposed steel by eleetrolytte #e» st, RED BANK tloa. .. . $5—Iwdxj, Aj«fl H. 1967 tHE DAILY REGISTER How ^o Replace Old Lights With New SWARTZETS BEAUTIFY your HOME wifli... It doesn't require a degree Replacing g fixture la « two- if do-Uryovneif installation Isi Here's how to mei* the elec-jl Farm & Gardtn mechanical or electrical engi- part Job: Making t wife elec- permitted, here arc guidelines: laical connection: neering, to replace an obsolete trical connection and theji me- Before starting, shut off the Look lor a white wire and all Featuring Exclusive or inadequate lighting fixture in chanically securing the fixture current to the fixture outlet. If black or red wire coming from 645 Hobndel Rd. by I the home. There are several dif- to the outlet box. it Is operated by a wall switch, the ceiling or wall outlet box. I HAZLET - 264-2211 MARTIN ferent but basic ways to do the In some areas, local ordi- turn it off. To be extra safe, Connect the white fixture wire I job, and once the do-it-yourselt- nances require installation by li- open the circuit by tripping the tp the .white outlet wire. The]] "WILLIAMSBURG" Colors er gets the hang of it, he can censed electricians, points out circuit breaker or removing the colored wire from the fixture SENOUR probably replace any lighting the American Home Lighting fuse. Keep the circuit open un- goes to the vcolored outlet wire. 8000 COLORS fixture in minutes. Institute. til the new fixture is wired and If there is a third green wire for your convenience in place. . coming from the fixture, con- PAINTS! Unpack the new fixture. All nect it to' the mounting strap of IN STOCK needed parts and prestripped the fixture, using the screw Update Bathroom For wires will be Included, as will provided for this purpose. here is a ... clear, Ulustrated' Instructions. Electrician's tape or solder is Read Instructions carefully: rarely necessary. Solderless WALLPAPER -SfSSR Greater Convenience For cord-type, fixtures such as connections, sometimes called Bathrooms rank high on the is another practical way to re- pendants and pulldown:, one of wire nuts, will do the job. "Largest Selection in Bayshore Area" list of most wanted — i lieve the cold, antiseptic ap- the parts included will be a Just' hold each set of wires needed — home improvement pearance of old - fashioned bath threaded' pipe called a nipple. together, place the solderless projects. According to the trade rooms. If you decide to paint, In this casS, certain parts must connector over the wires and KEYPORT publication, Building Supply use a washable enamel finish be placed on the fixture cord turn clockwise till tight. CHECK News, 16.5 million bathrooms in and get away from the tradi- before making the electrical If the connector doesn't cover GALE'S HARDWARE the United States are badly -out- tional white, pink or blue shades connection. The parts secure the all the exposed wires, remove too small and incon with interesting new combina- canopy and must be assembled It, shorten wires and connect 244-2000 ' KEYPORT moded, LIST 26 W. FRONT ST. venient. tions of browns, yellows or first. again. If cost is inhibiting your im- greens. In addition to floor tiles, OF OUR ITEMS mediate plans for bathroom there are now many vinyl floor- modernization, the editors re- ing materials that offer beauty Drawings Give Basic Ways IN STOCK! CEASING BUSINESS OPERATIONS mind you that the bathroom de- and low - maintenance. . mands consideration because it New fixtures make a big dif- D Mops, Wet and Dry can do so much to improve the ference in bathroom remodel- For Installing of Fixtures • Acids, muriatic home and increase the family's ng. Don't choose them hastily. There are three basic meth- The center fixture requires D Aha Cleaning Fluid D Moth Balls comfort. What's more, says the Take a look at the wide variety ods of mounting a lighting fix- no nipple. Fixture Is attached D Alcohol, Denatured D Mouse Traps magazine, a wide variety of available at local building sup- ture, as illustrated in the draw- directly to the mounting strap, • Mulch new plumbing fixtures, acces- ply dealers, many of whom fea- ings shown above. which has been secured to out- D Aluminum Paint sories and materials that are ture full bathroom displays to For cord-type fixtures, such let box. D Ant Traps a Mmphy's Oil both decorative and utilitarian, give you sound and interesting as the pendant at left, the first • Mystic Taps Third type of mount, right D Axes allow you to choose features remodeling ideas. step is to fasten the mounting photo, may or may not need D Bamboo Rakes D Nails that will suit your budget as It pays to get good quality strap A to the the outlet box. mounting strap. H screws, in- D Nelson Sprinklers well as your taste. fixtures and facilities that can Then, thread nipple B into O Bees' Wax serted to outlet box, align with The three major disadvan- ake daily use. The trend now strap. Ornamental capnut C, D No-Drip Tape keyhole slots, mounting is fast • Benzene tages of older bathrooms are is toward wall * hung toilets locknut O and canopy E are 0 No-Wash Remover and simple. a Bernx Torches lack of privacy, space and mod-because it's easier to clean un- flipped over fixture cord, which D O'Cedar Mops After 1? years in Hie area ern convenience features. The der and around them, built - in is then threaded through nipple Tighten screws halfway, slip D Blor-X tendency toward larger families vanities, end round or oval lav- screw heads through slots, turn D Black & Decker Tools D Oils TOWER CRAFTSMEN is B. means that one bathroom per atories with adjacent counter- A knot is tied so cord can- fixture slightly to the right, and • Blue Seal, Drain • Oven Aid ceasing business operations house is simply not enough. top space. Colored fixture! are finish tightening screws. not stitx back through nipple— Pipe Solvent D Ortho Products . . . All machinery, fixtures, Most families require at least popular, and single • handle fau- and it supports fixture weight. If alignment is not correct, D Brushes, every descp. D Padlocks an additional powder room. cets get the nod because of their Electrical connection is made, ise mounting strap and then stock and showroom samples O P. A. R. If you can't manage a second convenience. and canopy is secured. align screws and slots. D Bulldog Cements will be sold. bathroom yet, there are some D Butchers Wax D Pails things you can do to make pres- D Carbon Tctrochloride • Paint, Pittsburgh ent quarters more serviceable, D Paint Rollers comfortable and attractive. • Car Wash Compartmentalization is one O Caulking Compound D Paint Thinner - solution to the daily bathroom D Cement D Parker Sweepers 25v»6(h traffic tie-up.- It can be achieved a Chain D Peat Moss by closing off the lavatory area STOP D Permcrtex • Chain Saws OFF from the rest of the room with a partition, thus permitting a Charcoal O Planet Jr. two people to use the bathroom a Chamois D Plontobbs OPEN: at the same time. The roam can a Cheesecloth D Plaster Mix Daily and Saturday also serve double - duty if you DECORATING D Chimney Sweep add a second sink or install a D Clothes Line • Plaster Stick •til 4:30 P.M. new double-lavatory unit. D Colors, Dry - Oil D Plastic Pip* Since the bathroom takes H Corks D Plastic Wood hard, daily abuse, it should • Craftwood Molklng • Pledge have facilities, walls and floors CENTER O Cyanogas D Plumbing Supplies TOWER CRAFTSMEN INC. / that are easy to clean. This is WE D Curtain Shades a Poisons no problem if you select the 264*1888 DELIVER 105 CHESTNUT STREET RED BANK right materials. Plastic - coated D D-Con D Preen Wax wall paneling that resists heat HWY. 36 and UNION AYE. UNION BEACH D Decto Sticks. D Pryme Final Sale Now in Progress O Pulleys and humidity is inexpensive, OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. — SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. D Demoist sponges clean, and gives the O Disston Garden Tools O Putties room a warm, unusually good- O Drano O Putty Knife looking decor. Washable wall- O Drop Cloths D Quick Plug paper that comes in a( variety WALL PANELING SALE • Duco Cement • Rain King Sprinklers Advertise in The Registerof colorful, attractive patterns WE CARRY THE URGEST SELECTION OF PRE-HNISHED D DuPont No. 7 D Rat Nets D Durham Putty 0 Red Devil Tools WALL PANELING IN THE AREA—IMMEDIATE DEUVERYI a Dust Stop Filters D Red! Mix Cement Pre-FIniihed—Full r»Ject|tii»i sevmi *oflifltt flifleatt toto Grip the brush by th* ferrule,' ADDING A BATH tmootfc, achieve, try t the end of a hall are areas should "be cleaned with alcohol of can. This removes excess, ilg enough for bathrooms. or turpentine. prevents dripping, yet leaves Greit urlngi on one-of-a-kind quality mat- brush "loaded" with enough varnish for smooth application. tntuet and boxtpringt from famous maker* ... Time To Freshen-Up Route 35 Circle • Ealentown • 542-1010 PROTECTING BRASS For brasi hardware that stays Sam* Day Delivery Service bright and new looking, apply tpray coating of clear lacquer WIDE SELECTION OF Wallpapers

NURSERY INC. REMODELING AIASEMENT? START AT THE TCP, n the jugge.tion her*. In this rec- reation room, unrightly overhead pipes are camouflaged by a wood framework cov- NUTSWAMP ROAD MIDDLETOWN ered with woodgrained cherry paneling to match the walls. Similarly, meters can be hidden by wood-frame boxes with paneled surfaces. Boxes include small storage shelves. Usad here, Maionite paneling. • ' ; How to Build a Toot Shed

Storage Goes Outside PAINT SUPPLIES FOR WHEN ITS A Landscape design Is vtry Important to What about outdoor storage? valuable floor space clear for built above the double doors and Providing generous storage odd-shaped tools and equipment. the back corner. The rafter that Hi* Individual homeowner, and it pays to space for home gardening tools Directions for building the crosses this wall slopes down- FAMILY PROJECT eotmilt an expert. Let us help select the and bulky outdoor equipment plywood tool shed are: ward at each side to rest is the objective of a new {dan Use slab of concrete abouton tJlB t0P corners of the wall right plant for the right location. An of. tor, building a three- compart- four Inches thick to form foun-framing. ment, plywood • paneled dation and floor. Set bolts into This creates a sloping roof fecrive outdoor living room can be ere* shed. Hie shed, which presents soft cement around the penime- which pitches diagonally to both. f rafters' Intersect in the 1967 HAPPY HOME the plan.' center^ where they ,can be rein- The Shed provides Jhree sep-forced with angle irons screwed VALUES arate areas. to the inside faces. The roof consists of three- For Power Mower quarter - inch plywood nailed A center compartment runs up in sections to cover the raft- diagonally across the building to ers.. , . create a large' section for yard tractor or power mower. Ac- For doors, first assemble a' APRIL 20 THROUGH MAY 6 cess to this apace is provided framework of one by threes, ADVERTISED by two hinged doors which meet then cover Inside with perfor- IN and form a corner when the ated hardboard and the outside Now At shed is dosed. with exterior plywood. Frame out all of the walls Two smaller triangular areas first, using doubled two by fours at each side are enclosed by in each of the corners. Roof JACOBS HARDWARE one-panel hinged doors. Since rafters should be nailed up next, doors swing outward, hardware NIMSIRY AT NUTSWAMP RD—ONI MIUE WIST OF RlVfe PLAZA SCHOOL installing the longer continuous should be rustproof. one across one diagonal and STANLEY PHONE 741-2483 • 741-2694 Doors and some interior walls then cutting. two pieces to fit are lined with perforated hard- across the other diagonal. GRABS OWN DAILY I A.M. TO i P.M^-SUNDAY » A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. board for hanging such items a These rafters are notched !SHEAR where they rest on the top plate of the walls in each corner. The SOFT one • piece rafter rests on top PLASTIC 0-172 of a short length of extra wal" GRIPS Sara $1.00 5HRUBI HEDGE TRIMMER _ Includat rla 0.75 'JSfJfOffSi 1Q99 THE FINEST * EASY ACTION BMKKS"" A Garden KEEN CUTTING 29" Reg. S3.7S LAWNS Showpiece Whether your garden is large HOOVER ilffi manor TRAVELING SPRINKLER or small, It you are looking for DIAL-A-MATIC Jil an interesting tree, consider the • TAKES THE WORK OUT OF Birch. 30% more efficient Any one of the ten native onrugs \Vfi times species and their horticultural mom power with LAWN SPRINKLING! varieties can be used effective- tools I ly in a landscape plan. Their delicate, flexible branches match the interest offered by any tree, $ 95 but the showy bark of the Birch 79 Is beyond compare. Bark colors can range from chalk white through shades of orange to black. Most homeown- ers though, prefer those with jrvin* the lighter bark. The' Canoe or Paper Birch IRONING TABLE The amazing Melnor Traveling Sprinkler does the work has the lightest bark — actually while you take off forfunland l chalky white — and dark green 1 It follow the pattern of hoa* that you lay leaves. It is perhaps the most out.. .. around Ula batiM-... up him ... showy of our Birches. Thia famrita of pro* laatlonal gaidanira The European White Birch has »' tow prtca drooping branches and a white conn areas up to 8000 sqq. .«. The Melnor REG. $22.95 bark that peels easily. Still an- Traveling Sprinkler holds up to 150ft of W hose. Guaranteed for on* full year. Mad* other interesting species is the" ll Md* In Yellow Birch which has frayed M* T4*t IrwrtW TiHi •SHUT-OFF VALVE... $2.95 silvery bark turning orange MaM 87T37 KUMtyna *. 1 *•» h Un sprtddan art How AcctnorlM when peeled. ARE Don't be dismayed if you pur- chase a young plant and it does A0T0-LAWNS not have the characteristic bark. ONE OF 4 RAMBLER All young Birches have dark- REBEL SST HARDTOPS WHAT IT TAKES TO BUILD A GOOD TURF colored bark and take oh the START NOW! lighter color as they mature. M. H fatal Mimeiw wHe kiwwi hew, wnan and whet Iw'i doing. The Birch is a tree that can be planted almost anywhere In 9*4. It taint MM pntw.iMHrhh, In proper ammuth, M*d at the INTRODUCTORY OFFER the garden. It can be a back- riltfh • POWER AERATION ground for shrubs and flowers; ' Complete only . . . Double Rafa 1 one- with several trunks (or sev- AeallnMeM e* teeo ami ferWIIiar must fa* followed gp with ep- • FERTILIZATION eral planted as a group) makes pllutleni of weed and crabgrau control, iiridoii, funflui and tnwet • 6RUB PROOflN© O—> r*l»t tlM la HtnL tau mi Ucal H-. •artrel and additional f»rH1Ir«r. an excellent accent plant or • RE-SEEDING specimen tree. ENTRY FORM (I Ib. pw 1000 iq. ft.) AUTO-LAWN hai found a way to iml «hm requirement* tiini Consider the winter appeal of 95 . . SO% Marlon the me •< ow aelenthte maehliw which porfomu many aeeReatiMU the plant when choosing a set- e* enee . . . cutting labor eetf. Thii enable! ui to tarvlea your • POWER ROLLING ting. You want it where you will, Uwn far lift!* mat* theil tt would eoit you to purchan the maHrtali (For up to 4000 iq. ft. be able to see the dancing white AMI ott ana. Each additional Enter Now 1000 »q. ft. 15) trunks and brandies through the 24 bleak winter. Also check to be FULL YEAR'S sure that the attractive bark LATESPRIN Complete Only SUMMER will not blend Into your back- . Make Jacob* Hardware Your Headquarters For: SPRING FALL ground and be lost from view. SEED WEB) CONTROL FERTILIZE 20-10-5 RESEED The one major insect pest of FERTILIZE 4MW the Birch is the Leaf Miner. The Gardening • Housewares • Hardware larval (worm) atage of this in- FERTIUZI 31 UF FERTILIZE 20-IO-S RRTIUZE M W i ffRTILIZE 4M-B sect lives Inside the leaf where •RE-EMERGENT GRUt MOOFIN© it feeds. As it tunnels its way Ouaehita CKAI6RASS FUNGUS COMTROl «ilUII » W' inside, It causes blotches and FERTILIZE 31 UF Aluminum CONTROL blisters to appear on the out- POWER AERATE side.1 Infested, leaves turn brown Boats POWHAERATt CHINCH BUS CHINCH BUG 7% lbs. NITROGEN Par In late Spring or early Summer, CONTROL CONTROL POWER ROLL Marine K5WM ROLL I0W Sa. ft. Par Ytt However, control of this pest It made relatively simple in this Supplies and day of modern ' gardening by Hardware spraying with a carefully-chosen \fARDWARE

When buying a garage door, it pays to invest a- little We Have . . . Told in New Home Sidings more and get the best— When it comes to exterior re-colors to be found in everj fers suqh advantages as: in The "OVERHEAD DOOR"— foremost in ease o( opera- POWER HAND TOOLS modeling, home improvement kind and category of siding. warping, rotting, rusting tion, beauty, long life. INC is a many-sided st,ory—thanks Many sided, indeed! cracking and no danger from LADDERS to the many sidings now avail- For the homeowner, the im- termites. In addition to quali- PAINT SPRAYERS able {or home renovation. ties of strength and durability, Home Decorator* portant sides to the story are WALLPAPER STEAMERS FLOOR POLISHERS Forjust some of the many these: improved home appear- it presents an attractive variety HAND. FLOOR SANDERS TILLERS The Shore's Most Exciting Shop sides to the siding. story, con- ance, better protection, in- of colors and finishes. sider wood, asbestos, cement, creased home value, reasonable Asbestos Cement CHAIN SAWS POWER AERATORS 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK cost, convenient maintenance. steel, mineral fiber, and alu- Long-wearing and easy t< CEMENT MIXERS LAWN COMBERS minum and vinyl. Add to these How to choose the "best" sid- maintain, asbestos cement si> • OISTINCTIVI OUT 30th Year oj Quality and Service EXERCISE EQUIPMENT POWER LAWN «iFT« ;' the masonry veneers; then, add ing? It isn't an easy question, ing is a fireproof, weafcher-proo the range of textures, finishe since many modern siding! mixture of asbestos fibers anc MOWERS seem to offer the same basic Portland cement. It resists rol 30' CHAMP advantages of attractive ap- rust, decay, chemical fumes o: pearance, minimum mainte- corrosive salt air, and comes ii PHONE FOR FORK LIFT nance and resistance to weath- a variety of shapes, texture TRENCH DIGGER er, fire, other damage. SPRING SPECIAL colors. ESTIMATE STEEL Steel A homeowner may choose SCAFFOLDING certain kind of siding because Fire-resistant and vermin- 741.6161 Custom Upholstered Chair it offers a special feature he proof, galvanized steel siding particularly wants, or because available in a variety of colors CALL US FOR BEDS he knows it has been widely t is strong, dent resistant and OVERHEAD DOOR CRIBS and ALL does not need back boards be- used in his community, with RED BANK N. J. PARTY GOODS 3eMC? tnt) rabriC successful results. cause steel bridges the bulges CALL 741-3490 His building materials dealer of any old siding it covers, tc AuthorUed Distributor For from our stock 95 can supply information about create an attractive straighl OVERHEAD DOOR CORPORATION line appearance. and MV« the advantages of specific sid- ings, and he is also in a posi- Vinyl tion to know how various sidings In the modem, minimum perform in local use. maintenance category is vinyl "Distinctive Workmanship" Some of the many sides of siding. It will not chip, weai CUSTOM away, blister or peel; it ANNOUNCING... • niRNITUU IS STRIPKD and UPADDED siding are: • LOOM JOINTS MOLUED Draperies & Slipcovers Wood vermin-proof, resistant to fungus • SMIN&S KTIED • A practical and economical and mildew; will not support • SEAT •UTPORMS MIUILT Chops* from hundreds of fine dra- choice, wood siding Is available fire or electricity; stands u NEW BIG-SCREEN ZENITH • FA1RIC PATTERNS CAREFULLY pery and slipcover fabrics. Get fine in several types to create a va- under unusual atmospheric con- MATCHED—AU. WORK GUARANTEED custom workmanship. riety of architectural effects, or ditions, says its protagonist. carry out a special color Durable and easy to install scheme. Although wood usually inyl siding offers an attrac- RECTANGULAR VINYL FABRICS Poly & Foam Rubber requires painting or other refin- ive appearance, with no ex- ishing, new prefinished plywood posed joists or nailing, 54 INCHES ^ 50 panels make maintenance easy, Mineral Fiber and are guaranteed never to CONSOLE COLOR TV WIDE yd. crack, blister, fade or peel. Factory-finished, mineral sid- 20°/0 OFF ing is color;-*oate(l: with a dur- 2 CBdyp Masonry Veneers Distinctive texture is often able finish 'Of acrylic plastic. AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER the reason for choosing a ma- The siding, to which the plastic sonry veneer—brick, stone, sim- coating is bonded, is fireproof, DEBRA DECORATORS ulated stone—as a home siding. warp- and rot-proof. It installs ^DISTINCTIVE WORKMANSHIP" The veneers offer a wide range directly over old walls, with of permanent colors, require no non-staining nails in colors to CALL 542-3616 FREE ESTIMATES painting and have insulating match the siding. 326 OCEANPORT AVE. OCEANPORT properties. ALL NEW ORN FRIDAY TIL • r.M_fRH PARKING IN REAR OF STOH Aluminum fMMWL 1967 •TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY" A modern low-maintenance Little-Care material, aluminum siding of- )ish Gardens HANDCRAFTED Gardens are growing indoors DESIGNER COMPACT CONSOLE this Spring. Miniature land- scapes in the form of easy-care dish garden arrangements can make your home bloom now and all the year-round with a fresh garden look. ancf • • . af Dish garden designs can chal- GOLORTV lenge your creative imaging introducing EXTRA SAVINGS! tions, and Florists' Transworld Delivery experts have some tips a big new to help you make the most of You get extra savings all the your indoor Spring garden. For 227 sq. inch time at Monmoufh Construc- one, well chosen props can turn tion because we are the a dish garaen into a real con- rectangular county's oldest and largest versation piece. An expert flow- home improvement special- color picture er arranger can create a dish ists. Our low profit mark-up garden around almost any prop, is based upon large volume. in a compact a figurine, a bird's nest, sea And now you save even shells, even a sewing basket, a console only more! We are continuing our I pipe rack or humidor, function- extra discount—up to $200 al or otherwise. —on any type home im-1 provement, through April. Part of the fun of having one Hurry! Call today for your or more dish gardens at home 469' free estimate without obliga- is switching the fresh flowers to HANDCRAFTED tion. change moods for every new for greater dependability festive occasion. A well de- signed dish garden, of course, NEW ZENITH HIGH SAVE TOO, 7be SOMERSET • X4210 should dress up a room wifn Beautiful Contemporary styled PERFORMANCE HANDCRAFTED BECAUSE ... rich growing greenery even .compact consols In grained Walnut CHASSIS features significant new without flowers. Any FTD flor- color (X4210W), or In grained engineering advahcej including the 1. No salesmen's ist can supply the basic ever- Mahogany color (X«10R), Super exclusive new Zenith High Voltage commissions green setting, and he'll know VideoHinge 82-Chinnel Tuning Regulator Circuitry for the utmost $ what ferns and greens will mix System. 6" Oval twin-cone speaker. in reliability and performance;... NEW ROOM-SAVE UP TO 200 2. No concessionaire's well with the various fresh flow- VHF and UHF Illuminated Dial). new improved color circuits for profits ers that will be available over better flesh tones and color Add that extra room now while the savings are the greatest. We will help you SO SLIM AND T|MM reproduction... and advanced plan It for maximum efficiency and beauty and give you on exact price that the course of the year. 3. Volume business IT FITS ALMOST ANYWHERE New Zenith Convergence Circuitry includes the entire job from start to satisfactory finish. 24-hour phone service Your florist can also supply for bringing colors into register 4. Easy financing — call any time. you with the tiny water filled quickly and easily. No Printed tubes he uses to keep flowers Circuits... No Production Shorlcutsl fresh when they're "planted" in dish gardens. Use them with ZENITH RECTANGULAR fresh flowers of your choice. Cut SUNSHINE* COLOR PICTURE the stems of the flowers at a TUBE—New europium rare eartK 1 slanting angle and remove all phosphor for greater picture foliage below the, water line. brightness with redder reds, Dish gardens are easy to care brighter greens, and more for and hardy, but it is well to brilliant blues. keep one in a light area but away from direct sunlight, heat EXCLUSIVE! PATENTED ZENITH : and drafts, COLOR DEMODULATOR Picking containers for dish CIRCUITRY for unsurpassed, : MODERN KITCHEN BASEMENT ROOM MODERN BATH true-to-life Color TV hue's. SAVE UP TO $200 SAVE UP TO $200 SAVE UP TO $200 gardens is another part of the creative challenge they offer. CHOOSE ZENITH / The quality goes In before the name goes on» Besides, unusual, containers add NO MONEY DOWN to the decorative interest. Search your Jiome and imagina- 1st PAYMENT, tion for new ideas, You would MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. also be surprised at what you'll A-C "ADIO & TELE VISION find at auctions and in antique HfGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN AUGUST shops. It's a simple matter to 52 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 741-4768 ask your florist to design a per- 741-5060 — 776-6600 I TO 20 YRS. TO PAY sonalized girden arrangement in Formerly of 123 Shrewtbury Ave. Fret Parking and Entrance at rear of store. your own container. If tfrt vu left akti oo the , SEMOvmo rum Indoor tmpnmmaU tli THE DAttT.BIGlSTER Tuesday, Apd IS, 1967-29 rp«Je» nJce« and how, bruA To remove paint or varnish may ulilue preflnUbed bvt Fashion Colors off til you eta. Use * wire from. furniture legs, pour re- board* la faihlon tfotora sucfa t brush to remove toy nut, -then mover into a coffee can a#4 . pecan, walnut, cherry ta wipe t)J mrtal surfaces iritfi a the teg iedde the an. Brush w oak. VsutUy elmplt dunpwfpta Oa Exteriors doth Maked with motor oil. : mover onto leg. is sufficient maintenance. Homeowotri an Increasingl turning to color for tfee-exterian of Aetr homes, according to Wheel Horse Exterior Decorator* Institute o the Aluminum Association. has it. White is still in first place bui light greeni, beige, tight gray yellow and coral are growing i popularity. Charcoal and dark reds and greens trail in a re- cent' furvey conducted among leading manufacturers of low maintenance aluminum aiding by the Exterior Decorators In- stitute. The order of preference is white, light green, beige, Ugh' gray, yellow, coral, dark gray, bam red and dark green. "The beautiful effects of colo for home exteriors are Just be- ing appreciated," George Tsuru- oka, AIA, and architectural con- sultant to tte EDI noted. "We have more color for home In REACH HARD-TO-GET-AT SPOTS with the help of a terlors. Drapery, furniture, cai pipecleanor, which does many yeoman jobs around the peting and accessories are n longer drab or stereotyped. Set house, shop and car (as well as its regular job). Just tluig for white on the exterior i dip the pipeclearier into oil lightly and apply. Your often a mistake. It is wrong, fo machinery will thank you. Photo, courtesy The Pipe and example, to assume that homes in Colonial times were alway Tobacco Council. Wheel-a-Matic drive painted white. Green, beiges am smooth and effortless as Spring is the time to make those home improve- gray were often preferred. I Providence, R. I., for example, driving a car with automatic drive ment plans you've been dreaming about during the faithfully restored Jabe Gourmet Barbecue the winter come true. Red Bank Savings can help Gorham house (1792) is a buf yellow and the Hatch homi M ERR ITT you with a low-cost home improvement loan to (1788) is a soft blue." finance a new room, a modern kitchen, enclosed The swing to more color on At Home or Away LAWN MOWER SHOP porch or any other improvement project you home exteriors has created Jo* Xinwllfl The newest barbecue designs aluminum snap - lock complete- SALES «d SERVICE may have in mind. Come in and discuss your new Interest in selecting har- will add extra dimensions of ly flat to form a handle for Dish- Open dally aid Sat. 8-5: Friday to 9 P.M. needs with us. monious colon for roofs, win- convenience to outdoor cooking, ing, pulling or hanging grills, for dows, shutters, doors and trim, whether the family barbecues convenient storage when folded. 24 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK 74140(0 at home or on the road. Tsuruoka commented. A significant development is "HOW TO" FOR STAINS enthusiasm for covered kettle Bed Bank Savings barbecue cooking. A trend setter "Aids to Carpet Care," « 16-in this area — likely to be the •nd Loan Association paga booklet, includes a stain outdoor chef's 1967 status sym- EAST ORANGE Mill END SHOPS removal chart with proper pro- bol '— is a new all-aluminum II MOM ST. • RED BANK, ft JL' cedures for removing 54 comcovere- d kettle with a thermom- CUST0M 741-3700 mon stains. It's available free eter in the cover for accurate Irom NIRC, Box M. A., 1815 SPRINor nir^oG: "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" temperature control that brings MADE Worth Ft. Myer Drive, Arling- the precision of indoor cooking into the. patio barbecue area. Aluminum's efficiency in radiat- ing heat speeds up cooking DRAPERY EVENT! time. There's a Swing-Out, bat- tery - operated cordless motor. featuring the A convenient hook inside the cover holds the cover on the rim and acts as a windbreak. This \buare new model has a man - sized Wonderful World of FIBERGLAS grid — 31% inches high. A large bottom vent with a handle con- ft trol provides visible control of 5 WO yards of the Latest air to fire without bending down. looking at Equally significant in provid- ing luxury cooking for the fam- DESIGNS & SOLIDS ily on the move is the new fold- away Weekender rotisserie grill, said W. A. Werner, vice presi- all priced 20% OFF dent, Structo Division Klng-See- five great ley Thermos Company. The fold- away Weekender rotisserie grill our regular low prices creates a new dimension of mo- Now . . . a splendid assortment of Fiberglas bility and convenience for de- fabrics ... new textures, the latest prints ... all luxe outdoor cookery. This custom-made to your measurements at fantas- model folds and closes just like tically low prices! These permanent no-iron - a suitcase, with a firebox, grid fabrics make handsome, practical draperies and spit all inside. There's even that can be washed and rehung in minutes. room inside for briquets, start- er and tools in the first truly portable grill design. Set up in 200OTHER PRINTS... 450OTHER SOLIDS seconds, this Weekender model has Fold 'N Lock aluminum The largest selection of Decorative Fabrics legs. These legs are of rust free at the LOWEST Prices.

Pipe Qeaner ,/* Has Many Other Uses In November 1921, when pipe leaners first were introduced, they were available at the local obacconists only. However, be- cause of many innovations by women, pipe cleaners' can now be bought in most novelty and gift stores in a variety of sizes and colors. Because of their flexibility and. versatility, pipe cleaners have become an impor- tant staple for most shopping lists. The Pipe and Tobacco Coun- il, an industry group which advocates pipe smoking for men only, offered a list of sug- estions to women on the house- old uses for pipe cleaners. Any scissor will cut a pipe cleaner and by halving a pack- ge the housewife will have many handy freezer bag ties for storing or freezing leftovers SOFA & CHAIR tying the families' luncheon sandwich bags. 4 CUSHIONS -7 A 550 When airing the bedrooms or •OVERLOOKED SOWS Complete )ther rooms, pipe cleaners can old curtain end drapes in • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 10750 ilace, preventing them from ilowing. Did you ever pour from a bottle and get the sticky drip- MWVMM READY-MADE DEPARTMENT, ings down the side of the turt- COME IN AND SEI OUR NEW SPRING LINE le or onto a clean tablecloth? ry wrapping a couple of pipe OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE ileaners around the neck. They latch and absorb any slips. Next time you want to ham- CURTAINS md BEDSPREADS mer a small nail or thumbtack Hundredi of Colon . . .Humtredi of Stytn .. . Hie Lonnt Display Ever S«n In Into the wall, wrap a pipe N«w Jeney. Priced Low Enough to Suit Any Budget leaner around It. You then will be able to hold the item in place and swing the hammer Without hitting your finger or breaking your fingernails. Shop-At-Home-Service Dad can be taught a lesson r two when it comes to using The largest variety the , pipe cleaners. Puttering Call 747-6080 •f round the work room or try- ing to mend an item sometimes Decorator results in cuts and bruises for the man of the house. Suggest e wrap a couple of pipe clean- ers eround his fingers. They THROW JCPIL-HJPIL) See the latest electric ranges might absorb the blows if a the only ranges with -, ool slips accidentally. PILLOWS self-cleaning ovens—at your MAKE HANGING GARDEN MILL END SHOPS ia.Nsw Jersey An unusual fencing Idea is of- favorite Reddy Kilowatt fered by perforated hardborad, 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK hich provide! hanging storage appliance dealer. Facilities outdoors, as well as a OMH FRIDAY EVENlNBS TiL »:00 P.M. Jm*j CnONd Pmir & UgbtfNwJtmj Ptwr 6> L&t ecorative look. It could be OTHIR STOMSi used, for instance, to create a lot Ormgt, MstrliMwi, Mr kn, M**mrown Moll hanging garden of potted plants. tioaiag Is a worthwhile lave* Tuesday, April 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER t&ey are Insured by the FHA/ ment Aside from the comfort arid cleanliness it provides, it Off Is A Good Investment! ninc'mg plans are available. poratiora. Usually a small down A secured bank loan may be may help safeguard the i»mt In itttet where "open end" pjyment i« asked and the in- used if you own property, in- restle value. He longer * rich mas'j play- One reason for this repldquate ductwork—sometimes can help to know that central air mortgages, are permitted, the still-menUi ere spread over 11, surance, stocks, bonds, or erther thing, central air conditioning grow* is thtt whole bouse air be completely air condiUontd conditioning am be readily fi- owner may add the cost of the 24, or 3J months at •« fixed in- collateral and offer any of them terest rate. as security. "How Water WelJs Can Help U becoming * necessity in tire conditioning is not nearly as for as little as $1,000. nanced. air conditioning to the original expensive as many people think, mortgage and pay off the loan Banks and savings and loan The Federal Housing Admin- You Solve Your Water Problems life of the middle income home- This estimate is provided by In a new home, the bank, tt can be installed in many the General Electric Company, savings and loan association or by extending his mortgage. associations usually are recep- istration has stated to its field Easily and Economically" is a owner. Today more than three moderately-sized homes for sub- one of the largest manufactur- other lending institution gener- Dealers Can Help tive to loans under Title I of appraisers that "within a few free booklet available from stantially less than $1,000. years, any home without air million American homes are ers of residential air condition- ally is willing fa add the entire In some cases, air. condition- the Federal Housing Adminis- Ground Water Resources Insti- centrally air conditioned, and ing systems. cost of central air conditioning ing dealers can arrange, financ- tration law. These loans which conditioning will probably be ob- Even larger homes—such as solescent." So, no matter how tute, 205 West Wacker Drive, their number is mushrooming an existing eight-room house H J1.0M is hard to come by- «<> ing for the homeowner through may be paid off in as much as at a rate of 500,000 annually, with a hot-air furnace and ade- as it sometimes is—then it may In existing homes, other li- facilities of. company credit cor-five years, are attractive be-it's financed, central air cqndt-Chicago. Ill,

YOUR REALTOR: THE SAFEST HOME BUY-WORD Get professional services from a Realtor Buying or Selling a Home Rentals • Property Management Commercial Properties Land Development and Many Others

A realtor belongs to a nation-wide association He knows property values, zoning laws, escrow and Is guided by the group's strict eede of procedure ... everything that can make the ethics. His dependability and knowledge of the difference between a satisfactory transaction buying or selling real estate field will help you to make the wisest and one that yon may regret for yean. Look move when either buying or selling property. for the emblem above. Only a realtor may dis- He Is experienced In all phases of real estate play it (not a real estate agent). The Realtors buying and selling. are at your service. THE FOLLOWING REALTORS ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF Momcuth County Board of Rtaltori State Allocation of Rial Eit«t« Boardt , National Association of Rial EstaU loardi SEE THEM FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE ASSISTANCE

la Red Bank and Vicinity It's LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING THE SWEENEY AGENCY CHARLES H. TINDALL REDDEN AGENCY REALTORS REALTORS • INSURORS AGENCY Member of the Multiple Listing Service RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL REALTORS • INSURORS REALTORS JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN DOROTHY A. FARMER Member oj the Multiple Listing Service Member oj the Multiple Listing Service Member oj the Multiple Listing Service WILLOW DR. and PARKER AVE., LITTLE SILVER 1032 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 19 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK

301 MAPLE AVE. 741-9100 RED BANK 747-4121 841-1492 741-9030 — 741-5613

MARIE COX AGENCY "Before You Buy, Burn or Borrow" THE BERG AGENCY Grossinger & Heller REALTORS and INSURORS Bryan-Patterson Agency REALTORS • INSURORS REALTORS • INSURANCE Member oj the Multiple Listing Service JACK and DOROTHY M. BRYAN HIGHWAY 35 671-1000 MIDDLETOWN PROFESSIONAL APPRAISERS DOROTHY UZDILLA • JULES UZDILLA HIGHWAY 35 264-8200 HAZLET ERNEST G. HOFFMAN REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 98 COMANCHE^OR. PORTAUPECK Telephone 747-0250 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BROAD and MECHANIC STS. RED BANK 222-1602 \ OCEANPORT 316 BROAD ST. RED BANK Monday through Friday ? to 9; Saturday and Sunday 10-7 741-2100

PHILIP J.J BOWERS & Co. THE BROOK AGENCY GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE MATTHEW J. GILL REALTORS "The Broker Who Knows Middletown" • RESIDENTIAL • APARTMENTS REALTORS • INSURORS Member Northern Multiple Listing Service • LA^ID • COMMERCIAL ANNE E. MARTIN WEEBER W. BROOK Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neck HOUSING — COMMERCIAL— INDUSTRIAL' Red Estate for 73 Years BANK BUILDING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK DEVELOPMENT and SUBDIVISION 40 WHITE ST. 741-7200 RED BANK 291-1717 When buying or selling in Colts Neck — For 671-2300 "Better Buys By Bowers" Member Northern Multiple Listing Service quick results call the Realtor who knows the area. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

JOSEPH G. McCUE CARLTON H. POLING STANLEY K. DOWNS ELLEN S. HAZELTON REALTORS REALTORS REALTORS • INSURANCE "Homes of Charm and Value" Member of the Multiple Luting Service Member of the Multiple Listing Service r Member Northern Multiple Listing Service There is no substitute for Member of th& Multiple Listing Service SERVING RUMSON • RED BANK AREA 40 years of active experience. 38 HIGHWAY 36 KEYPORT Spacialiiing in 741-1017 Reiidantial - Waterfront and Farm and Eitate Realtor — Insuror BETWEEN ATLANTIC and BROAD STS. 842-3200 SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY RIDGE RD. 842-0444 RUMSON 264-1918 13 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON

PAUL P. BOVA Wm. S. Garrison Agency Glazebrook Associates, Inc. Harry S. Rowland, Sr. • REALTOR • INSUROR • APPRAISER REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE REALTORS Serving Eatonloum and Fort Monmoulh Area Male* a Home Trade — Leave the Financing to Ui - Member of the Multiple Listing Service Member of the Multiple Listing Service Member Northern Multiple Luting Service REALTOR • INSUROR INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 842-1700 MORTGAGES — VA & FHA RUMSON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 17 BROAD ST. . EATONTOWN OPEN 7 DAYS — 671-2544 22 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK 1334 HIGHWAY 34 MIDDLETOWN 741-0804 45 W. RIVER ROAD RUMSON 542-0228

THE LOW AGENCY LAWLEY AGENCY J. Lester Rigby Associates ROLSTON WATERBURY JOHN T. LAWLEY, JR. "Serving the Red Bank- Rumson Area" REALTORS • INSURORS Eslabluhed Since 1925 . JEAN RALSTON Member of the Multiple Listing Service Member of the Multiple Listing Service REALTORS • INSURORS MATTHEW FARRELL J. LESTER RIGBY • JAMES Y. DUNBAR Member oj the Multiple Listing Service REALTOR • INSUROR Member of the Multiple Listing Service • REXFORDCREWE REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE 747-3500 636 RIVER RD. 741-4477 FAIR HAVEN 100 STATE HIGHWAY 35 741-6262 658 TINTON AVE. 741-7741 NEW SHREWSBURY 16 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK

Member of the Multiple Listing Service WALKER & WALKER WEART-NEMETH AGENCY We haven't the l»y to the city REALTORS and INSURANCE but wa do have th« kays to tha Member oj the Multiple Listing Service lURtlNi! better homsi. Member of the Multiple Listing Service LIFE - CASUALTY - FIRE INSURANCE LLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY 741-5212 — 671-3311 REALTORS - TRADE-INS 102 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK HIGHWAY 36 r 291-1800 LEONARDO 6&1 BROAD ST. (HWY. 35) SHREWSBURY REALTORS OV'ER 300 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM 1480 OCEAN AVE 842-0004 SEA BRIGHT HWY. 35 <• HOLMDEL 741-2240 .... Member Northern Multiple Listing Service A Special Section

I TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967

•'i. •". • .. '.;• ,'"• 98 on Honor Roll

AtRedBank RED BANK — Red Bank High Michael McGuire, Geoffrey School has announced, the names McNally, Steve Natelson, Penise of 98 honor roll students. An- Parsons, Robert Raynor, Leah other 42 made the oredit list. Rissman, Marilynne Robinson, Students included are: Leonard Sasso, David Sawyer, Freshmen honor roll — Delta Charles White, Holly Wilson, AJbano, Diane Baqgalupt, Kim- Elizabeth Wylie and Louis Zager. beriy Coleman, Robert Fiedler, Sophomore honor roll — Iinda Pamela Gale, Linda Gall, Carla Ayers, Judy Bennett, Nancy Gaylord, Cheryl Gettis, Katheryn Bertleson, Calvin Chase, AbagaU Hathaway, Richard Jarntgan, Close, Michael Connellyj Etleo Margaret Kennedy, Susan Knoll Diamond, Lynn Evans, Nancy and Flare Kochaniewicz. Flood, Stephen Garoff, Emily Beverly Kraut, Susan Laidig, Gerst and Kathleen Hurless. Chris Lehman, Charlotte Miller, . Anita Mosca, . Jane - Robins, Estelle Katz, Carole Kessler, Samuel Robinson, Steven Rubin- Kevin Knecht, Lois Lehman, stein, Sandra Schneider, Mary Paul Lombard, Barrie Mfontigros, Shaw, Teresa Sihler, Rhonda Jill Patterson, Jayne Poleski, Silberstein, Linda Stean, Lois Loretta Randolph, Karen Schten- Van B«rgen. . ker, Rebecca Schneider, Rosa- Sophomore honor roll •— Susan lind Serfas, Katherine Sincius Burt, Lynn Cheney, Betty Duym, and Ann Supplee. Debra Hast, Donna Espoaito, Senior honor roll — Barbara, IN A HUODLi over their Friday night date in Holmdol are the drapes of Wrath, looking Bruce Farley, Susan Greenberg, Bennett, Robert Berman, James anything but wrathful in this photo by Register cameraman Don Lord*. Clockwise, Chuck Carolyn Herz, Cynthia Katz, Buckalew, Mary Clark, Janet Fred Klatsky, Kenneth Kodoma Cohen, Nancy Dowd, Jacqueline Wallach (wearing glasses), drums; Jimmy Mauro, lead singer; Mo Boialc, ba<$; Blaise Ra- and Linda Maglione. (See HONOR ROLL, Page 2) spanti, rhythm guitar, and Paul Humphreys, lead guitar and organ. The boys will play at arspring dance Jf

Ws30 p.m. ••• •;' •:-'• ' • ;, •: - ,;- - '• '• •••-. .''• • •'• ". '• On Campus Sophomore Receives Two-Year Scholarship By ELEANOR MARKO United Nations General Assem- Gary Greenlp» son of Mr. and A sophomore engineering ma- bly at East Carolina College, Mrs^ JoHn Greenip, ,9 Pinerldge jor at North Carolina State Uni- Greenville, >!, C;, ini a four-day Ave., Mlddletown, was elected versity at Raleigh has been session 'were Mitetlanne Utzel- president of Sigma Phi Epsilon awarded a U.S. Army two-year at the University of Maryland, scholarship. He . ij Stephen J. where he is a junior majoring in Btftede, son of Mr. and Mrs. pre-taw. He is a graduate of Mid- Samuel Barberio, 19 Park Ave., dletpwn township High School. y ^: Y A t965 graduate of Red Bank Robert JD. Fitzgerald, son or High School, Stephen hold* the Mr. and Mrs, Daniel R. Fitzger- came of cadet first lieutenant in aid, 6IA Avenue D., Leonardo, the Reserve Officers Training was named to the dean's list cum laude for the second consec- Corps and upon graduation Will l receive a ..regular Army corami* utive term at Midwestern slon followed by four years ac- College,- Denison, Iowa, Where he tive duty. - • : •: is a sophomore majoring in busi- ness administration, He is an Gale Scudder, daughter alumnus of Middletown Township Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. High School, Scudder, Navesink kiver Rd.; Locust, is among 31" Bennett Col- le«i students from the MlllbrooV, : Miss Lola Anne Magee, a Ju- NX, ntfio took part in a three- nior at William;Smitti College, 4ay concerttour; Att music ma- Geney*, N. Y., \yas named to the ton, ,th& students presented dean's list Daughter of Mr. and ''capsule concerts" in schools in Mrs. William A. Magee, & Irv- M« .area of Bryn Mawr, Pa., In* ing PL, Red Bank. Miss Magee eluding Shipley, Agnes Irwln and, Is a member of-Schola Cantorum Baldwin. Also they presented a and the yearbook s&f/, She also program for servicemen re* ' Stephen Bwberlo Is chalqitan:of tHe student guide turned from Vietnam 'af Valley committee, man of the University of North Forgge (Pa.) General Hospital, KING FOR A DAY — Heading the committee which Sbt t t Carolina at Greensboro,, daughter '• 'Named to' the dean's list at the Subeftquent concert* vwere at of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Uttel- U.S. Naval Academy at Annapo- planned the annual "Date With Dad" program 6t Douglass'" Garrison Forest (Md\) School, man Jr., 84 RooseveH, Cjrv JWid- lis, is Midshipman Guy R. Knier- College Saturday Were junior Barbara Newman of proe- Madeira (Va.) School, and Hoi- dletown, representing Indonesia, lent, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,hold and Her father, Eugene Newman. "King of Hearts'* tea' Arms School in Befhestfa, and Miss MJchek Meaville of John P, Knieriera, 10 Irma PI,, Ud. They returned, ,to tta Bea- Sacred Heart College, Belmont, •Oceanport.' In order to be eligible was the theme of the program which featured shows, a ' # campus Friday, it, N, C, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for the list, a midshipman must carnival, exhibits anel dancos attended by approximately Among representatives fromiH Joseph MenvUle, 114 Newark attain a'3.4 (B plus) quality point 2,000 ttudontt and their fathers. The. Newman» live at 40 tJollege/and univetsltiei who" at- Ave^'JJnloa Beach, representing rating and have no failure in any tooded the Middle South Model Panama. (See SCHOLARSHIP Page 3) Randolph Rd., Freehold. , ' - « -j 1 The Teens CO <2 Speak Up By LARRY PERNA PLACE: Shore Regional High School, West Long Branch. QUESTION: How would you feel about accepting a date arranged through a computer? (This week's question submitted by Nancy Wilson, 16, of 1 30 Riveriawn Dr., Fair Haven). STEPHANIE G1ZZI, West Long WALLACE S. COLMORGAN CO Branch, Senior. JR., Oeeaeport, SeaJor. A date ar- A computer ranged by a date would defin- computer would itely prove inter- be novel and the esting. I dent results could be believe that a quite unex- fi date picked by a pected. If the computer would persons who necessarily be filled out the compatible to q u e s t i o n • me, but it might • naire were hon- be fun to go on est, I think that a computer date the date would once. Usually, 2 be a success. On the other band, prefer to know my date before I a person who requests a part- go out with him, so I know what ner only on the basis of physical to expect attractiveness or intellectual abil- ities could have a poor date be- IJNDA IQtETSCHMElER, Sea cause the computer selected the Bright, Senior. wrong person. LMM6 UP til a HoWe! field at the dome of Mr. end Mrs. H. Bract Na«Unr« «r« I think that a AUGUSTINE ANFUSO, West members of Vtc Ford's TM8 Trotters, recently organized 4-H Ridmg Club. From left *• date chosen by a right are Patricia Ford, 17, riding Crafty Bos*; fancy Nantovk, 9, on Front Page; Gtaaai computer would Lang Branch, Senior. be very inter- I think it Branditer, 9, on Bakersftatd; Aprft Rahman, 11, oa Dapper Dan, Paul Janauxxo, 11. riding jesting. It would would be fun Beau, and Cathy Pattewatt, 16. on ParJVrt. Tt» dob is named after Patricia** tether. tfce enable a person and exciting. It to have a date would be inter- late Vic Ford of Telegraph Hit) Rd., HolmdeJ, wfco organized the group shortly beforo [that was esting to find •is de*Hu *« Judging will be based on beau- wait^ loan Ranson, Card Saito- 1y, cbarm, poise, personality, in- from Port Monmouth; Miss Ida wiiz, Robio Sarin, Victoria Vao- tellect, and talent The winner of Lorraine Roos, a freshman from Wagen, Donna VilAani aad Chris the Monmouth Pageant will re- Parketown; Miss Barbara Ann Zahl. nancyrayi ceive a cash grant and a gown Sarisky, a sophomore from Perth Junior credit list — Eileen 3ECRETAB1AL uA FINlSHmG COUBSB that has been donated by the Amboy; Miss Margaret Lynn Gale, Jaines Johnson, Nancy AT fAVMMI tUHMMl House of De Santis, Shrewsbury, Shea, a freshman from Rumson; Johnson, ' Patricia Johnston*, Miss Monmouth College wUl be Miss Elaine Faye Silver, a Carol Juliano and Susan Otto. 35 Waubang Are. pfarrrfleH, If. J. 070W eligible to win one of many freshman from Fair Haven; Miss Senior credit Jist - PeW scholarships offered at the New Karen Lee Steelman, a freshman Grose, Gail XuohJer, David Jersey State Beauty Pageant and Levioaon, Nancy Pries, Louise from Margate; and Miss Eliza- CLASSES STABT possibly one of the scholarships pjoudJoot, George Ruddy, Kris- offered at the Miss America beth Wanderman, a freshman tki Vantett, «Paoi Wedet and Ben- Pageant from Yonkers, N. Y. Summit W& School, It a mem- Mta Hards Tariff, daughter area incttdfag *p- ber o£ the class of IW at Pem- of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tardlff, and physical edu- broke and is .in the honors pro- U Elmwood la., Fair Haven, is cation. ' ' gram is English literature. Her a pledge of the John P. Robbins ' -• #wM«Mie> ' topic for the project is "Prob- Squadron Of Angel Flight at wlfeWflK daWIGB -StfaQCSAaW sfQft' OK lems in Cultural Differences and Ohio University at Athens, Mrs. Dorothy Serge*ni, M John Medical Care/* where she is a freshman major- t—* St, .Red' Bank,:. was rejected Ing in home economics. Angel treasurer of the Student Coaxal Flight members tseuve as host- at Albright College, Reading, J>a- esses on Ohio University Air- An accounting majorand junior, craft and co-operate with AFRO* I tMs is Ae third owae&tfre year TC and Arnold Air Society on he has held the office in the campus and community ac- council, which serves as an ad- tivities in Athens. visory group, on stadewt affairs. Mr. Sergeant also it a member of the Inter-Fj»terniry cOBncd on on campus and treasurer of Alpha ^ Dei PI Ome^i fraternity. ; Senior Ball cu Wai Kaftrya 1. tMea, dmgn- CO ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Urion, 1278 EatoabMHt Blvd., Is Friday I Oceaoport, was named to ' By SUE KIRK 3 the dean's list at Dean Junior NEW* MONMOUTH - The College, Franklin, Mass, where Senior Class of Mater Dei High he is a senior taking the execu- School will hold its Senior Ball tive seaetarial course, at the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, Friday night. The Ball will be Wat Semaa K. Yeunc daugh- from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. and con- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rae sists of dinner and dancing to HRf Iff MNI — Fbui*ee*t-yaar-old Barbara Commski of Young, I Kingfisher Dr., Middle- the music of the Vlc-tere. jOaansburg was named alternate fo the »f atewia'a winner of town, is among 61 mdergradtt- Highlight of the evening win be ates at, Brown University named Miss Gale Scudder the crowning of the King and MM Ingenue magazine baauty compef itioft. Donna Boegler College Scholars for the second A freshman at Douglass Col- Queen and presentation of their court The following boys have •# North Jeriey. The girls were chosen from more then semester of the academic year. lege, New Brunswick, Miss Nan- Selection as a scholar allows a been nominated: Kevin O'Brien, 600 entries. Barbara, a freshman at Mafer Dei High cy S. Graham, daughter of Mr. student to pursue an Independent Owen Redmond, Wayne Braen- School, New Monmouth, began part-time work as a model study project for course credit and Mrs. Martin Graham, 50 del, Neil Seguine, Alan Dunzello, at Febw#ty. She U tit* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph under the supervision of a facul- Ridge Rd., Rumson, was chosen and Robert KuUicIc. Candidates Cotrtfrnki, 106 Forest Ave., Keantburg. ty advisor. Working in the sub- by her class officers to be chair- for queen are Carol Mayo, "Bea- ject area of personal choice, the man, of the Freshman-Sophomore trice Thomas, Patricia Stewart, student prepares a research pa- picnic which Is being held today Louren Borges, Patricia Esch- bach and Monica Byorick. per that is the basis of bis grade in honor of the sophomore class. Co-chairmea of the ball are 119 on Honor Roll for the project To be eligible, Nancy is art editor of Redbook, a student must maintain a 3JJ Senior class president, Kevin the college handbook, and is ma- (B or better) for two consecutive O^rien, and class secretary, Pa- semesters prior to the semester joring in studio art tricia Stewart of his proposed project At Keyporl High |:ga»a^^BBjBBjB^BjaBjBBipBB'BBBBjpi*fB)»*epBB;a^*a^B^p Mist Young, a graduate of KETPORT — Prank V, Zam- Sszanne Simmoas, Davtd Pntz, I petto, principal of Keyport High Ami SOoox, tee Wenxel, GaB EasfmondV Barbara Gevas, Kaft- Scaooi, has aonouood fliai 119 Thome, Rofit Wood and Karen leen-Hanna and Shirley Headden. ts have bam named to Yams. Abo, Holly Hsi-Chuan, Barbara boaor roll far the foorth TWELFTH GRADE — High Hyer, Elayne Martin, John Oi- g period. Of these, it are Honor; Elbert Tuberion. sen, Eileen Katcher, Betty Jean high honor students. Honor: Judtih Adamecs, Susan McGrogan, Jeannette Milter, Pa- IONTU GRAOC - B& Ban- Baldasai, Kaxiene Barber, Frank trlda Page, Patricia Playtoo, m NkhoUtt BtatseiBiav Marga- BaroBB, Peter Burke, Toby Gel' Patricia Rosito, Chartene Sanr- rat Jonesy Abigail MeCaav Ste- ler, Ronald Hammd, Huel otan, Roseann Torso, Iinda Whit- phea Neff, Ca&eria* Season an* Hayaes, Sharon Creed, Georglna Taal Saveriaao. Haaer: Slgrid Bender, Joanre Cjsytoo, Beverly Cffaie, Joanfta Ly H jv Hyerr SBSSB KiA, Patrt- Bte, Edna Uom. Ralph CoQeen Miller, JeAas M«l- <*esai and MicheJe llonacem. Also, Patricia UcDede; Don- na Orr, Arthur Olsen, loree Pat- tn^ Richard Poling Jr., Anna Jtatapadre, Carol Sweeney. Mi- cftaef Stetn, George Stano, Caria lacene, Peter Strsng, John Srfanck, EUxabetfi Weir and Thomas Wottoo. TENTH GRADlS-fllgn Honor: Jf/df Jackson, Eileen ~ Kennedy, Holly Noe, Carol T. Storms, Jffl Waffeafold and Cbnitine Wen- famki. ' . HeaoR Cheryl Beverry, Uarga- sei Bulger, Gastave Diner, Rob* art Frantrr Wiliiam Goble, Ed- via Gregory, tiad* fSanlo, Ab- gala Jack, Lorraine KuMak, Jo aaakXinun, John UdkofluvDfr ane Kochy, Barbara Misor, Mar* gkret McKeowo, Ktricta Orlan- Donna Petrick, Edna Red- Iisa II. ShowB, Sasta Josepk Stpfio and E«a> h' GRADE - Hgft Bsatr; sus Baiber, Kathleea Oagilin, Terri EHis, JOT Ms» Uaa,toobe Netf and Kattp 1^ •ocai. ••-. •, . --.;•.• - Peaer Eileea Coot; Joy Csafhenow, Joyce Doerr, Ma^> Tattersall button downs, |ht Dor), Steven DlGlambaWftt, Jaaloe UwU>rt Baibai* Koierim, Bsbert C Mffler, Edwiid Oa- IN inMOTA-- Joanne Sihler, IB Annaooflf permanent press, 5*00. Putricit Panjert, Sua- Drn Haitef, enfoyt tha »un _ at Elbow Beach Surf Glub, ffbrg ; Jeanne R Young Men's Shop, Prtger. Bermuda. A I96o grfldfiiata of "kjiritiin. Towni^^ Higji oan SlW ftrtridi School, Joanne waj among ituJenf* from the Berktfey Patricia • j Secretarial Sdwd parKcipafmg m Bermuda CoHege second floor, J. KrideL ,__ ,S|p«noei;a1^^w Sctamfng, Rooeri t S«fc»»ekfcr, CO Sgt. William Chandler, son of Area men **o recently Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler, pteted an e4gjht daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pester, 29 Willow St., Port Moo- *Jon. _ :,: ,.... .; '•• . /• -.. •.;•;-• •Arrekli, 30 Gerard Ave., Mata- BEST SPEAKER — Michael Dadd, right, a Monmouth mouth, has been assigned to the ACCEPTED AT RUTGEIW wan. He spoke on "Our Com- 56tt, Supply and Service. Bat- munity Helper, Mr. Policeman" College student from West Long Branch who served as talion in Germany. He is a KEYPORT ^ Hmo4fcy C. KeV for the program lesson planned president of the Security Council during the sixth annual truck driver Jn the battaJton'a kit, son Of Mr. and Mrs. by Miss Artelli in the Early Company, • • Henry Schwarti, Manche*i«| Childhood Education Class taught Model United Nations at Monmouth College, presents the Aw., hat been accepted at IM* by Mrs. Judith Mabie. best speaker trophy to John Rendon, a member of th« He is a I960 graduate of Mid- gers State College. He *tft 'ettet Miss Artelli is a kindergarten- Shore Regional High School delegation that represented dfetown Township High School in September and major in tt primary major with a minor in and entered the Army id Septem- ^^He'^^Vienior"^;;*^" library science. Belgium. .. . ber of last year, : TV Star Will Judge Middletoum Festival :. MlDTDtETOWN-Miss Norma Award-winning "Blacklists on Montemuro, chairman of the "The Defenders." He has ap- MiddletowG Township High peared opposite such leading I School English department, an- ladies as Tatlulah Bankhead, nounced that television and Bette Davis, Judith .Anderson, theater actor John Baragrey will Delores pel Rio, Jane .WymaV to serve a3" drama critic for the and Joan Fontaine; : , Spring Drama Festival to be In 1963 he did a summer tour held at the high school Saturday. of "Call Me Madam" with Nancy Miss Montemuro, festival di- Walker; in 198f a tour with I rector, said Monmouth Regional, Martha Wright in "The Sound of Henry Hudson, Ocean Township Music." He appeared on Broad- and Southern Freehold Regional way in 196^66 in "The Devils" High Schools will join with Mid- with Anne Bancroft and Jason dletown Township in presenting Robards; and ia 1066 appeared I five one^ct plays. with Judith Anderson at the a The festival will begin at 5 New York City Center in "Elba- a.m. and will continue until 3:45 beth the Queen." V; fe". p.m. with time off for lunch. Each presentation will be ana- CHANGE IN DATE lyzed by Mr. Baragriey and re- HOIMDEL — The Teen Club, ported to all of the participants.. In addition, the actor will select under the supervision of the Rec- the best performance, from reation Commission; wiJi present among the five schools for the its playv "Times Do Change,** award of a trophy which will be May 6 and 7, ratter than in held for one year by the win- April as previously announced; ning school. The play, under tf>e direction of Mr. Baragrey is a familiar Mr?.'- LutfUe Young, Middletown, figure oo television. Last season depicts life in the early WOOs he CQ-sterred in the £mmy. through the present day.

COSMOPOLITAN GUEtlNG in horn* of Pant Smith, The Trail, MlddUtown, wai given by teen chapter of People to People to entertain 29 students and throa adults from th* Anglo-American liitercuttural Society of Great Britain, Above, Nicholas Berry, 17; Vine* Liu and Hilary Lee, 16, alt students in English schools. At right, hostess Panv Smith, extreme right, chats with guests Marilyn Curno, left, and Ntgef Mallett, both 17-year-olds from Cornwall, England. Below, David Main, 17, of Middietown, prasi. dent of tho People to People Taon Chapter, introduces |$-yftar-old Hilary Peiky of London to submarine sand- wfchei, . (Register Staff Photos by Bruce Brody)

Schools Enter Rider Festival IN PERSON WORLD'S GREATEST FJfffRTflniER TRENTON.— The eighth an^ nual High School Drama Festival will be held in the new Fine Arts Center on the Rider College campus on Thursday and Fri- day, The event, sponsored by Rider's, drama group, Theater '59, will have 27 schools from New Jersey and Pennsylvania participating. . Each competing drama, group will present a one-act ptoyl Awards will be given for best production, best male and fe- Cheerleaders In Competition male performances, best direc- tion and best male and female By SUE KIRK Cahijl. Patricia Gallagher, Pa- supporting performances ' on: NEW MONMOUTH - The tricia • Leonard, 'Susan Shelton, Linda Hearn, Kathleen Magulre, each day of competition.' Individ- y«raity Citeerieading i. Squad of ual Oscars wiH be". presented' Hater Dei High School will com- Fedda Mastellone, and co-cap- tains Patricia Stewart and Carol to each member of' tlrt* "Best pete in the cyo Diocesan Cheer* Production.1- V,' ; ' ; • * • leadiag corapetion in Trenton on Among' high: schools competing April 23. TTw team U compoeed Each cheerleadlng team is al- are Southern-Freehold and Free- of Noceea McOo^an, Monica By* lowed six minutes in which, to ex- orkk, Uurea Borgefl, Eleanor «cute two:cheers. The competing hold Regional, „ ? OFFER NEW COURSE tfJJS Judges on their aWHty to ' LETTER - \ MATAWAN — A new course in executed cheew wkh preciofon ShakespeaitAn Literature will be **nl titigihat)^,- aiiH on their, ap- cellus, a aophomore at the Ped% Matoww die School, was awarded a var- SSlt,^ ' ss^^fe^ sity wrestling letter during cere- Ke«H»al High ScHool. . . ure also the Grammar school apd monieo at which 35 studenta were GEORGE RHODES,Conductor An elective, the one semester Teenage Categories in which St. Pre*««ted by BLOOMFiaO COUEGE eourae'iopen to Interestedsopho-, Mary1*. Grammar School atvd recjognlttd fw, athletic contribu^ more, Jutuora. and .aenion and . CYO. teams will compete. Th« tio^. He is the son of Dr.: and CONVENTION HAU ASBURY PARK MAY 7A : IriN cover Shakespeare's life and d*y will ctoee, .With the pr^en- Mr«. Harvey X.. Marccllufl, 3 Re«rv

lac Bed Bank Methodist Broad SL School is fepreteated ay .WUtiasa Meier, tt. A 3 Hsaser SL Ifid- . It lasHa* free tickets available are ' dMowa, '' pisrttt, " aad ' 'Long* v burg-Midoldowa Nsaoael Branca Bjga ScbooTs wtaer at Rt 3^ afidVBetown; Central George T. Elliot, H, of fllOwrch sey Baafc, 5TT Broadway, 1 _ St. Xoag Branca, timpeter* I Branch; First Mmaaafe Natios- al Bsafcv North Asbwy Park*s#v fice, and New Jersey Natfosal Stewardess Bank aad Troat " '

Tickets are ate tmQabav at On Flights MJddWown Township, Red Bask, LOBS Branch and Mmty V*& To Orient High Schools. ; Hie six most talented school masioaas ia tte cowly, wiaoers of MAF Merit Scaolar- sbip Awards lor 1SW, wffl be featured in the coacert Four of the yootbs wift gfad- oatefia Jaae from Asbmy Park , Ifigh School Iftey are lGa» Judith Schwaitz, U, of 200 Sec- ond Avt, Belmar, fhrtbt; Sidney Shertsen -tf. of #15 Second Ave^ New Scouts Are Eligible For Camp VUBfTB) TKMAGB& ail. winner* of Of Monmou* Aih FotwdeWt KtWif Scaoler- CAKHURST - Boy* who Join a Boy Scout troop this spring will skip Awards in music, wifl perform tomorrow In tfc* fourth annud MAJF shads** concert be able to go to Boy Scout camp «l 8 pan. ID the Red Bank Mefhodlsf Church sanctuary. Al seniors, they are, top row Wt wife fbeir troop this summer, ac- to right, William Meter, piano, sfuoW at Middlefown Township High School; Goorgo cording to Edwin M. Ambler, Thomas Elliott, trumpet, Long Branch High School, and Sidney Sbertar, pune, Asfawy NttM, Fit — tabtt Fork High School. Bottom row, Wt to right, eB of Asbtiry Park H*tgh Scfcool, Jwftta Scouts of America. of Fair Hswa, N. Schwartz, tlufo; David J. Herring, fntmpet, and Robert Watt, French horn. More ttaa lit Boy Scoot troops are signed op to attend Forest' burg (NX) Scoot Reseratioav whidh is owned and operated by Harry S. Saorey Jr, M CouadL Am, Fair Harea, ft a Holmdel Takes First Place These Boy Scoots douua are graduate of the auHaCg tioasl Stewaideas Gofleft spring a« s part of the 7«*r-iaag aaaV Florida. She fa "ooting ronads $. &y&y o»r pro- aboaid Jet CBpprr fVgjM In Checrleacling Competition gram, Mr. Anofer said, Star Francisco scroaj tae Intamatfoo about Jocaubo of to fte Orient and the Soath Pa- HOLMDEL - Qobnid, Union tivities Association, was chair- yeai*s parochial school coon* BnySooot troops is aniiabat at dfie. Fatts sod Fair Haven districts man of (he competition. f champions; Mrs. Diane Rent- the tocal council office, er, cheerleader for five years, babd U s BM graduate of W«B first, second and thirf place P&rtia'ptttoa certificates were Mr. AaAkr explained that t&e awarded to Raritan and West presently teaching lower grades trooptoes tocanq> withiUadaJt awards ia the fourth annual cheer- in Hoimdd physical edacatino, Wrik Srtwl. later tttfftdfd At Lone Blanch. Judges included leaden cad takes over a ipedal College of Notre Dame of ataiy- tesdiag contest held here Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Morse, adviser of and Miss Dorothy Loveridge, ad- site when each of (he patrolt viser of Red Bank; High School Isod aad Banter College, New Bennett WIBey of tfie Youth Ac- SL Ann's School cheerleaders; fig«s as am fadfeftfual not tthi York. She apeaks fluent Freact Varisty Cheerleaders; the troop ana, p p Participating districts included fl C ol Modem Art ia New Yowk. Fair Haven, Maureen McIelTan, ferent plaas of catnpiwg to meet Ex-Cheerleader Sells captain; Betty Nero, co-captain; fte specific desires of the troop* Before Joining Pan Am, she Ptggy Davidson, Phyllis San- They lacjnde CortralCamp «6ere worked at the Sea Bright Beach bora, Mary Greene, Mary David- boys «at la dbing haU amd Dap Oub aad to the ttsoouat O»- Pompons, Uniforms son, Sheila Vowinkel, Ann Bntt< Beard Camp where fee hoys poratkn is New York City; field, Pat Pnene, Jill Chennsfcy, cook tbeir ows mealSt Activities, from the Sag DALLAS (AP) - Mien hs outfits 10,400 cheerleaders a year Carolyn Richey; West Long started out selling the things that Branch, Cantiffe Amron, captain; mocj in lbs moraiog ontO " with uniforms. at nigK iadude ig, TOEWTOW — Over a* pro* go with cheerleading, Lawrence Joanne Simmerman, co-captam; "I have been expecting the boating, canoeing, different type* GSnger Craig, Jean Grove, Ju> p i th d fct p K. Herkimer didn't even spell bubble to burst every year for of hJkev aartractioftvaad practice dy Miller, Becky Towns, Laura eaf Grarfe througri coligg* , > sells 75,000 of the fuzzy things he says, he stuttered so badly he nessey, captain; Diana Nintzel, fie cheerleaders wave. worked on a master's degree co-captafn; Karen Deptula, Car- rather than bee the ordeal of a lyn EwaM, JoAno Reffly, Deb- Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum son 842-165Q He alto seffe J9JM mega- job interview. bie Blake, Nancy Overman, Ma- phones per year, sone of them ria Miihon, Feffce Carter, Cfndy tie electronic type that go for "I worked in the physical edu- cation department. When I'd Crawcbsck, Jslie Barnett, Lois H2Sb Judy Christopher, answer the phone Fd say Th-ph- g, The fellow, who started in The Ranney School pb-ph. .,P. E» Department.*' Elaine Nelson. •ring, ia hit garage 13 Bat after getting a master's Bolmdel. Margaret Sharpe, "Fall Time Private SchooJT years ago, now has a millioo- degree front the University of captain; Cynthia Nicholas, Mau~ dollar-a-year business. Illinois, he got s grip on his stut- reen Rush, Mary Dougherty, Each year be operates more tering through a system of Gwen KuenFer, Karen WTBey, RUSSELL G. RANNEY—Otredor ftsA Mil cheerleadSng schools. breath cotrol. Maw, unless yoi Kerry Xojota, Hetees Rat1 •edoes business wila more thaa listen closely, yo* can hear no boor Btrbaia McCarthy aad T«ai 235 HOFEtfc. SHREWSUIKY. 542417T schools, torn abroad. He trace of it DeCfanann /• Lessom Attzact All AfM iVew? 'House of Eaercfee* Bf LEE COOK Hoyter, «3gbt manager of a • t BOUdDEL — Ever drive by a Brick Township grocery. little building ce RL 35 with a All three enjoy the sports and wcodslatted front and catch a aave spent evenings and week- gUa^M is vapidly growing, . A three-jnonm. course wife two while flie tattractora are petting honrs «f kasoss a week «osts Ja (heir share erf exercise time. Tbe venture Is Jointly owned Women take judo, but are not by John Hea4rJckson, « Point enrolled in (he karate classes. . Pleasant cabinet Maker; Job* Tbe gals caa have their fling Bergmann, a Mitawao grocery with the sport, aa Mr. Hen- chain manager, mud Edward drickson noted* IVfaea women learn judo, we 'Good Citizens' let them throw the instructors." The first feat learned k the art «l lalfiftg and judging from At Luncheon the color of the men's hands, EATONTOWN — DAR Good and the dad on tbe floor, if s Citizens and their mother* not "pride «oeth bason a tall," •taxed bason at the montmy bwt "palms §o before a fafl," aneeting «t Shrewsbury Ibwae The tiicfc %» * fafl It « tard Chapter, Daughter! of toe An**- slap m aae fl«w wMh Ike palms scan Revolution faetd at the Col. of yoor amad, Peverberatiafi the ennade Restaurant; Monmoutb tedj back win a bounce much 1ASIC JUDO THROW U practiced by June Rodrrguw, canfar, I'i, of West Keansborg, Shopping Center. the sane waj a i*bac hose and Shecyl Teller. I4( el Haxtef, undar th« tutelage of Instructor Jobs Bergmnnn, Long, Present far the luaebeon wen Branch. The girU are members of a class at Do Jo tHouse of Exercise) on Kt. 35, Holmdei. Cynthia Smith, from Loaf kant «BiaoB. Branch High fidwol; Holly StaB S Register Staff Photoi Neptune High School, and Robsa Ike art of Judo, an ancient tong, Henry Hudson Regknal practice meaning the "feentle they acteeve the black belt, Ibe Jigoro Kano, then 18 and small kneel and meditate during School Hie group was introduced way," combines a Joamila of highest rank earned in judo. in stature, grew tired of being sons. Participants are eootHwaged to the chapter members ty lira. aaaximum effect wtfa mialinum One of the highest black belt bullied by larger companions to master their opponents by Duston Allaire of effort. hoWers in the United States is and deckled to vtreogthen his thinking, as weU as besting thetn chairman of the DAR Good Ok- It has its ritnali, ^xttnplified Sadafei Nakabayasid, an eignt body some other way. physically. bens Committee. by the act of bowiag as a black belt, owner of the He studied under several mas- The karate technknie taught at Mrs. Aubrey M. Smith, Regent, participant entecs Ae practice Hakabayasbi Do So, Red Bank. texs tf jajitsu, and eventually Do Jo combine two basic pria- established bis own school, kodo- reported highlights of the State room. Shoes are removed and a Pwpexly called kodokan judo, cipies attack and punish. Spring Conference, held recently loosely worn uniform, Ike "gei," Jam, and began to teach bis The first hour of the iwo-hpv this art of self defense had Its exercise, calling it judo instead In Trenton. She was accompanied is belted with the rank of the karate classes is spent on muscu- origias ia the andeat game of ol jujitsu. to Trenton by Mrs. A. Francis wearer. A white belt sonifies Japanese jujitsu. lar and breathing exercises, Dietrick, Long Branch, who was beginners; a violet belt Irom the The techmcai formula of the while the second half of the It was a rather hideous kodokan judo was perfected a delegate. third Kyu to the first lor boys session is devoted to tbe tech* sport to the begiania^. Bodily about 1887 while its spiritual Speaker was Mrs, Joseph C under IS; a brown belt from harm and injuries were common tuques o| Karate. the third Kyu to the first for phase was gradually built up Classes are conducted on Tues- Ely, state lineage chairman, of as opponents met to win or lose. until it was completed in 1922. Flainfield. She spoke on prob- those over 13. Not until 1682 was the sport days and Thursdays from 7 to Although a physical act, jado revived, after Josing its appeal 9 pjn. and & to 11 pan. lems encountered in tracing an- As judo experts advance, they also encompasses a thought for many Exercise Is stressed during cestors and dbpUyed her own move into the red and white y process. Even youngsters at tire paintings of coais of orms. belts of the Dan grades, until judo lessons also, limbering «p A studeat at Tokyo University, Holmdel Do Jo are taught to creaky muscles of momg and dads and toning up those of the. Concert Tomorrow younger generations.

in Long Branch ACCEPTED AT BfilDGEPdifT LONG BRANCH — An AlWSty BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — A se- Elementary Vocal Musk Concert nior at Monmouth Hcgkmal Bjgh wiU be presented by Long School, Kew Shrewsbury, N. JL, Branch Public School students in Miss Virginia Moroom, has beea the Wgh School Auditorium, to- acoepted for enmUraent hy she morrow at 8 p.m. University of Bridgeport tuder Fourth, fifth and sixth grade its early decision prograaa. students will perform. Daughter of Mr. and Mix. C«- Schools pjjrticipfltiTtf; iord Moxcom, 393 JRiveredge JtoL, Broadway, Eibemn,

)i 1 : i, * i •'•'• ;.;;iv;,,i; "o.t,.;v.'-,:-< •'';;•.••,,••. • • • .• ' •,-••••••• '.' •• •-- CongrahjlaHons «r« in oroV fof finaliits in *h» CounHei KntgHh of Coiumbui ipelting bee h»W ia fU R«d Bank from Wft #o right, wlmwr Tbomat A. ftmtoiiUo, St. Jcttfk'% School, p and Aiic4 Va« GtWw fto^ St. CatWine't School, Spring Laka. Tkunat WEST LONG BRANCH —.The Bradley Beach — senior, Miss f Leonardo — Sophomore, Alan Angster,..' Jrv," 113 Asbury Aveij business administration. st names of an additional 98 Mon- Libby S. Uebeskind, 310 Fifth M. Bendar, 9 Hosford Ave.,' po- elementary education. Sopho- Wanamassa — Senior, Richard mouth College undergraduates Ave., elementary education. litical science. more, Peter G. Mtlligan, 138 M. Rosasco, 1405 Camp Ave., who have named to the Dean's Eatontown — seniors, Miss Jan- Ltncroft — Senior, Miss Del- Stockton Ave., history, elementary education. Sophomore, list for outstanding scholastic ice E. Jacob!, 38 Country Club dra L. Kuchen, 61 Manor Pkwy., Oceanport — Seniors, Robert Miss Kathleen L. Eftsu, 1017 Ben- achievement during the fall se- Rd., elementary education; Rob- English, j; Cooper, 36 Winhar PI., foreign dermere Ave., elementary edu- if language, and James B. McQuaid, mester have been announced by ert Ji Salem, 3 Country Club Little Silver — Sophomore, cation. Freshman, Miss Rosara 56 Wardell Ctr., business admin- Everett W. Holt, dean of the fac- Rd., electronic engineering; and Richard G. Clarke, 9 Westwood L. Ferrara, 1606 Bryan St, his- istration. I ulty- Miss Michele J. Simon, 6 Heri- Ct, business administration. tory. Students in the junior and se- tage Ave., elementary education. West Belmar - Senior, Wil- Long Branch—Seniors, Massie Point Pleasant — Senior, Miss nior classes who are on the cur- Junior, James E. Gordon, 150 Barbara A. Contreras, 107 Tren* liam S. Wood Jr., 1013 Second rent Dean's List and have a cum- Crawford St., political science, A. Odiotti, 735 Greens Ave., busi- Ave., chemistry. ness administration; and Arigelo ton Ave., English. Freshman, ulative index of 3.5 or better are Sophomore, Miss Mary Ann Mas* J. Prevete, 479 Bath Ave., math- Wayne A, Skaarup, River Road, West End — Sophomore, Miss classified as Monmouth Scholars. ker, 7 Country Club Rd., psy- ematics. business administration. Muriel B. Alpern, 295 Falrfieid A senior who has been named chology. Ave., secondary education — Marlboro — Junior, Joseph H. Point Pleasant Beach—Senior, a Monmouth Scholar is Mrs. Nan- Englishtown — Senior, Alan'S. Roland L, Caruso, 709 New Jer- English. cy E. Rea, 122 Broadway, Ocean Brooker, Taylors Mills Rd., art Stanton Jr., BL D. Box 13, English. , sey Ave., psychology. West Long Branch — seniors, Grove, English. education. Red Bank — Junior, Clancy D. Thomaj E. McGuire, 17 Thomp- Fair Haven —' Sophomore, Matawa'n — Senior, Robert J. Boynton, 212 E. Bergen PI., bus- son St, business adminlstra* Juniors, named as Monmouth Brown M. Hobbie, 355 Fair Ha- Mayer, 40 Ardmore La., business Scholars, include Mrs. Jeryl L. iness administration. tion; Miss Dorothy J, Soriano, ven Rd., history. administration. Juniors, Miss Su- Sea Bright—Sophomore, Miss 19 Community Dr., elementary Edwards, West Sylvania Ave,, Freehold — sophomore, J* san M. McKenna, 41 Union St, Neptune City, English, and An- Elaine C. Hansen, 26 Center St., education. Juniors, Miss Judith G. Raymond Maher, 41 Lincoln PL, sociology, and Mrs. Susan A. Si- psychology. Kronheim, 51 W. Campbell Ave., i drew F. Marshall, Lincoln Park, history. mon, 52 Andover La,, elementary French. Toms River—Senior, Nels F. sociology; Miss Patricia A, Ra- 05 Hazlet — senior. Miss Carol A. education. < Poulsen, 9 East Dr., mathematics. Viele, 40 Cooper Ave., fine arts. Other Undergraduates from the Mocci, 692 Beers St., elementary Middletown — Junior, Miss Wall — Sophomore, Gregory T. Freshman, William C. Craver, local area named to the Dean's education. - Barbara J. Sincox, 225 Kingfish- Pflum, 2038 New Bedford Rd., 316 Monmouth Rd., English. Hat are as follows: Holmdel — Senior, Alan G. er Dr., psychology.1 Stypulkowski, 24 Old Manor Rd., Asbury Park.— Seniors, James Neptune — Junior, Joseph R. electronic engineering. B. Anton, 515 Fourth Ave., his- LaCasse, 1826 Lakeview Aye., En- tory; Miss Elten S. London, 300 Interlake.it — Sophomore, glish. Sophomore, Domenick C. Deal Lake Dr., business educa- James M. Lonnie, 727 Bridlemere LaGaipa, 500 Oxford Way. busi- YOUNG MEN tion; Henry Schiff, 707 Seventh Ave., physics. ness administration. Freshman, Ave., business administration. Keansburg — Junior, Kevin C. Miss Carol L. Fisher, 30 Albany Junior, Miss Charlotte A. Schol- Cofield, 147 Seeley Ave., En- Rd., philosophy. : use a lot of ter, 614 Asbury Ave., elementary glish. education. Lakewood — Senior, Robert W. New Monmouth — Sophomore, Avon—Senior, Clifford M. So- Smith, 210 Central Ave., business Michael F. DeCapua, 269 Wilson field, 212 Garfield Ave., secon- administration. Junior, Fritz T. Ave., political science. PANTS! .. . dary education. Kristbergs, 331 Ocean Ave., his- New Shrewsbury —Junior, Belmar—Sophomore, Miss Bar- tory. Sophomore, Miss Donna L. Richard C. Dammann, 30 Wyck- bara Zuckerman, 1202 River Rd., Grill, 809 Rudwin SL, elemen- ham Rd., Chemistry, elementary education. tary education. Ocean Grove —Senior, Jay R- We have Delta Phi Installation At Monmouth May 13 WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- Chi Sigma Delta was estab- Chapter pledges are Miss Su- mouth College Delta Omega lished on April 21, 1961, on the san Denise Carter, Little Neck, Chapter, Delta Phi Epislon, will Monmouth College campus and L. L, N. Y.; Miss Arlene Pa- Lev! Jeans be the second national collegiate was the first sorority, to become tricia Cook, Trenton; Miss Pat- sorority chapter on campus upon incorporated, Jan. 22, 1963. ricia Lee Danna, New Bruns- Hopsack its installation, May 13. This year the international, wick; Miss Joan Karen Goss, Delta Phi Epsilon, is celebrating Vineland; Miss Donna Hope, Twill "Twenty-seven charter petition- its 50th anniversary of national Freehold; Miss Cheryl Lee How- ers and 15 pledges of former founding at New York University land, Long Branch; Miss Diane Chi Sigma Delta, local sorority Rea! White Law School. There are 33 chap- Lynn Jacobson, Perth Amboy; oil campus, became members of ters in the United States and Miss Kim Kimowitz, Union; Miss Delta Omega pledge chapter of Lev! Sta-Press Canada. Delta Sigma Chapter at Marilyn Laika, New Brunswick; Delta Phi Epislon, April 2. Rider College was the first na- Miss Diana Lynn Landis, High* Members and alumnae of Delta With or without tional on that campus and, up land Park; Miss Barbara Lon- Sigma Chapter were hostesses to this year, was the only na- don, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss at pledging ceremonies held at cuffs tional Panhellenic conference Madeline Diane Madei, High- their house on the Rider College chapter in New Jersey. land Park; Miss Judith Anne campus in Lawrenceville. Officers of Delta Phi Epsilon Mironov, Highland Park; Miss Installing officer was Mrs. pledge chapter are; president, Patricia Phillips, Wanamassa; • TATTERSALL Loren A. Spero, Millburn, inter- Miss Maxine Ruslin, Elizabeth; Miss Ethel PiniHs, Wanamassa; national president. Assisting first vice president, Miss Diane Miss Mickey Rodbell, Living- • STRIPES were Miss Helene Gorden, presi- Phillips, Millford; second vice ston; Miss Ana Maria E. Ros- dent; Mrs. Howard G, Rossner, president, Miss Marilyn Bette ano, Wanamassa; Miss Audrey • HIP-HUGGERS executive director; Mrs. Sidney Abouhov, Farmingdale; record- Gait Stegel,'Newark; Miss Irene Meth, alumna adviser, and of- ig secretary, Miss Patricia Ann Ruth Stern, Vineland; Miss Ros- •PLAIN ficers and members. Guests Guzzi, Long Branch; treasurer, alind Sue Wachtel, Bayonne, and were Miss Barbara M. Krantz, Miss Muriel Beth Alpern, El- alumna, Miss Jo Ann Susanne dean of women, Monmouth Col- beron, and pledgemaster, Miss Macaluso, Wanamassa. lege, and Miss Genevieve James, Joan Frances Kresler, Spring- Mrs. Robert Huber is faculty dean of women, Rider College. field. adviser. If We Don't Have H . . . You Don't Want If!

MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1146' DEBS REHEARSE in River Street School auditorium, Red Bank, for April 28 pageant, "Debutante Roses/1 to be presented in the Atbury Park Convention Hall. Among the 65 senior girls from Monmouth County participating are, left to right, Elaine Boyd, 17,r Car- la Robinson, 18, and Elizabeth Lodge, 17, all of Red Bank. Directing tjmm Is Mrs. Gloria 19 BROAD ST. RE,,.,, D. • BAN. -, K Quails, right, of Sea Bright, idance instructor and member of the pageant committee. WEDNESDAY iiiJ FRIDAY •.''.. (Register Staff Photo) • ,1 •• ' -f I