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-SEE STORY BELOW , Weather Snow into midday with accu- mulation* generally ranging HOME from two to four laches. Quite THEMILY cold windy today with gradual clearing later. Fair aad very Red Bank, Freehold cold tonight and tomorrow. High Long Branch FINAL today In mid to upper 20s, low I 7 tonight.in teens. High tomorrow ' Copyright—The Rid Bank Register, Inc. 1967. In low SOi. Sunday's outlook, fair DIAL 741-OO10 and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Pall tt E«l Buk mi it MdlUoMJ Mplllnc, ultlcti. VOL. 89,,NO. 185 ua anir. MouJHr toromti rridir. Becood ciui pwtm FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hughes in Road Plea
WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. ."The ultimate decision is up Hughes was scheduled to con- Congressional approval is Richard J. Hughes pleaded in to Congress;" fer with Sens. Clifford P. Case, needed, the parkway contends, the nation's capital today for fed- Hughes was armed with charts R-NJ., and Harrison A. Wil- because these sections were built eral approval of his Central Jer- and statistics. He was to be ac- Hams, D-N. J., in the morning. in part with federal funds. sey Expressway Project. companied by a group - of ad- . He planned to ask them again Construction of the expressway "By the eiid of the day, we visers on transit and financial to sponsor a bill authorizing the is said to depend on the funds will have done all we can," an matters. • - - . '•..••' state to sell to the Garden State derived from the state. aide observed as the governor The ' governor's pitch, was Parkway several stretches of In the afternoon, the governor prepared for,a series of confer- largely spelled out in a packet the superhighway on which no was scheduled to confer with Al- ences with Garden State senators of answers to 33 questions posed tolls are charged. The no-toll an Boyd, U. S. Secretary of and congressmen and represent- last month by the state's only stretches are in Union and Mid- Transportation along with of- atives of the federal department congresswoman, Mrs. Flor- dlesex counties and Ocean and ficials of the Federal Bureau of of transportation. ence P. Dwyer. Cape May. (See HUGHES, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Post Office to Move Section Center By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN Wherever it is found, even if Kiat in similar situations in other was designed for them was ex- The new post, office opened in RED BANK — The U.S. Post the department must go outside parts of the nation the centers plained by Mr. Doherty as a August, 1965, and was overcrowd- Office Sectional Center will be the borough for a construction are usually larger than the build- combination of increased mall ed by the time it was dedicated moved from this borough's busi- site, it will remain a part of the ings from which they move and volumes and complaints from the In November. Tremendous mail ness district — maybe from the Red Bank complex and under the accessible to major highways. neighborhood. volume increases far exceeded borough altogether — and will jurisdiction of the Red Bank post- ; A local source said Shrewsbury Red Bank became a sectional expectations. DAYFORLmECHAUNS—Kathy Lynn Farley, age 6, of 78 Oakland St., Red Bank, take its big trucks with it. master. ' • , is being considered as a con- center in 195A serving as a clear- The building has 23.668 square delights in seeing her first leprechaun on St. Patrick's Day. His name is Russell La- That's the new plan of the Post The Post Office Department did struction site. ing house for 40 other post of- Feet" of interior working space Parre, also 6, of 137 Chestnut St., Red Bank, who—when not jigging under a toad- Office Department to deal with not say how large. a sectional The reason for separating the fices in Monmouth County, and and 30,571 square feet of parking the problems of too little space center would be needed* or1 where two postal operations after less overcrowding the old building at (tool—ts Kathy's classmate in the first grade at Oakland St. School. and truck maneuvering space, and too many residents' com- it might go, other than to say than two year! in a building that Broad and Canal Sts. (See CENTER, Pg. 3, Col. 2) (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!), plaints at Red Bank's two-year- old post office at 171 Broad St. Hie decision was announced in 9 a letter to Congressman James J. Howard, D-3d-N.J. from J. J. Erin s Cplors Fly Doherty, director of the depart- ACA to Fight Bus Fare Raise ment's Philadelphia region. Mr. Doherty said the new MIDDLET0WN1 — The Anwri- portation Company, operator of nation or means of travel," ilr. Mr. Goldberg said he takes structure will remain open, serv- can Commuters Association, al- the New York-Asbury Park Bus Mitzner said, "and we will- not Mr. Shoemaker's warning realis- ing as the borough's main post ready involved in fights over the line. discriminate in our services." tically and fears that if a re- O'er Keansburg office, while its truck depot op- Aldene Plan for railroads and ,The application, which Mr. Meanwhile, the ACA moved ceiver is appointed to take over erations are relocated in an an- non-resident New York State in-' Mitzner said would add 50 cents ahead with plans- for, a. rally the line it will prove more cost- By JANE FODERARO ing over borough-hall to mark for the big parade On Fifth Ave.; nex. come taxes, agreed last night to a week to commutation fares, is March 31 at Mlddletown Town- ly to the state. (See related itory, Pige 2) St. Patrick's Day. tomorrow night, there's a corned- The department is about to contest a proposed bus fare hike. pending before the Interstate ship High School to demonstrate Further, he said, a receiver's KEANSBURG - Today's that The annual flag-raising . cere- beef-and-cabbage dinner-dance at start looking for an annex — Bernard • M. Mitzner, ACA Commerce Commission. Hear- its interest in the- approaching first action en behalf of creditors great day and. faith, there's the mony',, with Mayor Leonard Bel- the Main St clubhouse; and then either an existing building or a president, said the association ings are to be held. Aldene Plan. probably would.be '.to petition In Irish flag flyin" over Keansburg., lezza' officiating, launched on Sunday, a delegation will leave site on which to build, a Post will act on behalf of bus com- "We are an organization dedi- At a meeting In Trenton-Mon- court tor total' •elimination, of -Uranks. to the local Ancient rounid of. weekend activities for for Newark and another fine pa- Office spokesman in Washington muters in opposing a requested 5 cated to the best, Interests of al' day, , state Transportation- Con*7 : passenger service, - Order of Hibernians, the flagVof the Keansburg Hibernians:" rade. •:•• ••:-. .-' said yesterday. per 'cent boost by' Rollo Trans- commuters, regardless of desti- missioner David J. Goldberg said ,Tft Legislature must decide Erin was raised early thia morn- Today, they're off to New York According to John Huber, coun- the plan, which will merjs- "the OBT the- money request. Gov. ty president apd past presldsnt ol Central Railroad." of New, Jjersey RhSiajd J. • Hughes has refused the local AOH. tne.fratemiil or- Howard Observes Gtiantanamo Conversion service with' thq > Pennsylvania to exert leadership pro or con ganUation dates back to the 10th and Port of NeW^ork- Au«iorlt| oft grounds that to do so might century. It was founded originally tube trains (PATH) at Newark>' encourage other carriers to to protect Catholic priests when Pennsylvania Station, will be put make, similar requests, for extra they were forced to conduct Mass- in effect on schedule. subsidies. - es in hiding from their persecu- Serving IJp Sea Water The Central's mainline trains Mr. Goldberg .said tie will put tors. '",'." will move jn on April 39 and, if no pressure on; the legislature Today, Mr. Huber captains, the • By DORIS KULMAN said in a telephone interview yes- sailnfaatton process to produc it can be arranged, the: shore but, will make every effort, re- group attempts .to. promote Irish We may be drinking ocean wa- terday. •>".••- cheap..eiettric power, according line on May 7. gardless of circumstances, to culture and keep alive Irish tra- ter'sooner than we think. Conversion of salt water,; at to the Wall Township Democrat. Mr. Goldberg ' said, however, maintain existing commuter ser- ditions. In addition, the Hiberni- The desalinization of sea. water least for industrial purposes, That's what the United that the operation is- dependent vices. ans serve their comrflunities—the for mass use "isn't as far in the might be made:economically fea- States u doing at the Guantana- on the Central still being in busi- "Senate Majority Leader John Keansburg group; for example future as we may have thought," sible by using the heat and steam mo Naval Base, Cuba, where 1% ness at that time. A. Wadington, D-Salemi predict- sponsors little league teams here Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., which are by-products of the de- million gallons of ocean water is Perry 'Shoemaker, Central ed jhat the extra subsidy will Mr. Huber reports also that they converted to pure water each president, has said that the car- not be appropriated. just recently purchased gym day, he said. • ,.'.,' rier, which already has received The: money, would have to equipment to be installed in the Given Briefing , :• r " million in state subsidies this come from the state treasury clubhouse for community use. Congressman Howard and oth year and $14 million in three sjnpe proceeds of : the state's The president said mat the er members of the House Public years, needs ah immediate $2 commuter tax, assessed against keansburg AOH Is one of the Works Committee spent las' million additional to stave off New Yorkers who work In New largest of the four divisions in weekend at the Guantanamo bankruptcy. (See FARE, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Monmouth County. The total base, where they inspected the county membership — including desal|nization plant and wer Long Branch, Asbury Park, Key- briefed on its operation. The port and Keansburg — he estimat- House Public Works Committee Wells' Appointment ed roughly at 2000. And that draws up water pollution control doesn't include the colleens legislation. whose auxiliaries so actively sup- The multi-stage flash evapora- port the men. tor sea water conservation plant Is Upheld by Court RAISE THE, HAG OF ERIN — It's official. St. Patrick's The Irish here do, indeed, have moved from" San Diego, Calif, Day began this morning when the Irish flag was railed a busy weekend ahead. But it and reassembled at Guantanamo TRENTON — Appointment of had passed an examination. Mr. should be just the beginning of •t Keansburg Borough Hall. Taking part in the ceremony in 1964 after Castro shut off the Robert C. Wells as acting Mon- Wells, who already was holding a busy year ahead — for plans base's, fresh water supply, pulls mouth County welfare director the job in a temporary capacity, were, left to right, Bernard Blum, municipal manager; are already In the making for in water from only 80 feet off- was upheld yesterday by the was placed second. Mayor Leonard Bellena; John T. Huber, president of the next year's St. Patrick's Day Pa- shore, Congressman Howard said, state's'second highest court, rade right here in Keansburg. Ultimately, the third place fin- In dismissing the appeal of Ancient Order of Hibernians of Monmouth County; and From all reports, it should be tte He sa|d the plant converts the isher withdrew leaving an in- Jacob Lavits, Elizabeth, from a biggest and best ever. sea water to water so pure and adequate list by Civil Service John Kinsella St., president of the Keansburg AOH. uling of the Civil Service Com- soft that hardeners have to be standards to force an appoint- mission denying him a hearing, AT GUANTANAMO — Rep. James J. Howard", D-N.J., added to make it. suitable for ment. The county board cannot the Superior Court Appellate Di- washing and rinsing and, because be forced to make an appoint- gets a checkout on the M-14 rifle at Suicide Ridge'while vision directed the commission soft water is more corrosive, to ment from a list of less than hold a test "forthwith" for se- Freehold Raceway Discloses on tour of the U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, keep it from looking rusty. three, regulations hold. Cuba. Members of the House Public Works Committee To beat the high cost of desal- lection of a permanent director. 1 inization, the heat and steam The results, however, probably In 1963, the county board had were at the basa last weekend to inspect the water de- created by the process are used willpreciude Mr. Lavitz, a Union opened the test to residents any- Plan to Expand in Township salinization plant and be briefed on its operation. (See WATER, Pg. 3. Col. 1) County welfare caseworker, from where in the country. This was ever getting the job. This is be- because Mr. Wells had not yet established his home in Mm- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The- proposed new track will finish,i, where things aw less or- cause the Monmouth County Wel- fare Board has restricted eligi- mouth, commuting at the timet Plans for a new Freehold Race- be increased to about 80 feet derly than the start, there Just From Car Registration Lists bility to Monmouth residents in from Long Island. way plant were unveiled last from its present 45-foot width isn't enough room for everyone,1 a new test. night at a Board of Adjustment and realigned on the present lite he said: '•'.•• Thes acting director, who now meeting. more closely parallel to Rt. 9, Architect Arthur J. Kaulfus Mr. Lavitz placed first in a resides in Freehold, is also coun- ty adjuster. His salaries in the The Freehold Racing Associa- Joseph McLoone, of South Or- of York, Pa., told the board the Advertisers Get Addresses1963 test when his status as a disabled war veteran automati- two positions total $17,000 a tion had made application to tic ane, publicity director for the racing strip would be 80 feet nicipalities in the state, Mr. cally moved him to the top of a year, making him the county's board for a zoning variance af- raceway, testified f.iat only six wide in front of the grandstands, TRENTON—Register a motor William Saley, state Motor Ve- said. three-man list of persons who highest paid employee. ter being refused a building per- horses can be lined up at the and about 75 feet wide down the vehicle and get your name on hicles Division assistant director Saley The company sells access to mit because of a change In the start of a race now and the usu-back stretch. direct mail advertising lists. in charge of licensing service. the lists to direct-mail advertIs- toning laws which now require al practice is' to line up eight. Mr. Kaulfuss also said the That's the way it is in i Con- Unliko Connecticut, the Gar- ;, such as tire manufacturers a minimum 209 feet setback from Cites Safety,Hazard grandstands would no longer be necticut, where an automobile den State doesn't sell its lists for ers owner, annoyed at receiving what money. and service stations. Hanoi Area Plant Hit the highway. "This is a great safety hazard parallell to the racing course, but he described as "junk mall" has Firm's Agreement The arrangement saves the because we now put two horses would face the home stretch at The track; spokesmen made no refused to tell the Motor Vehicle The New Jersey lists go to a state a lot of money, Mr. Saley behind the lead starters,' and go- a slight angle. Indication whether or not they Division the address of the resi- Detroit marketing company which said. kg into the first turn and at thhe He said the change of position By Lone U.S. Bomber would initiate night racing. dence into which he moved last in return for the light to repro- It also relieves the division of of the track was dictated by the month. duce the file does all the "look- work that would interfere with SAIGON (AP) — A lone Navy It was the fifth attack on a location of the present grand- That's'the way it is in New ups" of a non-urgent nature, like law enforcement "look-ups" it et bomber dodged a hail of gun- major element of North Viet- stands, which wouldn't be moved, Tersey, too — and has been for parking violations, requested by does "in a hurry," such as fire and four guided missiles nam's industry within a week Snow to Taper Off and the highway overpass, used it least 11 years, according to governmental agencies and mu- checking on ownership of vehicles last night to attack North Viet- and the second OJI the Bac- to bring horses to the rack from involved in robberies and hit- nam's newest major power plant Glang plant in the same period. the stables. and-run accidents, he said. only 20 mites from Hanoi. Last Friday and Saturday U. S. "As the track is placed now, Mr. Saley Identified the firm Intelligence officers said the Air Force planes bombed the In the Afternoon It is slightly 'uphill' with one Today's Index as R. L. Polk & Co. He said New ilant, at Bac Giang, reported^ Communist regime's only steel- side 10 feet higher than the other, Jersey's'arrangement with Polk lenerates 9 pe* cent of North fabricating plant — its largest ' The MOW which began cover- The forecast called for a cold, and the new placement -would Daily Register's All-County basketball squad ...... Page 10 dates back at least to 1956. Vietnam's power and appears to heavy industry installation — 38 Ing the Northeast shortly after windy St. Patrick's Day with eliminate this," he said. John J. Tynan, Connecticut be the main new unit in the mites north of Hanoi, and on Sun- A tone and Brute steal the show at NTT semis ...... Page U midnight today was expected to gradual clearing later; Board Chairman William Be- Motor Vehicle, Commissioner, has Hanoi area's power system. day an electric power center was taper off into flurries by this The bureau- said the high .to- nassl asked if leaving the stands Stock market stages big advance as blue chips glitter ...Page 13 been quoted as saying that the hit at Viet Tri, 32 miles from afternoon. so they face on an angle was state has sold its cur-rent regis- The pilot, Gmdr. Ronald J. Hanoi. day would range in the mid to Hays, 39, dropped 13,000 pounds The weather Bureau said ac- desirable. Page P tration list to Polk for about upper 20s, with a low. tonight in of bombs. But he said be could The Bac Giang plant was at- cumulations In general would • Others Like Angle Allen-Scott 8 Herblock :. T $15,000. New York also sells its the teem. not assess the damage becaifsp tacked on Saturday and U.S. range vfrom two to six indies in It is no longer deisrable to Amusements . ™.. -32, » Home and Garden .,_ . u registration lists to the same Weather Observer Wilbur La- it was too dark and "too many pilots reported heavy damage to New Jersey. have the stands parallel to the Mov|e Timetable 32 company. faye, Monmouth Beach, said that Births „...„.. L_i_' 2 the installation. course," the architect said. "The Obituaries ...... : :.._... 4 Polk sends representatives to linings were happening." „. • ,PubJlc NotlceMt the, •«.# whloh started falling at Jim Bishop ...., - ...... 8 Hays'all-weather Intruder from Hays cut in his radar-controlled {Sea RACEWAY) J>g. 4, Col. 4) Religious %Yfte* •••• --•• 8 Trqnton periodically to reproduce ; • ~icker Hardware'wlll'be'open iflldnfgiit measured at leait three Bridge .. :... Sylvii'Porter !^~__...... ;..l. 8 Hie registration lists,; Mr." Saley toe • Carrier Kitty Hawk zig^ guidance systom•- for the flutl every Sunday from 9 to lit noon Inches at .7 a.m. He said that Back From Vaottion'" John Chamberlain Sports .1. ;,Z_~., 19, 11 said. He said the work Is done zagged through darkness and . (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 4) through'May 28, To ssVe money both the overnight low and the The L & M Restaurant and Piz- Classified Stock Market "'.....„,.,. ™12 at the firm's expense. cloudy weather until just be- .15-21 on, lawn seed an4 (ertillier phone temperature at 7 a.m. were 20 *rla, River Ri,. Fair Haven. Comics . . .; Successful Investing . .12 Mr. Saley said the arrange- fore the bomb run damage be Jack Sullivan's ...... il 747-0465. Ask for Mr. Becker. degree's. Open six days a week. Closed Crossword Punle Television :.:...... :..._.„.31, 23 ment, works like this: A car is cause it was too dark and "too Where the "Action" is. New (See SNOW, Pg. 4, Col. 2) Tuesdays. • (Adv< Editorials .'.22,.2S (See LIST, Pg. 4, Col. 3) many things were happening." winter menu. (Adv.) k . , (Adv.) 8 Women's News _.T . . 8 " •s*.'
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COLTS NICK, H. J. HAILIT, N. 1. LITTLI SILVIR, N. J. H. i. RIP BANK, M. 1. riMMM Vtt\*) Nurury LlnerMt Hert^ert LIQUIDATORS CtMnuflily stcrls HonuiOcvt FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hifhwoy M Swuital't OinlM CMtnr iff Mwimn Sprliw M. MI Hslnutcl ROM ' m Tnma AM. THWhMW 4H-JUI TlUphOM T41-74U ssras RT 35 and PATTERSON AVE. SHREWSBURY Haint, N. 1, m» T»l«hw. 747-1111 JocM Hanhwr. T.liphon* U«-«!11 VI Stmnhiiihi y »»v». mm FAIR HAVEN, N.J. W. T. annt cmsmy HIW MONMOUTHf M. J. TdWhOM 7474M4 Coir H»wn Hordwora III PrwMd A». ' J • M Hartmn FABULOUS BARGAJNS IHRIWSIURY, N. J. Mr mv.r nutmm . 47iu«uinl»iM M. 110 MOAD ST. MDIANK HOLMDIL, H. J. . TMMhnM WHO ,.,., - TMRrtaktAtr*' -••- Ttlipham I47-NM T«l«phBM ili-IMt tllti. IHv.r Lummr •Md ll 4 oiiwnAnm tr. m Leww CMI C«mpany TM VIII.H 4anlM Or. Fair Htvm, N. J.. Hlihwey 11 UWM CMI Cimraanr u sycamtn AW, M duny T.rM nm to. SAmnUlry, N. J. WEDNESDAY - TttopltM* 74MM - TtM>hW( U444N Tto 741-rsM TtlHAtM «7MW TtMMiMt HUM State 4o Sell Kohn Speak&For Tonti At Meeting THE DAILY REGISTER Fri/Uy,- March 17, 1967-5 - Melvin J. freeway «nd tbs Turn^Ja ^»t for business jdiscussions «d re 5 BiW^ngS Seta, executive officer of the of AUentown, near the; MOB-' gretted his Inability to/ appear, New Jersey Highway Authority moutii-Mercer line, Is assure^ in was introduced by the program MONMOUTH MEATS pinchbtt Wednesday for D. Loui the project, the speaker said. chairman, Mayor John E. Lem- 110 MM. St. I 13 Mali St. I Irmck An. Tonti, the authority's executive A former association presi- on Jr. of New Shrewsbury. director, as guest speaker be- U4lo.li I IWMtowr I Ihtb Mwr , TRENTON — The DepartmentJ dent, Marlboro Township Clerk Commissioner John D. Taylor fore the Monmouth Municipal of Transportation will hold a pub- Floyd Wyckoff, was toasted bby|by f Belmar, the association pres- 741-5292 I 542.0743 I 741-5350 Association. lic: auction March 23.of 14 bulk- the membership on his. 77t7th ident, said that the organization ALL STORES OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Mr. Kohn told about 60 mem ings which-are locatiw In four birthday,. . is available to serve the inter- FREEZER SPECIAL I bers at a dinner meeting al ests of all municipal officials. It counties. •'•'•• • .• • -.- CouncilmariWilliam McGow- U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF Bahr's Landing about advantage: can supply information, directly an, of Highlands, greeted the as- AVO. WT. 160 LBS. The buildings ate, on land the lie Garden State Parkway has and through Its affiliation with department has purchased (or nought to resort counties and sociation as host. Cut, Wrapped, Marked for Frtfzar Mr. Kohn, who said Mr. Tonti the State League oT Municipali- construction of new state free- if expectations' for greater de- ties, he added. ways and other highway improve- velopment when the Central Jer had been called to Washington ments. The structures must be »ey Expressway System is com removed from their present lo- pleted. cations. Though it has faced; legal en- The sale will be held at 10:30 tanglements because of a neec a.m. at the department's Central to convert parts of the parkwa; District Office, 1147 Amboy Ave., 'rom free to toll-paying areas, Metuchen. Mr. Kohn said, the Expressway Five Monmouth County build- System is still the top priority ings are to be sold, four in con-consideration for his authority nection with Rt. 35 improvements and the.state. and one in the path of the Rt,' The authority would build the 18 Freeway. " two major links of the system The structures include a : Garden State Thruway be- story frame dwelling 'and at- :ween Woodbridge and Tomi tached garage on the north aide Siver. and '•• * freeway betweeii of Riverside Dr. 180 feet east Of Belmar and Jackson Township. IT'S OFFICIAL — The Red Bank Municipal Employees Rt. 35, in Middletown Township; The state Highway Depart |a two-story officq.and apartment ment would complete the free- Association has received its incorporation papers building on the north: side M way, between Jackson and Tren- from its attorney, Stanley Cohan of. Long Branch, left, Gwpel Hill Rd., about- 55 feet ton and is currently Involved in east of the Rt. 35 intersection; a and Mayor John P. Arnone, canter. Accepting the docu widening Route 33 to four »ej> l^-story stucco on concrete arated lanes between (he Turn- ment is President Sam Scalzo, who said the membership building and two frame sheds >n pike at Hightstown and Asburj is over 60 and growing. Chief purpose of the new group the south side of Rt. 35. about Park. 330 feet southeast of Laurel Ave. Is to improve communications between the borough and A complete Interchange of thi in Holmdel Township; a two- its employees. The association has been forming since story frame dwelling on the south January. (Register Staff Photo) side of Rt. 35, about 550 feet east of Maple Dr. in Rarltan Town- 4 Urivers ship. On the sale list In the Rt. 18 Are: Fined area Is a two-story frame dwell RED BANK - Albert Childs; ing on'the south side of Rt. 79, 540 Shrewsbury Ave,, New about 2,600 feet south of School Shrewsbury, last night was finec Rd. hi Marlboro Township. - $65 for speeding and $10 for driv ng with no license in his posses- sion. William Coats, 345 ShrewsbuTj Committees Ave., here, was fined $205 foi driving while his license was stli Named On revoked. Christopher J. Kasper, 25 Farm La., Eatontown, was fined $30 foi Shore Board speeding, and Kenneth A. Abra- WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore hamsen, 35 Clinton Ave., Eas Regional Board of Education Keansburg, was fined the sam< committees were named last 'or passing a red light. night by William L. Reilly, board president, i The first named on each com- HIGHLANDS mittee is its chairman. They are finance; Dr.Maney Horn, N) LOBSTER POUND Ruth Tilley, Vincent Kublin and Howard Bradley; supplies- and Wholesale - Retail Us "SAVE" o'clock equipment, Mr. Bradley, John Ludwig, Dr. Horn, Robert Wil- cox and Peter Cooper; transpor- You read right! tation, Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Wilcox, Doesn't matter what tim* Victor C. Perotti Jr. and Mr. Wider range of prices tnan ever-all the^way from $2,410 tot$4,869! • Kublin, and policy, Mrs. Tilley, (And 21 Oidsmobiles are actually priced below $2,920!) ! Mr. Cooper, Mr. Kublin and Mr. it ii.,.if* always tims ferottl. LIVE -LARGE • Wider range of features—including a fulLroster*of*standarcUsafety Also teachers and education, . to save. Open your Mrs. Tilley asd the full board; items on every Oldsmobile! maintenance and operation, Mr. LOBSTERS account here, and nowl Wilcox, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Cooper • Wider range of models! 36 Toronado-insplred Rocket Action Oidsmobiles am}; Mr, Ludwig, and legislative, to choose from! __ Mr. Perotti, Mr. Cooper and FM. • SAT. - SUN. ONLY Mr. WUcox. Mai m Mutlictni'i myitrtntia niai id Mill fi»il Mil Tu nl vwM <»>^ Mm X >nft| *> OnimWiw ifnCtKKatHiiiSnl nA LIMITED SUPPLY ANTICIPATED PER Mr. Kublin is vice president of the board. Thomas W. Car- HIGHLANDS >Wik VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S DIVIDEND 4'/2% YEAR land Jr. is board secretary. LOISTER POUND The board set aside a tentative GJJ hot ef Atlantic Sm*» date for graduation as it may Off'lay Avt. Highland! conflict with a Jewish holiday. ^TRANSPORTATION CENTER Bed Bank Graduation had been set for June Cmtact Ray Skiigard 15. 872-9861—872-9753 Reconditioning of football Savings equipment was authorized at a AND LOAN ASSOCIATION cost of $980. 10 HOAD ST. • MD IANK, N. X 741-3700 They're Unique! Ads In the Daily Register Classified work "White You Save Does Make a Difference!" : you around the clock Place
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Men. thru Fri. il Cm CO WATERMELON BAR Saturday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. MUOlfLt 0 & GARDEN CENTER (Easy to Reach Pram Any Direction) Bihic, Asiufy P»rlr Wed. «nd Fri. 'til 9:30 P.M. HWY. 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9:30 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-URGE PARKING'AREA The Register's Opinion Down The Ra bbi t Hole • Jim Bishop: Reporter The Great Snafu Dodd's Dealings The admirals and the generals slept at Pearl Harbor on Senator Dodd sajrs he expected no example, that he was reimbursed both Dec, 7th, 1941. Tomorrow we will learn how deeply Washington slept on the same day. Random House will publish "The more than a gold watch and at this by the Senate and by private organi- Broken Seal," by Ladislas Farago. The revelations will, I point he must wish fervently that in zations for a series of trips. believe, shock those who placed the blame on Admiral E. Kim- fact that was all he ever received from All of the accusations, those yet mel and General Walter C. Short. . his well-wishers. But he admits to to be proved no less than those to Faragp's book is well documented. He wbJph he has admitted, point to a lack worked in the U.S. Navy intelligence in having received $150,785.29 from World War II. He knows the-names, the hind-raising events which went into of propriety. Even if he can prove events, the places and the minutes. Before his personal bank accounts rather than that the money raised at testimonial the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, America into campaign funds. dinners was in fact intended as gifts held a secret ace: the Japanese Purple Coder rather than campaign funds, wouldn't It required 19 months of work to break it. \ Subsequent hearings by the Senate A young cryptologist, Harry L. Clark, thought Select Committee on Standards and he have obligated himself unbecoming- the Japanese might be using electrical itep- Conduct should determine how much ly to the people making such substan- ping switches instead of discs in encoding of the money raised in Senator Dodd's tial donations? There is evidence that their radio messages. behalf actually was used for campaign he accepted large sums in behalf of WILLIAM F. FRIEDMAN of the Office of one citizen who was hoping to land BISHOP Naval Intelligence built one. It was a whirling purposes and how much went to de- assortment of dangling wires and blue sparks. But it was the fray personal expenses like country an ambassadorship. key. In September, 1940, Friedman and his ONI deciphered the club charges. The senator's financial dealings in- first message of the Purple Code. Later, the Navy shared the vite comparison to the affairs of Bob- secret with the U.S. Army, and they shared the work of finding The committee's findings must then out what the Japanese Imperial Fleet and the diplomats of the by Baker and Adam Clayton Powell, Foreign Office were saying to each other. be related to an Internal Revenue Ser- both of whom have been punished re- vice release of April 20, 1966, which There was no hitch in the operation. Washington knew the cently for their transgressions. Sure- task force operations as quickly as the Japanese admirals laid: "If a fund-raising activity—such ly his colleagues in the Senate must be knew, and Secretary of State Cordell Hull read the instructions •s a testimonial dinner—is held to painfully aware of the predicament in from Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo to Ambassador Klch- honor an individual and to provide a which he has put them. isaburo Nomura before Nomura had read them. , On Nov. 17, 1941, an alert to be prepared for a Japanese gift out of respect, in appreciation of * * * public service or similar nonpolitical attack went out to Pearl Harbor, the Philippines, and other Where fund-raising is involved, the outposts. Negotiations for peace seemed to be running out. motives and the donors intend the parallel between the affairs of Senator On Dec. 6th, the Japanese Foreign Office announced, in code, money as such a gift, the funds are Dodd and Rep. Powell is imprecise. to Admiral Nomura, that he would soon receive a message in not taxable to the recipient." 14 parts. He was to follow instructions at once. The testimonial dinners involved pri- Tokyo required 12 hours to transmit parts one to 12. Most The release also stated: "If has vate rather than public funds. But of it was specious argument relating how peace-loving Japan long been a position of the Revenue where expense-account funds are in- was, how unreasonable and aggressive the U.S. was. In truth, • Service that political contributions are , volved, as in the case of Senator task force of carriers and battleships steamed northeast of Oahu not taxable income to the recipient Dodd's travel, the parallel between his on that day, prepared to attack Pearl Harbor il 8 a.m. the when they are held or used for present following morning. affairs and those of Rep. Powell be- * * • or future expenses of political cam- comes exact. For in both cases, tax THAT WOULD BE 1 p.m. in Washington. The U.S. picked paigns. However, when a political funds were being misappropriated. up the messages at Puget Sound, and relayed them to the Navy. candidate or officeholder diverts cam- We are not in the least impressed There was time to disperse the battleships laying off to Ford'i paign contributions to his personal by the poverty image Senator Dodd is Island. At this point, Washington fell apart. use, these funds constitute taxable in- seeking to create. His $30,000 salary, Lt. Felix Brown, clever at deciphering the Purple Code, left come to him." [ Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth ONI on vacation. His stand-in didn't know much about operating . plus costly perquisites, is more than the machine. In the U.S. Army section, Lt. Col. Rex Minkler .; * * * enough to keep him or any other con- recalled that it was Saturday, so his Purple Code office staff V While these aspects of the Dodd, gressman in good style. Those who left for home at noon. investigation remain murky pending cannot live honestly and decently on Our Business Stimulants Capt, Robert Schukraft sensed that this was an important day and remained in the office. Maj. Harold Doud hurried from further testimony, other stipulations to a congressman's pay should find em- In the past fortnight, the newspapers The restoration of this credit, suspended home to help decrypt- " «u the Army's day to do this. Col. have been loaded with such bafflegab head- which the senator has agreed put him ployment elsewhere. The nation would in the fall of 1966 as an anti-inflationary mea- Rufus Bratton got the message at 3 p.m., Dec. 6th — eight hours lines as: "Federal Reserve System An- under strong suspicion of misappro- be none the poorer for their depar- sure, is equivalent to a 7 per cent price re- after it had been intercepted. But there was still time. ture. nounces Reduction in Member Bank Reserve duction for a person buying machinery or priating public funds. He admits, for Requirements" ... "U. S. Freeing $380 Mil- equipment with a useful life of eight years No one sent a copy to the Nevy until Sunday morning. Brat- lion To Ease Mortgage Credit" ... "Johnson or more. It is akin to a cash rebate on your ton said he thought that war with Japan was "highly probable Acts To Restore 7 Per tax. at this time." Nothing in the message told Admiral Nomura Yes, It's a Great Day where his country would attack the U.S., but he was ordered Cent Investment Credit For The tax credit mightily spurred business Weather-wise, March is an unpre- Business" . . . High'level to burn all codes and destroy all secret papers. Without • Ireland, a small place which once investment in plants and equipment between ciphering book, he could get no more messages from home. It dictable month. Today, though, is stories indeed, and obvious- housed many oppressed and down- ly important or they 1962 and 1967 and this investment was a foun- had to be war. different It's St. Patrick's Day, and trodden people. Adventurous, they wouldn't be on the front dation of our prolonged business expansion. * * • there'll be celebrations whatever the risked all to come to America. Many pages. Now the credit's restoration should help re- THE NAVY BRIEFED President Franklin D. Roosevelt on weather. March 17 is neither a na- of them gave their lives in the Revo- But what do these head- vive this type of spending as the months Nov. 27th. He asked Adm. Harold R. Stark about Pearl Harbor. lines mean to you and me, tional holiday nor an ecclesiastical roll on. The admiral said that the base was in no danger and, besides, lutionary War; fought bigotry within as individuals? What do holy day, but it has some of the quali- the fleet was at sea. On Dec. 7th, at 10 a.m., the President was and without their ranks. They helped they imply about the pres- To you, as a borrower for any purpose: shown those parts of the Japanese note that the Navy chow * * * ties of-both. give strength, humor, intellect, lead- PORTER ent state and possible fu- to show him. Even the instruction to Nomura to deliver the The number of people from the ership and warmth to what was to ture of our economy as a BOTH THE NATION'S financial institu- ominous warning to Cordell Hull at 1 p.m. was not told to whole? Here is a translation. tions and capital markets have again been Roosevelt. auld sod who take up permanent resi- become the home and land of the free To you, as a builder, buyer or seller of placed in position to lend to all types of bor- On the morning of Dec. 7th, a few officers in the Navy and dency in our nation dwindles each and the brave. a house: • roweisi at more favorable rates. The bor- Army sensed that war was imminent. Chief of Staff George C. The Federal Reserve System and the year. There were so many Irish im- The Irish have history on their side rowing rate for the country's top risks is Marshall was out riding his horse and could not be reached. At Administration are now deliberately and with migrants in other years, however, that in claiming St. Patrick as their patron down from 6 to 5!4-5% per cent and is head- dawn (11 a.m. Washington time) Admiral Nagumo launcher] Increasing aggressiveness pouring funds into ing lower. 183 planes to attack Pearl Harbor, 230 miles away. there is no reason for concern. saint. They also have a trait of gen- the banking system. A major goal is to re- To you, as a saver of money in financial In the olden days in this area, a erqsity which compels them to ac- vive the housing market by making mort- Gen. Sherman Miles had no plans to work on Sunday. institutions: newcomer by name of Murphy might knowledge that he also is the spiritual gage funds more available and by forcing Neither did Gerow of War Plans. At Pearl Harbor, Gen. Short Interest rates paid on savings are going had a golf date with Admiral Kimmel. Admiral Stark, chief of have been called upon to prove- his guardian of all the oppressed, be they down mortgage rates. * * * down just as interest rates demanded on naval operations, had a conference with his officer*. He ancestry. Was he born in the U. S. the children of Italians, Russians, Af- loans are going down. You have seen or are reached for a phone, to call Admiral Kimmel at Pearl Harbor. VOU WILL BE able to obtain mortgage seeing the peaks paid on savings for this of American citizen-parents, both of ricans, English, Asians, or name it. money on a rising scale and at declining It was 5:05 a.m. in Hawaii, still time to disperse those era, although if you have money tied up in whom were born dn Ireland? Was he St. Patrick's Day won't be here for rates. You can with confidence go ahead battleships'. Stark decided not to awaken Kimmel. He would call special savings for specified periods, you will with plans to build, to buy, to sell houses. the President. The line was busy. At 11:25 a.m., General Mar- once-removed, twice-removed from the another year, so let's enjoy it. It will get the rate pledged until the specified period The slump in building o( houses is over, the shall got to his office, read the Purple Code message, and sent Emerald Isle? Perhaps the questions last past midnight; it will be filled runs out. trend is now up. a warning to commanders in the Pacific. shouldn't have been asked — but they with exaggerations designed to bring To you, as a businessman buying new To the economy as a whole: Col. Edward F. French capped everybody's performance. were. a smile; there'll be sauce on the gan- equipment or investing in new plants: All these stimulating moves, and there He sent it by Western Union. — This is mentioned only because The investment tax credit on purchases will be more, reflect the concern of Wash- der and sauce from kegs and bottles, ington's policy makers about the sluggish- there were times when St. Patrick's of assets has, for all practical purposes, gone and, yes, just as at a first class wake, back into effect. It doesn't matter when ness of today's economy. All of them under- Day in the United States caused hos? there may be tears. Congress actually, passes the legislation. The line the determination of the policymakers to From Our Readers tility. Happily, we do not expect it There is an ancient so-called witti- speedy depreciation deductions for real prop- prevent the sluggishness from turning into a stall. today, neither in New York nor San cism for March 17. It is that on this erty are also once more available. Francisco; Miami Beach nor Los An- day there are only two types of peo- A Fortunate Man geles. Even St. Patrick must be en- ple: The Irish and those who wish John Chamberlain: These Days 30 Parker Ave. couraged when people of toany nation- they were. This lack of originality Fair Haven, N. J. alities today go to work unostenta- disturbs the editorial staff at The To the Editor: tiously "wearin", of the green. Mr. Daily Register. We're using it only So many people have been so kind to my family and me Malone, the fellow at the next desk, Time to Sit Tight since my accident, that it is Impossible to thank them all in- because we hope you're enjoying a dividually, so 'I hope you will help me by printing this in the just has to understand. ' pleasant and happy St. Patrick's Day. As events move along in the Far East, Asia and intimidate Japan, South Korea, Tai- paper. St. Patrick is the patron saint of It's a great day for the Irish. All of us. It should be more and more apparent that wan, Indonesia and the Philippines. So many people have been so thoughtful. They have helped Lyndon Johnson's temporizing policy about Mao can't win in China, and presumably make things, a lot easier to bear. I am a very fortunate man those reported moves toward a cease-fire in the "Russian party" can't win either. But to have such friends. Vietnam is, paradoxically, a form of very interference by the U. S. or by Chiang Kai- It is very difficult to express my deep appreciation to every- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington effective action. The tremendous left-of-cen- shek would hardly move the situation along, one, both known and unknown. ter drive to get us to sus- and might temporarily serve to unify the spend the bombing of North mainland against "imperialists." It is an All I can do is say a very heartfelt "thank you" for your Vietnam is evidence that old axiom that the East can't be hurried. prayers, time, good wishes and gifts. At Home, Abroad Offensives Ho Chi Minh wants to in- China, says Professor Rowe, is not a vol- Sincerely, sure peace on terms favor- WASHINGTON - In preparation for his the First Corps area of northern South Viet- cano; it moves like a glacier. Bill Sanborn -a able to himself before his Glacial movement, for us, should be strategy meetings in Guam this weekend, nam'. 1 rear in Red China is so enough, for the peasantry, which constitutes President Johnson is being warned to expect A buildup of from 25,000 to 30,000 enemy l enveloped in the developing 80 per cent of the country, can't be pushed troops north of the demilitarized area has i I chaos that, far from being Cynic's Corner By Interlandi two new offensives against the administra- back into pure communism. Along with the taken place since January, despite stepped >• J the engaged "front" for tion's expanding war efforts. old Communist Party machine, though with up U. S. bombing raids and attacks by heavy « Mao Tse-tung's proposed Both attacks - a North Vietnam military a different "revisionist" end in mind, the artillery and naval guns. ~™ guerrilla encirclement of offensive and intensified anti-war demonstra- peasants have successfully resisted the "cul- the West, he will be left tions in the U.S. — will toe HOME FRONT ATTACK - The latest in- CHAMBERLAIN Lyndon Johnson, the "can tural revolution." launched almost simulta- telligence from the I). S. military command high and dry. do" man, is frustrating Ho just by emulating * * * neously in mid-April. in Saigon pinpoints April 8 to 15 as the jump- ing-off time for the North Vietnam offensive. ,01' Man River: "He must know somethin', THEY HAVE STOLIDLY endured through Timing of these drives, This is the same period picked by the but don't say nuthin', he jest keeps rollin' four changes since 1949. First, there was while the President attends along.1' the touted "land reform." The old landlords a summit meeting in Latin Spring Mobilization Movement and the Stu- dent Anti-Vietnam Committee for anti-bomb- were expropriated, and pieces were parcelled America, is believed to be Bobby Kennedy is annoyed; he wants a ing and anti-draft demonstrations throughout out to the peasants. But the pieces were too more by design that coinci- - quick peace in Vietnam, and a "positive" the U. S. small to be profitable, so co-operatives were dence. \ policy toward Red China. But Professor Government informants, who sat in on formed. When this didn't feed China, Mao At a White House plan- David Rowe of Yale, who has had a better the planning sessions of these groups in instituted the period of the communes. But ning session for his trip, record of prediction about the Far East than tllc Pres eil Cleveland last month, revealed that Rev. when production still failed to pick up, there ALLEN 'd t was told by any other U.' S. "expert," tells me that now James Bevel, the principal organizer, ex- was a retreat toward restitution of private his military advisers that Is the time to sit tight and stay mum in our pects a half million at the two wind-up ral- plot?. , a two-pronged military offensive by Hanoi is oriental relations. Any interference by Wash- ' •; in New York and San Francisco on April Having been through the cycle once, the expected in the central and northern areas ington in Red Chinese internal affairs would, 15. peasants are not likely to play ball, with or South Vietnam when the rainy season be- he says, play into the hands of the Commu- gins next month. Mao in his attempt to revert to agricultural nists. The same thing goes for Chiang Kai- communism. They obviously aren't petting More than 35,000 North Vietnam troops THEMLY shek on Taiwan: Chiang should, says Rowe, ready for the sort of spring planting that Is are poised in the Red sanc- REGISTER keep his posture of watchful waiting. needed to feed 700 million people. The Red tuary in Cambodia pre- " * * * FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1967 Guards have had their effect in the cities, pared to strike across the WHAT HAS HAPPENED in Red China but they haven't been able to take over the border into Ihe 2d Corps «M: llroad St.. ««d Bulk. N. J. 110 Rl. 31. Mlddlelown, N. J. is that Mao Tse-tung and Lin Plao, his heir countryside for Mao. So now, with famine area with the support of 30 Kail Main St., Freehold, N. J. ' apparent, have bitten off more than they looming as a possibility for next winter, Mao heavy artillery end rockets. 179 Broadwajr. l.oni Brancb, N. t. can ever chew. But it would not be to Uie has had to tell Cliou En-lai'to patch things up This Red offensive, Eilali. I81» tir John II. Cook aim llrnrr CUT West's advantage to fielp topple Mao prema- and put the peasants back In a planting which could develop into turely. Thte would play Intrj the hands'of • mood.-* •'- . • ' ,the largest ground battle', rubliilicd br_ Tim Red Bank UftUtti Incorporated the "Russian' party" in Red China. A vic- So we should wait, and Chiang Kai-shek »r~nAH0I.D KELLY, r-iihllihw of th« war, is expected to tory for Mao's" enemy, Liu Shao-chi, would should wait, and Ho Chi Minh, the Red revo- Arthur E. Hamln, Editor be supported by a second restore a Communist United Front from the SuhncrlDtlon rrlcca In Advanct lutionary advance man in North Vietnam, "If they're the Now Generation what doss SCOTT Nortl1 Vietnlm driv« acrnsj limit eoev it cnuntar. 1 einta: by mall. 10 ctnta Baltic to the Pacific. Then the pressure should be kept on the hook. And Lyndon 12 m°nth»-tl8.io i roontht—13.u that make ust* , the demilitarized zone into • monui»-l t.M a autk -11.19 would really ba on to commutiize Southeast Johnson should continue to be 01' Man River. \; THE-DAILY REGISTER Friday, March 17, 19f>7-' Advance Completion Dates New DrinkingDriver Law Arrests Ris§ TRENTON (AP) - St»te At- The law, which went, Into et sty how mtuy drlwi wen eft*- For Junior High School torney- Gen. Arthur J. Sills 'ect tut yetr, provides penaitlei victed under the new la*. SPACIOUS OUTDOOR LIVING reported m Increase in r motdrists found guilty of drlv- Traffic law violations rf til LONG BRANCH - New target and Block C, the classroom area, serti reached a.ncord Ufh «t dates have been set lor the com-will beTeady by June I, he said. arrests under the state's new ing while impaired, rather than- drinking driving law. 532,744 from January thtoafh No- pletion of the $3.5 million Junior Blocks D and E, comprising toxicated. It Is a lesser of-' mse. vember Uit year, Still aid. Some high school. the commons area, the auditori- 506,946 arrests were mad* dur- Wednesday was the day by um and the gymnasium, will be lumnae Set Date Sills said 110 such arrests were ing : a corresponding period in which the school was to have finished by July 1, he said. nade in November, compared 1965. been completed. For September Use or Fashion Show irith 37 over a six week period The 11-month total of arrest* BRACED ALUMINUM AWNINGS Edward Brown, construction The new school will be ALLENHURST - Annual lun- letween mid-September and thetor driving while Intoxicated wai consultant for the Board of Edu- cupied as ol the September se- eori and fashion show of the nd of October. 2,982 compared with 2,M1 for tha cation, said that Block A of the mester, he said. fonmouth County Club of Geor- The attorney general did not entire 1965 year, he said.' project, that section containing The original completion date of the library, would be completed the school was last Nov. 1. How- an Court College Alumnae will this month. ever, that date was advanced to ake place April 15 in Shadow- Block B, the connecting bridge, Feb. 14, which last November ook, 'Shrewsbury. Fashions TIMES HAVE CHANGED! was advanced to yesterday. Orig- be by the Belmar Fashion ... But we give inally, tfie new school was to be lorner. "Old-Fashioned" Service Receives Army mt into use for the spring semes- ter this year. Miss Eleanor Twomey Is chair- to our Customers! Incentive Award an, and Mrs. Michael O'Don- PER ANNUM ON l/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND The Boa,rd of Education last 0/. -V COMPOUNDED eU, alumnae president, assls- 'SAVINGS CERTIFICATES fall blamed the general contrac- FROM S5.000 % QUARTERLY :ant chairman. Others on the 5 tor, A. Kaplen & Son, Ltd., of En- glewood for much of the delay. :ommittee are Mrs. Thomas To make up,three snow days, ichweers, Mrs. Leroy Sickles, Mrs. Hugh Phillips, Mrs. Gerald the board said that June 19 and | IAVIN4I lr LOAN ASSOCIATION , 20, which had been designated as San Antonio, Mrs. Peter Bren- an, Miss Irene Gately and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN 1 ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCP.OFT "Recoids Days," will be utilized 671-2400 | 291-0100 I 142-4400 as days of school, June 21, which iobert Schaad. was scheduled as the last day of school will be utilized as a regu- lar school day and June 22 will he the last day of classes. The prom will be held on June Bookkeeping - Tax Service 19 and graduation will be held Across From Two Guys June 21, with a rain date of June 765 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 22. rteft il *• moM bclinlv* All Aluminum Awning you con oHoln for your homt. In UM by thoutondi of wllifitd Notice To Tax Payers: cullomin throughout tkt United Stotii ond lh« ttn World, Tom Gola to Speak doinoutlrt your homt wilh 111 btovtiful. unort iryllnj, and At St. Rose Breakfast "II Con Grow." SUvw-Top'i portnl«d "BriJg«-Broc»" tine- DO NOT OVERPAY YOUR INCOME TAX tur» nol only wllhitandi htovy mow, or hot sun rayt, but FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs H can Ireniform lo o Hoixh Room, Jolovilt (own or inn fight was held by the Holy Room. Tnii faatur* ouurM you your owning will olwoyl Name Society of St. Rose of We maintain a complete tax file for each of our clients, conform to your rarlou* nods. Lima Catholic Church with 250 attending. Al Franklin said. also complete bookkeeping services for business. A Communion breakfast will Claud Hamilton be held for the basketball league April 9 at the school cafeteria. HAVE AN EXPERIENCED TAX ANALYST AvollobU in »', 10" and 12' width* FORT MONMOUTH, — Claud Tom Gola, former AU-American any hngrti dttlntd, and Flnlihtd In Hamilton of Colonial Ter., Colts basketball player, will speak. Natural fmboutd Aluminum or Neck, has been awarded Sllvtr-Top DKorator Colon ef your • PREPARE YOUR RETURN "special act" recognition under cholc*. footfor fool, Mlar-iar-deU They're Unique! Ads in the lor, tht •aiittl, Mftil, btit-loolcing the Army's incentive awards pro- Daily Register Classified work Ftrtpp«MiiitilC«IIW1-S73» For Best Results Call &Kj-«M lip. way to t«pand your living orw, gram, it was announced at the for you around the clock. Place Silvtr-toc. Signal School. The award was presented by Col. Willard V. Home, director of the school's Patios - Carports - Door Hood - Awnings Department of Command Com- munications, in which Mr. Ham- Always Top Qualify Workmanship at FROWN'S Low Prlet* ilton is a faculty member. The award was based on Mr. Hamilton's part in developing a HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY The proper color and style for DELIVERY MAY REQUIRE technical training manual for the yew home should be selected by operation of strategic Army com m expert. Our awning FROM ONE TO SIX WEEKS . . . municatlons data stations. The meat mepeaer will advise, sell and ORDER EARLY AND ENJOY citation states in part: "His supervise tie litstaVatlon of your broad knowledge in the field of enmhft personallyl ' YOUR AWNINGS ALL SUMMER communication and ability to translate existing procedures In- to a new media reflect great DAYTIME -...... 741-7100 credit upon himself and the U.S. Army Signal Center and For Prompt Estimate Call IWNINC ...... 2914077 School." SALE 32 IROAD ST. RED BANK A veteran of 20 years' military service, Mr. Hamilton retired THRIE CREDIT TERMS AVAIUIU with the rank of major in 1936. • Iwlgit • Easy Chargt • Piown'i Cradlt During World War II, he served Dally ond Saturday 8 A.M.-5.-30 P.M. in the European theater, and later served in the Korean con- Wednesday and Friday'tn 9 CM. flict. He sUrted his civil ser- Free Delivery — 741-7500 vWe career with the Signal School in 1857
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3,000 iq. ». $Q9!S When you eare 1967 Plymouths! enough, use the 9 finest—use Green Power™ •"- THIS WEEKEND" FREE! 10,000 BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 8 Hit TO 4 P.M.-FRI. 8 JLM. TO 8:30 P.M. - SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. . 113 Pint Ave., Atlantic Highlands > 141 Weit Front St., Red leak • (OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO NOON) 8-FriJty, Mktdi 17, 19^7 THE "DAILY REGISTER Church Hall Calendar NortH Monmouth Chitfches Swedish Theologian's Matawan Choir to Present Cantata u Holy Week Services MIDDLETOWN — "The Last preaching on "The Day of Fel MATAWAN - The chancel Ing, April B. The Women's So- MORMON CONFERENCE HOLD COVERED DISH Week Revisited" Is the theme lowship." The Lord's Supper to Be Presented choir of the First Presbyterian ciety of Christian Services of SUMMIT — The New Jersey AVON - Court St. Elizabeth, for the Holy Week service ol the will be shared together at this RED BANK - The ministry man who was in this, country a1 Church will present the sacred Ocean Grove will be invited as Stake Quarterly Conference otthe Catholic Daughters of America, North Monmouth Mkisterium Thursday night service. cantata "The Seven Last Won guests. music and fine trts of the First a National Council of Church' Mormon Church will be held held a covered dish supper re- this year. The services will be On Good Friday, the theme of of Christ" by Theodore Duboi Methodist Church will presenl drama conference in Lake Fo Mrs. Sadie Lehman, president, March 25 and 26 in the Summit cently in the American Legion held Monday through Thursday the week will be continued as on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in tin "Prophet > and Carpenter," est, III. Mr. Burtis then directs conducted the buainess meeting. High School auditorium. Elders Hall, Bradley Beach. Msgr. Jo- at 8 p.m. and will focus on the 14 area clergymen join to pre- church sanctuary. Soloists for tht Olov Hartman, Sunday at 8 p.m the Greek choric chant whict Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Bet- Harold.B. Lee and Franklin D. seph, A. Mulligan, pastor of St. daily experiences ol Jesus during t meditations on "The Seven performance will be Mrs. Paul tenhousen, Mrs. John Carhart, Richards will be principal speak- seri ,The play, work of a Swedisf accompanies the play. He als Elizabeth's Church, Avon, .and the last week of His life. Last Words from the Cross." Durkin, soprano; John Dill, ten- Mrs. Edna Lange and Miss Bar- rs. theologian and author, has onl enacted the role of the captain, court chaplain, was a guest. Mrs. The program schedule follows: This service will tie held from or, and Richard Brewer, bari- bara Turner. Guests were Miss leceritly been translated into Et The local production, hih A major item of business will William Kelly and Mrs. Arthur Monday at St. Andrew's Epis- noon to 3 p.nv in the First Meth- tone. Sara Armstrong and Miss Jua- glish by Briga Stendahl of Hart was seen by the Methodist Youth be the division of the stake to Tarrlcone were co-chairmen. copal Church, Highlands, with odist Church of Atlantic High- nita Kristjen. ford. Herbert Burtis, ministei Fellowship sub-district rall Choir members who will par form two stakes of tie church. Rev. Harry R. Sorenson of All lands. Music will be supplied by of music and fine arts of th< March 12, will feature Denn ticipate are Mrs. John Kemmer The new stake is to be made BUFFET TONIGHT Saints Episcopal Church, Locust, soloists from several area Lowden, Charles Jacelon, Philip RAISE $519 church, «nd the director of th( ling, Mrs. Robert Prata, Mrs. up of wards and branches in Ea< KEYPORT - The united so- preaching on "The Day of Au- churches, under the direction of play, spent some time two sum Lowden, Fred Chadwick, George MAT AW A N - At a tontown, Trenton, New Bruns- Everett Schuldt, Mrs. Frank cieties of St. Joseph's Catholic thority"; Tuesday at Westmin- Mrs. J. Maltland Cain, organist mers ago working with Dr. Hart Hower, Barbara Spencer, Tom meeting in Strathmore Lanes, wick, Scotch Plains, Beachwood, Karlovich, Mrs. Howard Hauser, Church will hold their annual St. ster Presbyterian Church, Mid- of the host church. Brounley, Elaine Parker, Mar- the Rosary-Altar Society of St Dix-McGuire, Martinsville and Mrs. William Hutchins, Mrs. Patrick's Day buffet and dance dletown, with Rev. Richard tha Paden, Lois Kemp, Edward Clement's Catholic Church' re- Princeton. Persons are invited to'"come Richard Guest, Mrs. John Bur- in the parish hall at 8:30 tonight. Shaw, pastor of Emmanuel Bap- ceived a check for $519.12, the wfien they can, stay as long as Church, Honors 'arker, and the chancel choir as well, Mrs. Craig Bender am Since the formation of the NewChairman James Cahill an- tist Church, Atlantic Highlands, proceeds of a recent spaghetti possible, and leave when neces- narrators. Mrs, Paul Durkin, sopranos; Jersey Stake in 1960 by a di- nounced that music will be by preaching on "The Day of Con- dinner sponsored by the society. sary." • New Members The production, which will b Mrs. Edward Calamari, Mrs. vision of the New York Stake, Carl Stabile and his orchestra. troversy;" Wednesday at Bay- Mrs. Thomas Daugherty and The North Monmouth Mini- MATAWAN - The evangelism presented in the chancel, with ohn Dill, Mrs. James Ewing, and Mrs. Louis Vernarelli were the church population has near- There will also be an entertain- shore Community Church, East Donald Curry providing lighting Mrs. Dennis Jacobs, Mrs. Rob ly doubled. New houses of wor- Keansburg, with Rev. Oscar E. sterium Is composed of some 30 commission of the First Pres- co-chairmen of the event. Mrs. ment program. Protestant churches in th» Mid- byterian Church held a tea tc and sound effects; make-up by ert Wilkinson, Mrs. David Ford, ship have been provided in Ea- Smith of Quinn Chaoel AME ane Huebner; assistant direc- 'eter Fierro is president of. the Church, Hillside, preachinj? on dletown and Bayshore Ireas. honor members who have Jolne Mrs. Rod Patton, Mrs. L. Eu society. tontown, Beachwood, North Cald- CIRCLE MEETINGS tor, Janet Horre; props through gene Krebs, Mrs. Park McJun- "The Day of Rest;" and Thurs- Rev. Harvey E. VanSclver, pas- the church recently. Brother A. Michael, head of well, Emerson and Morrisville, OAKHURST — The Ethel Cir- the courtesy of the Steinbach kin, Mrs. John Shafto and Mrs. day at the New Monmouth Bap- tor of First Methodist Church, The teas are held several time: the language department at Pa. cle of the First Methodist Church Company and Colonial Florist. ierald Morgan, altos; Ernest tist Church with Rev. Vassie L. Atlantic Highlands, Is in charpe throughout the year to provid Christian Brothers Academy, will meet at the home of Mrs. Peek, pastor of St. Paul's Bap- of arrangements for the Holy The play, which parallels the Christie, John Dill, Frank Bar- Lincroft; was guest speaker. He William Skelton, Cold Indian an opportunity for new members Old Testament story of Jonah nard, Caywood Cooley, John Bur- CDA PROGRAM tist Church, Atlantic Highlands, Week emphasis. to meet the officers of the church discussed the changes in the lit- RED BANK - Court St. Springs Rd., Wayside, March 21 with the New Testament descrip- rell, Elwood Smith and William urgy of the church. at 10 a.m. and become more closely ac- ion of the crucifixion and resur Quinn, tenors; Gordon Magee, James, Catholic . Daughters Announcement was made of the quainted with fellow parishioners rection of Christ, is in three Worsdell Pearson, Charles Peter- of America, recently held its an- The Ruth Circle will convene Communion breakfast to be held Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Mrs. Frank Karlovich wa hort acts. Presented in a styl sen, Rod Patton, Henry Traut- nual afternoon of recollection at at the home of Mrs. John Win- May 7 at a location to be an- chairman of the event and Mrs. ized form of stage movement man and Richard Brewer, bass- St. James Church with Rev. sor, 196 Belmar Ave., Oakhurst, lounced by the co-chairmen, Mrs. John Lambert assisted. Mrs. with choric commentary from the Thomas J. O'Mealia of the Mary- March 21 at 8 p.m. 98th Summer Program Set Park McJunkin, wife of the past ar gallery', the play will mark onald Nunziante and Mrs. Fred knoll Fathers as moderator. The A membership class will meet Waitt. program consisted of three in- with Dr. John D. Blair, pastor, OCEAN GROVE — Promineni ley Chapel, and Bible Hour, at c'erk of the session, and Mrs. new form of dramatic presen GUILD SPEAKER Elwood Smith, wife of the pres- ;ation for the Drama Group. A theater-dinner party is struction and discussion sessions. in the chapel at 8 p.m. March preachers representing severa! the Temple, all at S a.m. In RED BANK - Miss Janet icheduled for April 14. Members Mrs. Clayton Held was chair- 22. They will be received into denominations are scheduled to addition, the auditorium Bible ent clerk of the session, poured This is the second complete fchmidt, women's service coun- ind their guests will dine at the man. membership of the church April preach at the Ocean Grove Au- class and the beach meeting are tea. .' • • • iroduction of this play in the elor of the First Merchants Na- rteadowbrobk, Cedar Grove, and 2. ditorium this summer, which will scheduled for each Sunday. nited States. A partial produc- ional Bank of Red Bank, spoke At the regular monthly busi- New members honored were ;ee a performance of "West Side be the 98th anniversary seaso: Program arrangements are di- Mrs. Helen Neilsen, Mr. and Mrs. ion was that given two years it a recent meeting of the Wes- ness meeting of the court, Mrs. itory." at the seaside resort. rected by the devotional and William F. Yeagle, Mr. and Mrs. igo in Lake Forest, with Mr. eyan Service Guild of the First Held announced that the annual BOARD TO MEET On Palm Sunday, a Day of Auditorium services will begin program committee, headed'by John Novak, Mr. and Mrs. Charle: iurtis as the captain, and a first Methodist Church. Her topic was retreat will be held at Georgian MANASQUAN — The execu- tecollection will be observed in Sunday, June 11, and continue Rev. Harold D. Flood, vice pres- A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- S. production was done in 'A New Focus" and concerned Court College, Lakewood, the tive board of the Diocesan Union it Joseph's Church, Keyport ident In charge of program of ert V. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. 966 by the Congregational he role of women on today's weekend of March 31-April 2. of Holy Name Societies will through Sunday, Sept. 10. The rom 2:30 to 5 p.m. under the 93th anniversary Camp Meeting, the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Paul V. Durkin, Robert G. Kay- Church of Stamford, Conn. janking scene. A covered dish supper is meet in St. Denis school at 2 lirection of Rev. Thomas Den- Aug. 27-Sept. 3,- will have as Association. ser, Miss Gloria I. Caretensen, Mr. Burtis said he is fortunate Devotions were led by Mrs. scheduled for April 6 at 7 p.m. p.m. Sunday, to map plans for ici of St. Thomas Church, Old preacher-evangelist, Dr. J. Sid- Mr. and Mrs". Edward G. Olsen, have worked with both the irthur V. Schopp Jr., spiritual in the grammar school cafeteria. the 1967 convention, scheduled iridge. low Baxter, pastor of Charlotte Victor Gainor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. mthor and his chosen director cultivation chairman, who Mrs. Edwin Green is chairman. for April 30 in Notre Dame High Commissions Plan Baptist Chapel, Edinburgh, Scol Theodore Comer, and Sidney in the production in Lake Forest poke on "The Christian and FLOWER SALE School, Trenton. land. Dr. Baxter will preach a Drury Jr. absorb the technique and Vorld Economy." HIGHLANDS - The annual TO PRESENT FILM Patrick J^McGann of Lincroft, To Expand Programs uality needed to present the 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. eacl Miss Lillian Terhune accom- lower sale of the Highlands MIDDLETOWN - The Senior president oflhe Monmouth Coun- HAZLET — The commissions >rk. day of camp meeting. DISPENSATION GRANTED lanied a hymn-sing on the pi- lethodist Church will be held at Luther League of King of Kings ty Holy Name Federation, has on worship and social concern, TRENTON — Bishop George The play will have only the no. he old post office March 23, 24, Lutheran Church will present the been named by Joseph A. Szarej- Several preachers are on th< two of the six commissions W. Ahr has dispensed the faith- e public performance, Sunday It was announced that Herbert ind 25. Mrs. Minor Johnson is movie, "No Hiding Place" on ko, president of the union, as auditorium program for the firs! functioning at St. John's Meth- ful of the Catholic diocese of ght. No tickets are required iurtis, minister of music at the hairman, assisted by Mrs. G. Sunday at 7 p.m. All young peo- chairman of the nominating time. These include Dr. Lawrenw odist Church, met recently *°to Trenton from the law of abstin- d a free will offering will be hurch, will speak on "Missions Whitfield and Mrs. Dough*: ple are invited to attend. committee. The one-year term of E. Toombs, professor of Oli plan the expansion of their pro- e»ce today, St. Patrick's Day. taken. Music" at the next guild meet- ard. On Maundy Thursday, Holy Dr. Robert S. McTague of At- Testament at Drew University; grams, Communion will be celebrated lantic Highlands, secretary, will Dr. Roy Nichols of Salom Meth- Mrs. Elizabeth Pappas, chair- with Rev. George J. Frank Jr. expire at the convention. odist Church, New York; Bishop man of the commission on social officiating. The service will be Msgr. James A. Harding, pas- Herman W. Kaebnlck, eastern concern, said the commission will at 8 p.m. tor of St, Denis and Diocesan area of the Evangelical United continue to stress Its work with Union spiritual director, will be The choir will sing "Tfte Seven Brethren Church; Dr. Robert D. senior citizens and will support Services in County Churches host to the board meeting. Last Words of Christ" on Good Hershey, Evangelical Church ol the proposed senior citizens ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLTO SIETHOBIST the Holy Trinity, New York housing project, Bethany Manor. Atlantic Highlands Keyport Mtddletown Red Bank Friday under the direction of Masses will be at 6:30 and The Sunday service will be held CHOIR SERVICE Bishop Prince A. Taylor Jr., FOIST METHODIST Mrs. William Cox. Featured solo- Speaking for the commission ».m. and 12:15 p.m. la the church 10 a.tn. at the Nutawamp School. R( METHODIST ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - bishop of the New Jersey Meth- Atlantic Highlands 8:30. 0:45 and 11 a,m. la the school Wayne Conrad will speak. Eed Bank ists are Mrs. William Feathers, on worship, Mrs. Ethel Smale - Th« Sunday service will be held Sunday services win be: 8:30 a.m. The First Presbyterian Church odist area; Dr. Leslie A. New- 11 4.m. Fev. Harvey E. Van Stiver ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL rots! SPIRITUAL OF Drvcn: BOSE soprano; Robert Riggs, tenor; said its program will be empha- ptitor, will conduct tht services ft Belford Holy Communion, and worship at 9:30 choir will present for the first man, pastor of "The Dome," Film Bunday. Keyport and 11 a.m. Rev. Edward B. Cheney Harold Oyan, baritone, and John sized by working through the Sunday services will be Morolni The Bunday service will be held i will preach on "Where Are You?" time a service of "Tenebrae" on London; Dr. George Fallon, ex :1S p.m. with Rev. Phoebe Dalle; Mcllray, organist. various committees. The music FUtST PRESBYTERIAN Prayer at 7:45 a.m. followed by paator, officiating. Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. ecutive secretary for field ser- celebration of Holy Communion at BAPTIST committee will move toward a Atlantic Highlands a.m. Holy Communion and Procession NEW MONMOBTH BAPTIST Ked Bank "Tenebrae," the Latin word for vices for the Methodist board o Sunday icrvlcpi will be held at 8:30 Palmx will be held at 9:13 a.m. Mori New Monmouth The Sunday service will be held at LECTURE SET larger participation, the commit- -.-a.m.. ami II e.m. with Kev. Kiehard Ing Prayer and Procession of Pali Sundar services wlil be held at 10:J 11 a-m. with a sermon by Rev. Stanley shadows, encompasses the grad- evangelism; Right Rev. Leland Andtrson officiating. RED BANK — The First tee on church hospitality will at 11 a.m. Kev. Henry A. Mall J a.m. and at 7 p.m. Rev. Donald N, E. Mugrldge, pastor, on "God's Love ual extinction of the candles in Stark, Episcopal Diocese of New rector, will officiate. Scoftela will speak at both services. and The Cross," and a Baptismal ser- Church of Christ, Scientist, will increase its staff to take care of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY vice. A prayer service wilt he held at the sanctuary, symbolizing Jersey; Bishop Walter C. Gum Atlantic Highlands SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL 9:30 a-m. A praise service will be held sponsor a lecture by Otto Bert- increasing demands. The com- Sunday services win bi held at V Little Silver Beiford at 7:J0 p.m. Christ's three days in the tomb. Methodist bishop of the Rich a.m. Thi lesion-sermon will b« schi, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in mission commended the flower Sunday services will too: Matins i The return of the lights depicts mond, Va.( area," and Dr. Fred "Matter." BT, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL 7:41) a.m., Blessing of Palms, Hoi: CHRrSTIAH BCIEXCE the church. Mr. Bertschi, a committee for its work. UUle Silver Eucharist, and sermon at S a.m. and Bed Bank the work of the disciples. The Wagner, Central Methpdis EMJIAXUIL BAPTIST Tha Sunday aerrlce will ba as member of the Christian Science Sunday services will be Blesslnj Bung Eucharist Solemn Blessing service will be held in conjuno Church, Staunton, Va. Atlantic Hlghl&ndi Palms. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. ani Palms, Procession and sermon at 8:3 a.m. Board of Lectureship, will speak Sunday s»rvlces will be at 11 im Choral Eucharist at ID a.m. with ; a.m. Rev. Ralph Edwards will speak tion with communion. Fr. Sullivan to Speak and 7:30 p.m. when Her. Richard sermon by Rev. Canon Stuart F. Gail oa "Loneliness Amidstt ThThee Crowd. BOLT TBMTT on "Toe Meaning of Reforma- Among Ocean Grove "favor- fihaw trill preach. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN E3IBITIY METHODIST METHODIST Red Bank tion." ites" returning to the auditorium At Georgian Court CENTRAL BAPTIST Belford Sunday lenrlces will be held at 9:15 HOLD BREAKFAST Little Sliver Thsj Sunday fervlcs will be it M and 11 a.m- with Rev, Harold Horn- pulpit are Ralph W. Sockman, LAKEWOOD - Principal - - AUanUc " Rev. flanford M. Haney will preach a.m. Rev. W. Howard Marshall will berger. Dastor, offldaUsg . Mr. Bertschi Is from Zurich, NEPTUNE — Holy Innocents pastor emeritus of Christ Church- tunsay services will be at U mm. and conduct tie Sunday service At 11 Switzerland, and was formerly speaker at a banquet to be held «sd 1:Su p.m. with Rtr. H&rry W. a.m. The Senior Choir will present the ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Holy Name Society held its an- Methodist, New York; Dr. Nor- Krlft ottidatlnf. caaui* "Olivet to Calvary." OLD FIRST CHURCH Red Bank associated with the Bureau of Monday March 27, during the an- American Baptist Convention Bunday Massei will be celebrated at nual pancake-sausage breakfast man W. Paullin, of Eastern Bap- nual symposium of the National Culled Church ol Christ j 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon with Standards of the Society of Swiss last Sunday after all Masses. tist Theological Seminary,, Phila- Colts Neck Long Branch Msgr. Salvatore Cl Lorenzo, pastor, of- Catholic Renascence Society at Mlddtetown delating. Machine Manufacturers. He left Rev. James A. Reilly, pastor of delphia; Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton, REFORMED GOSPEL BALL The Sunday service will be at this position several years ago to Georgian Court College, here, Colts Neck e-m. when Rev. R. Webb Leonard wli: Holy Innocents Church, was hon- Pasadena Community Church, St. Ths .Sunday service vrtll be at 11 Long Branch deliver a sermon entitled, "Stones a A.M.E. ZION devote full time to Christian Sci- will be Rev. Patrick J. Sullivan, Service! will be held Sunday at S:3C ""aim Leaves." Eed Bank orary chairman, with Thomas Petersburg, Fla.; Bishop Fred Rev. Samuel * La Pent* will The Sunday service will be at 11 executive secretary and direc- preacch on "The Maa The World *.m. A Bible Conference will bt held WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN ence practice. He is an au- Gorman and Joseph Roma as Pierce Corson, Methodist bishop • For." at 2:30 p.m. Mlddletown m. The sermon will be delivered by tor' of the National Catholic Of- Waltlnf Sunday services will be at S:15 and Cev. Thomas H. Counsey. pastor, on thorized teacher of the religion. co-chairmen. of the Philadelphia area, and Dr. CHRISTIAN ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, "Applause or Decision?" Distribution of fice for Motion Pictures. The Colta Neck Long Branch paator, preaching. "•alms. Charles C. Noble, dean of Hen topic of Father Sullivan's ad- Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. Holy Communion will he Sunday al SET MUSIC HALL TRIP dricks Memorial Chapel, Syra- and 7 p.m with Rev. Larry O. Cal- 8.&,m. Holy Communion and Processloi FIRST CN1TARIAV OF MONMOUTTf 8T. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN dress will be: "Christian Direc- EASTERN ORTHODOX - nooir offlelatlBi.~~~ "' rill be held at 10 a.m." with" a sermon CODKTY NEW MONMOUTH — At a re- cuse University. tions in the Image Age." iy Rev. James Murchlson Duncan, rec* Lincroft Red Bank cent meeting of the Rosary-Altar Magistrates tor. Blessed Palms will be distributed The Sunday service will be held The Saturday service will be held Daily services during July and Revitalization of Catholic In- Eatontown 10:30 a,m. Rey. Harold R. Dean will t 7 p.m. and Sunday's Divine Liturgy Society of St. Mary's Catholic at all services. speak. ^ will be at 10 n.m. with Rev. Stephen August will be held for various terest in the entertainment and Letjago officiating. Church, plans were announced MONMOITU BAPTIST FIRST BAPTIST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN To Hear 3 age groups, in keeping with a instructional media of the 20th (Soulhprn Raptlut Convention) Long Branch Lincroft for a bus trip to Radio City Mu- The Sunday services will be held a1 ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL long-standing tradition. The youth century has been spearheaded in Eatontown The Sunday service will be at 10:30 Red Bank sic Hall's Easter Show on April Sunday Bervlces will be held at 11 a,.m. and 7:15 p.m, with Fastoi a.m. with Rev. George Watson official meeting will be held in the Youth his country by Father Sullivan. Homer Trlcules officiating. Ing. Bunday service will he Low Mais — 9. Buses will leave from the Ma- Speakers •vra. Rev. M. R. Halre, pastor, wir llesslng and distribution of palms at Center, children's hour, at Thorn- Members of the public may pr*ach.The evening services will be al ST. LUKE'S METHODIST ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL a.m. and Sung Eucharist and Froces- ter Dei parking lot at 9 a.m. The 1:30. Rev.. Mr. Halre will preach. Locust ilon with a sermon at 9:30 a.m. Rev. SHREWSBURY-Guest speak- purchase tickets for the banquet FIKST PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch return buses will leave New York The Sunday service will be at 11 sun. Sunday services win be Holy Com- 't. Earl B. Scott will preach. ers at Tuesday's meeting of the by contacting the Renascence Eatontown Rev J. Courtney Hayward will preaen munion at 8 a.m.: Morning Prayer at at approximately 5 Mrs. The Sunday service win be at 11 a.m of Faith and Works at 7 p.m. leoten »:30 a.m. and Holy Communion with TRINITY EPISCOFAL p.m. Monmouth Municipal Judges As- Choir Welcomes Symposium committee at Geor- with Rev Robert W. Reed, pastor, ol services. a sermon by tfce rector, Rev. Hixry Red Bank George Hahne and Mrs. John Selatlnr Sunday services will ba Hoi? Eueha- •- . ° _„„ ,_ _u-.«- «e . ,. sociation at Shadowbrook will be ;ian Court College. R. Sorensen, at 11 a.m. ist at s a.m.. »:i5 ud ii am. Kef. Keenan are in charge of reservaVAV An . METHODIST Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon.); New Members LEONARDO BAPTIST :anon Charles H. Best will officiate. tions. Eatontown Marlboro Leonardo Mayor Louis Bay 2d of Haw- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The . Tn« Sunday service will be at 10:4 Bunday service will be FHEKBVTER!AN CHTJBCH thorne, president of the New Jer- a.ra. Rev. William Joel Wright will BIBLE PROTESTANT .ReTi.JSUllaiS-.Carr will irt._ Red Bank choir of Cross of Glory Lutheran HUI "Falhef, Forgive Them.' Bnbeffiville Worship services will be held Sunday PAItVULI DEI AWARD sey League of Municipalities, and The Sunday service will be on The Word of The Revolutionary — Church recently welcomed five at U "Remember Me." t 8 and 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Charles B. Mayor John J. Reilly of Ocean Fair Haven a.m. with Kev.. Z4wln p. e -.sneer The evening service will be at 7:30. V«ftster will present the fourth In his ASBURY PARK - At a re- new members. conducUng a special Falm J Iunday lerles of Lenten sermons on the theme, cent ceremony at Holy Spirit Township. Service. "Sinners Who Still Crnclfv Christ." It They are Mrs. Arnold Lewis, HOLT COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Catholic Church, James Reich, About 120 mayors, magistrates Fair Haven New Shrewsbury will be entitled "Tha Indecisive." Mrs. Barbara Price, Miss Linda Holy Communion will be Sunday at son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and other municipal officials will S l.m. The 9:30 family service will be Matawan LUTHER MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Rogers, Mrs.,Robert Mindheim Holy Communion and sermon by Rer. EV. LUTHERAN Red Bank Reich, Neptune, received the attend the 6 p.m. dinner meet- Frederick E. Preuss, rector. The 1. OBOfiS OF GLORV LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Bunday services will be held at ing, according to Magistrate and David Sechrist, ».ra. service will be Morning Praye Matawan-MarlboTo New Shrewsbury a.m. and at 6:30 p.m. Evangelist Parvuli Dei Award from Rev. and sermon. Worship Services and Holy Com- The Sunday service will be at 10:30 tob«rt Rligs will preach on "Misplaced Charles J. Davis, assistant at Harold Halpcrn of Deal, asso- Other choir members Include munion at 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. Rev. .ra. with a sermon by Rev. Louis x>yalUei.'" JEHOVAH'S WIT.NKSSKS. Richard A. Weeden will preaca on "Th< Meyer on "Christian Meeknei Holy Spirit. The presentation ciation president. Guests will in- Mrs. Kenneth Sorensen, Mrs. Lu- BED BANK CONfiREftATION Announcementa." IKInidom Halll REFORMED Rumson was made during ceremonies clude Superior Court Assignment cy MacAllister, Mrs. Rich- Fair Haven BAPTIST New Shrewsbury Judge Elvin R. Simmill. The "Watcbtower" study on Isaiah Mat aw. an Sunday services will be at 9:30 and when Father Davis invested the ard Weeden, Mrs. Leon Hayes, Sunday services win be at 9:18 u ST. OEORGE'g-BY.TIIE-RrVER 40:31, "Jehovah Make» Full Might 10:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg EPISCOPAL young man and 23 other altar On the arrangement commit- Miss Judy Reede, Mrs. William Abound," will be conducted at 10 a.m U a-m. Rev. Paul L. Jackson, pastor, will speak on "A Troublemaker Comes Sunday. Raymond Bosworth will pre will preach. to Town." Rumson boys of the parish in the Knights tee are Magistrates James R. Beverly, Mrs. Walter Born, Mrs. •lde. BunJiy services will b« Holv Com- Laird Jr. of Neptune, Carl Klein FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Oakhurst mnlon and Blessing of the Palms at of t.ie Blessed Sacrament Carlton Schultz, Mrs. Kenneth An- CHRIST CHI It( II METHODIBT Matawan Holy Communion at 0:30 and 11 a.m. of Bradley Beach, Eugene Capi- Fair Haven Sunday services win be at 9:15 and ermoni by Rev. G. p. Melllck Bel- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas The Sunday service will be held _ 11 a.m. Rev. Chester A. Galloway will FIRST 1IETHODIST CHURCH bianco of Asbury Park, Seymour 11 a.m. with Rev. Charles HanMna preaca on "At The Heart of Palm Sun. Oakhutst CVA COUNCIL MEETS Doughty, Mrs. Loren Johnson, •peaking on "The King of Love M! day.1' Bunday services will be at 0:30 FIRST FREBBVTEBIAS" Kleinberg of Keyport, Stephen Miss Jackie Johnson, Mrs. Bet- Shepherd Ig." and 11 a-m. Dr. John D. Blair, pastor, Rum»on EATONTOWN - The Dio- will preach at both services on "Before Maguire of Belmar, Lloyd D. El- ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Sunday servlcea will be held at 9:30 cesan Council of Catholic Young ty Gallagher, Mrs. Willis Hines. FISH CnAPEL A.M.E. Whom Are You Casting Your Palms?' ind 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Doule Jr., gart of Matawan Township, Fran- Matawan-Marlhoro Hrv. John Wesley Jr. at the first ser •aator, will preach on "The Call To Adults held a special meeting Miss Florence Schindler, Miss Fair Haven Sunday Mass will be held at 8, 9:3C vies and by Rev. August Klebsatte! olon. cis X. Kennelly of Red Bank, Wil- The Sunday service will be at \ and 11 am. at the Matauan Grammar at the second. recently in St. Dorothea's Com- Barbara Herold, Miss M. m with Rev. Floyd Black official. School. Rev. Joseph Ruclnskl will of liam C. Lloyd of Keansburg, Int. munity Hall. All eight clubs of Schneider, David Metz, flclate. Robert J. Layton of Neptune Oceanport Sea Bright the diocese were invited to Perry, Mark Johnson, Fred Sari METHODIST City, William S, Throckmortbn of Should he pray for Freehold Matawan ST. MIKE'S A.M.E. have their officers and commit- and Thomas Magee. Bunday services win be at 9:30 CALVARY lUFTTgr _ • «ea Bilihl Eatontown and William J. Glad- OBALE LUTHERAN 11 a.m. when Rev, Donald T. Phllllpi Oceanport The Sunday lervlce will ba at 1 n.m. tee chairmen present for' the Walter Born Is music directoi things in sight? Freehold Br., pastor, will preach on "I Ai The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m *en Rev. Floyd N. Black will preach. ing of Shrewsbury., Sunday services will be at R:3O andCome." Rev. Paul N. Smith will brlnr the workshop sessions. The choir will participate in an 11 a.m. with Itev. David 0. VolK, pas- neisar.*. The evening aervlce will be oi for thelightthatwill, ter, preaching on "The Great Divide/ Shrewsbury They're Unique! Ads in the inter-faith sing Monday, March TRINITY EPISCOPAL 13, in the regional high school. Matawan CATHOLIC CHARITIES Daily Register' Classified work intum,giveliim Highlands Sunday services will be: Matins an« Old Bridge FIBST ASSEMBLY OF GMI LAWRENCEVILLE — The an- The program to be conducted Holy Communion at 7:45 a.m. at th Shrewabury all he needs: to learn, MKTI1OIMST church; Holy Communion and Homini Sunday service will be nt 11 a.m. nual report meeting of Catholic for you around the clock. Place by Mr. Born, Is being sponsored Highlands LUTHERAN GOOD gMEPHEKD with Patrick O. McLane, pastor, preach' •"rayer at the Ravine Drive School a Old Bridge Jt on: "Thirty Piece, of Silver." Charities, Diocese of Trenton, yours now. by Temple Shalom, here. Th« Sunday service will be at 10:< :15 a.m.. Holy Eucharist and aermor Family Bible hour will bs Eunday Evaniellitle Service at 7 p.m. to have and to be... • m Rev. William McCullough, pastor, at Church al 11 a.m. Rev. Carroll B, it 9:15 a.m. The family »irvle« will will officiate. will be held tomorrow at Mor- Hall, rector, win officiate. Palms will n al 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harl«y E. PRESBYTERIAN ris Hall, Diocesan Home for the * •MINT IMIIIHT'S EPISCOPAL distributed at all services. Meyer will oltlclate. Bhrewibury Highlands ST. AM If. r.VTHOLIO Sunday servlcca will be at 8:30 and Aged. The meeting will start Christ Church Methodist Help yonr child learn •fiunlay services will be: Holy Eu .1 a.m. Rev. Janiea R. Bteele, pastor, Old Brldgi "I P"ach on "Wby Did I Let Them with a concelebrated Mass at 10 ehsrlst at 8 a.m.: family service a Middletotvn Sunday Mass will be at 8:30. 7:30 300 Ridge Road, Fair Haven 10 a.m. and Ei-ensong at 7 n.m Rev o It? a.m. Bishop George W. Ahr, will that "the effectual William D. Lorlng. vicar, will preach. :45, 10, U:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. "REFORMED Rev. Bernard A. Caen will officiate. CHRIST EPISCOPAL be the principal celebrant. PALM SUNDAY—8 p.m. fervent prayer of a righteous Mtddletown CROSS OF GLOSY LCTIIEBAN fihrewabury Among members of the diocesan Holmdel The Sunday service will be held _ Old Bridge Bunday aervlcei will be Holy Eu- 11 a.m. Rev. Earl D. Oomplon. minis- :harl!t at I a.ra, 9 a.m. and Ronald administrative board who will man availeth much" Th. Sunday aervlu will b« at 10:30 b y Easter Carol Services ROLMUEL CHURCH ter, will preach on "Applause or Dec a,m. Rev. Richard A. Waedeo wtl • $l }" ' '""r, will preach on "We act as concelebrants are Msgr. Holreiiel ilon?" preach. . . •?"^!iLCaiTe.'.hi":'.Aj^i. Less e BlBle»»lne j (rae.5:16). , The Bundsy service wilt be at 11 Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of TUESDAY, MARCH 21—7s30 p.m. a.m. with the pastor. Rev. John W, GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN U:15 Wsldron, officiating. Holmdel-Mlddletown Karilan Township St. James Church, Red Bank, He is welcome at tie The Sunday service will he held a REUOIOUS SOCIETY OP FRIENDS 0:45 a.m. at the Thompson School, FAITH REFORMED Shrewsbury and Msgr. James A. Harding, Film "I Behold His Glory" * Keangburg Mlddletotfn. Rev. GeorRe J. Frank Jr. liazlet Sunday meeUnf Is held at 11 a.m. pastor of St. Denis, Manasquan. will preach on the topic: "Enter Th Sunday atrvlcei will be held at 9:30 THURSDAY, MARCH 23—«:O0 P;m. BT. ANN'K ( VniOI.IO :ins." ind 11 &.m. Rev. Theodore C Muller Keanaburg rill prtach en "The Day ol Temporary Union Beach After luncheon at noon served Christian Science Ijnday llassta will be at 1, t, >, CHRIST EPISCOPAL 'tlumph." '<«.. U and noon. GRACE METHODIST by the Sisters of St; Francis of Holy Communion Mlddletown Union Beach Glen Riddle, Pa., who supervise Sunday School FIRST METHODIST Sunday services will be Holy Com- BIBLE BAPTIST FRIDAY, MARCH 24—8:00 p.m. -.union at fl a.m. In tho new church: Hazlel Sunday services will be field at 9:30 Keansburg FralUlll the home, the annual report of !o!y Communion and sermon at 9:11 •Sunda UUUAJy. nivlcf>W V'WVi wil"Mll bVWe HelJ4C1dU SB>titi H nclate*'*"' '> H- Bird will , "Jinclsy ettvlcei will be it 9:30 a.m. a Hi* new church and llaly o<,r,imunton m an-d a•t -7 -t>.m , -Rev , George» J. Catholic Charities will be. pre- * and at 11 am. with Rev. Mswt6n W. ind sermon at 11 a.m., In the old Illott, pastor, will preach at both 1•e>- .Good Friday Services arslner, pastor, speaking. lurch. Sermons will lie delivered by sentad by Msgr. Theodore A. lev. Robert E. Lengller, rector. West Long Branch Opdenakcr, executive director of pupils upjo the aw of M- , BT. lOIIN'V S METHODIST Keypoft Hallet EEFORJIATION MJTHZBAN the Catholic Welfare Bureau. This Easter Sunday - 6:00 A.M. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN •undsy lervicss will ba held at 9:30 West Lonf Branch Sunday 11 a.m. • GETtUEMANE LUTHERAN . Mlddletown - 111 11'a-m. when a urroon will be Sunday service! will be held at 9-u will be followed by reports ol Sunrise Service at Church • • ' Keyport Iunday services will be at I and Ken W Rev. Norman R. Rlley, pas- •ihdir services will be at 1:20, Jd 11 a.m. Rev W. Robert Oswald the presidents of the various lay BROAD ST.,,RED BANK •4ft a.m. Rev. Anton R. Thum* >r. A service also will cs bell at 7:10 11 preach at both services on "Our »•« and at li a.m. hart, Jr. will preach. lu in Contrast." advisory boardi. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. 4 _:,. :....' 1 Friday, Mutti 17, M67-9 AldenePlan Margot Eisner Is Bride THE DAILY REGISTER Is Topic In New York Nuptials Addresses -' Former Assemblyman Patrick J. Mc- NEW YORK - Miss Margot D. place by a cluster of Trapunto GOP Club Gann Jr. will speak on the Eisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. flowers. MIDDLETOWN-Miu (Catherine Aldene Plan tomorrow at a Lester Eisner Jr. of New York Miss Merry, Lewis of New Neuberger, Republican National 'meeting of the Women's Demo- City and Saxton's River, Vt., was York, was maid of honor, and Committeewoman and a member cratic - Club of Monmouth married yesterday to Norman S. Mrs. Richard C- Mark of White of the 1-5-8 Women's Republican County in Crystal Brook Inn, Freedman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Plains, matron of honor. The oth- club of Middletown Township, ad- Eatontown. Oscar Freedman, also of New er attendants were the Misses dressed the group on national is- Agenda will include a dis- York City. The bride : is. tin Sue E. Sargent, Jill Brandon, , sues at its meeting here. cussion of the club's annual granddaughter of the late Mr. .Jane Breckenridge, Mrs. Bert r spring, luncheon, set for May and Mrs. J. Lester Eisner of Whlttemore and Mrs. David Bud- The local club has endorsed 27 in the Homestead Golf and Red Bank, N.J., and of Mifs ding, (he bride's cousin. Ftower Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell of Califor- Country Club, Spring Lake. Milton Dammann of New York girls were Deborah Eisner, a nia for president of the National and the late Mr. Dammann. cousin of the bride, and Ruth Federation of Republican Wom- Hauser, a niece of the bride- en. To Describe Mr. Eisner gave his daughter groom. Mrs. Herbert Bradshaw, presi- in marriage. The ceremony, per- 1 ' Lawrence Birns of New York, dent, was named an instructed formed by Rabbi.Theodore N. delegate to the biennial conven- lazy Man's Miss Diane M. Huston Muss Kathleen D. Pellett Miss Shirley D. Richardson Lewis, and reception were held was best man. Ushers were Mi- chael D. Eisner, brother of the tion May S and 6 in Washington, here in the St. Regis Hotel. bride; Harvey Hauser, brotSier- D. C, where the National Feder- Gardening . The bride's directoire style in-law of the bridegroom; Stanley ation election will take place. Al- Brides-tO'Be Set Wedding Dates gown was of ivory ipeau de sole : .MIDDLETOWN - "Organic Goldberg, Ira Rosenberg, Mark ternates are Mrs. Robert Wood trimmed with Trapunto lace, and Lawrence and John Miodownik. and Mrs. Thomas Morford. Gardening" will be the topic of MJDDLETOWN - Announce^ MARLBORO — Announcement PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. and fier bouffant veil was held in The bride, an alumna of the '. Mrs. Robert Gorsueh at a meet- mem is made by Mr. and Mrs. Is made by Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Raymond T. Richardson, The 1-M clufr elected at its Lenox School in Now York City, ing of Garden Club RFD Tuesday Robert J. Huston Jr., 2 Tall Tree J. PeUett 3d, Vanderturgh Rd., 300 Main St., announce the meeting Mrs. Denise Titus, first was graduated from Smith Col- at 12:30 p.m. here in the Little Rd., FoK Run, of the engage- of the engagement of their daugh- engagement of their (laughter, vice president; Mrs. Maria PTA to Mark lege in 1962. . Red Schoolhouse clubhouse. Mrs. ment of their daughter, Miss Di- ter. Mass Kathleen Diane PeUett, Miss Shirley Dale Richardson, to Thomas, third vice president, and Gorsueh, a member of the Mon- ane Mary Huston, to First Lt. to Alois Eder, son of Mr. and Calvin A. Sullivan. He is the son Founders Day Mr, Flreedman was graduated Mrs. Sue Hommel, corresponding mouth County Conservation Coun- Paul Frederick'ShuM? Jr., U.S. Mrs. Alois Eder of Aim, Austria. of Mr. and Mrs, John Sullivan, from New York University in secretary. The annual installation CLIFFWOOD BEACH — The cil, the Middletown Shade Tree Army. He Is the son of Mr. and 286 Portaupeck Ave., Oceanport. 1959 and received a master's de- Mrs. Norman S. Freedman banquet will be held April 10 at A spring wedding is planned. Parent-Teacher Association of gree in business administration (The former Margot D. Eisner) Commission and the Navesink Mrs. Paul F. Sohuta Sr., Foley, A Sept. 16 wedding is planned. p.m. in the Lincroft Inn, 1 the Leroy Gordon Cooper School in 1962. He is with the Grey Ad- Garden Club, calls her method of Ala. The bride-elect, a graduate of Miss Richardson is a graduate with Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Jean gardening the "Lazy Man's" Freehold Regional High School will observe its first Founders vertising Agency, here. Mr. Ralston, chairmen. An April 22 wedding is planned. of Mater Del High School, New Day Monday at 8 p.m. in the way. and the Berkeley School of Busi- Freedman is the grandson of tin Miss Huston, an alumna of San Monmouth, and Stuart School of school. Mrs. Titus reviewed the ac- Mrs. William Mulheron, design ness, East Orange, is employed late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roth To Sponsor Marino (Calif.) High School, Business Administration, Asbury and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Freed- tivity of the state legislature dur- chairman, will give a critique was graduated in 1965 from Pas at the Stratton Mountain Ski Park. She is employed as a sec- Mrs. Leslie Nelson, Jr., president ing the past year, A discussion on a flower exhibit at the meet- adena (Calif.) City College, and Sdhoolin Vermont. retary in the commercial office of the Middlesex County Council mn. Style Show on open versus closed primaries, ing featuring the members' line attended Asbury Park Business Mr. Eder, also employed at of the Jersey Central Power & of Parents and Teachers, will be After a trip to Sun Valley, was deferred until the May 8 the guest speaker. A film on LONG BRANCH — The Long arrangements in transparent con- College, She is employed by the Light Co., Long Branch. Idaho, the couple will reside in meeting. the Stratton Mountain Ski School, founders of PTAs will be shown. Branch Youth Council will .. an- tainers. Applebrook Agency, here. Mr. Sullivan, an alumnus of New York City. Mrs. Joseph Scott was auction- Mrs. John W. Cavanaugh, Free- was graduated from A.T.U. in The birthday party will include sor a spring fashion show Sun- Lt. Huston, a 1965 graduate of Long Branch High School, served day at 3 p.m. in the Garfield eer for a white elephant auction hold, the club's president, an- Aim, and holds certifications in a buffet supper. the U.S. Military Academy at in Che U.S. Army for two yeara. Bridal Shower School, after the business session. nounced that the club would West Point, is stationed at Fort ski instructing {or the Austria and He is employed in *e'Oceanport Mrs. Alva Jacques Is Found- MATAWAN — Miss Carolyn Proceeds will be used to Ti make its annual Easter donation Monmouth in the VS. Army Sig- American Ski associations. Post Office. ers Day chairman. of flowers to Fort Dix Hospital. Ann Kanzler, 18 Roland PI., Haz- nance an Easter Egg hunt for nt} Center and School as an in- let, was honored at a surprise Decorator Mrs. Leonard J. Reade, who structor in the Radio Division, city youngsters. successfully completed the Flow- bridal shower given by Mrs. John Department of Specialist Train- Cesare and Mrs. Elaine Smith, Ticket information is available er Show School Course III held ing, teaching miorowave radio Donald Kerr Married in Michigan from Mrs. Joan Minor, Mon- by the Garden Club of New Jer- in the latter's home, 56A Tree communications. He is being re- Haven Village. mouth Community Action Pro- sey in the Monmouth Civic Audi- assigned to Okinawa as of June HOWELL, Mich. - Miss Jan vices Section, as a recreation gram youth council adviser, at torium, Eatontown, in the fall, 1, where the couple will reside Dunham, daughter of Mr. am specialist in the service clubs in Guests included Mrs. Harold MCAP headquarters In the Gar- will hold workshops May 4 and during his tour of duty. Mrs. Lawrence Dunham of thii Korea. Miller, Middletown; Mrs. Joseph field Grant Hotel, Broadway. PIL- Nov. 3 in the clubhouse. As Fort place, became the bride of Lt. Kerr, an alumnus of the Ens, Holmdel; Mrs. Fred The MCAP Long Branch Youth Dix garden therapy chairman, Donald A. Kerr, U.S. Army, H College of William and Mary, D'Addario, Port Monmouth; Miss Council is an organization of the will direct the making of ar- Rivervietv Hospital is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Al Williamsburg, Va., returned to Barbara Bennett, Keansburg, teenagers working on communi- rangements (or the hospital. bert Arthur Kerr Jr., 21 Blossor the United States last fall from and Mrs. Walter Pilate, Mata- Auxiliary to Meet ty betterment programs. It. hopes Mrs. George Senn is chairman Rd., Rumson, N.J. Mr. Kerr a year of duty in Korea. He is wan. Miss Kanzler will become to establish teenage recreational of the club's plant sale slated MIDDLETOWN - The local Rumson Borough administrator stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., the bride of William R. Falgares LOWS facilities. The council meets for May 6 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, The ceremony took plat where the couple will reside. of Parlin, April 29. A pUaiur* to throw ., , All every Tuesday at 7: SO p.m. in at the Lincroft Shopping Center. Red Bank, will meet Monday in March 11 here in. the Walm sixu and all shapti to go the Long Branch Neighborhood Vice-chairmen of the annual Fellowship Hall of Old First Street Methodist Church, wi with your decorating at- Service Center, 158 Broadway. event are Mrs. Edward Hase- Church. Rev. Allan Gray officiating at th Additional information Is avail- mandi... in « larg* varitty mann and Mrs. George Pullis. afternoon ceremony. Ann Landers Guest speaker will be David able from Mrs. Minor. ef fabrics. New provisional members join- Gibson, representative of the So- The bride, who was given Ing the club are Mrs. James Sta- cial Security Administration. marriage by her father, wore mas, Mrs. Ralph Ritzendollar Mrs. Albert Rogers, auxiliary gown of Oriental silk made « DEMONSTRATION SEDER and Mrs. R. J. Magulre. Mrs. president, will appoint Mrs. socially for her in Korea, fas Can't-Cool It MATAWAN - The Sisterhood Minor Tilton, whose husband is Frank Waldmann nominating j toned with an A-line skirt pan- of Temple Shalom will give a Dear Ann Landers: I sent Dear En: Sorry, but the ad- an avid camellia grower, pre- committee chairman. The slate of cled with lace appliques centered demonstration seder at a meeting for your booklet "Teen-Age vice stands. -A wife should let sented club officers with cor- officers for the coming year will with pearl teardrops. Her sho Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Sex And Ten Ways To Cool her mother-in-law know when sages at a recent meeting. be presented at the next meet- bouffant veil also had lace a] It" and I tried all ten ways she receives a letter, and she the Strathmore Elementary pliques. SHREWSBURY ing, Monday, April 17. but not one of them worked. should relate some of thooints School. Passover recipes will be BNAI BRITH ELECTION Mrs. Thomas Herlihy, Flinl distributed by Mrs. Harold Or 448 BROAD ST. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Bay- The group will hold a card Now I am in very serious of mutual interest, but she party next month in Buck was matron of honor, and Mi should not be expected to share lich, program chairman. Col 7474422 sHore Lodge, Bnai Brith, will Jeansiine Koana, Detroit, fo: trouble (you can guess the elect officers at a meeting Sun- Smith's restaurant, East Keans type) and my boy friend has her husband's letters with any- burg. mer roommate of the bride, w, r suggested four alternatives one else. <1iu al 9:30 a.m. in Rex's Diner, '' bridesmaid. R'. 35, Keyport. (marriage was not among 1 Gary L. Kerr was best ma - ha^el and tax breakfast will Be Modern, me the Daily Rej them). ' for his brother. Tre Rowse wa: Drinking may be "in" to the HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S b- served. ister Classified. • , groomsman and ushers wei Please do not suggest that kids you run with — but it •*f| Douglas M. Kerr, brother of th I' go to my parents • because can put you "out" for keeps. Special Bedding Section . . . 11 J bridegroom, and Roger Dunham, I am an orphan. And don't You can cool it and stay brother of the bride. tell me to try religion because popular. Read '"Booze and "VICKI Mrs. Kerr, a graduate of West I am an atheist: I hope you You — For Teen-Agers Only." Send 35 cents in coin and a Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat* era Michigan University, spen will not ask me to speak to long, self-addressed, stamped WILL APPEAR ON TELEVISION Mrs. Donald A, Kerr 13 months in the Orient, where my counselor because she has tresses anjLboxsprings from famous makers envelope with your request. (The former Janet Dunham) she was employed by Hie Depar gained a lot of«weight' lately and I think she is in the same Route 35 Circle • Eatonrown • 542-1010 TOMORROW, SATURDAY • . ment of the Army, Special Ser- Ann Landers will be glad spot I'm in. Can you help me? to help you with your prob- Same Day Delivery Service - MISGUIDED ANGEL lems, Send them to her in care MARCH 18th Dear Angel: Darn itl I knew of this newspaper, enclosing should have added an 11th a self-addressed, stamped enve- HARMS CATERERS way to cool it. I should have Ippe. Channel 4 - NBC 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. suggested that you kids use (c) 1967, Publishers News- your excess energy on home- paper Syndicate work so there would be no FOR EVERY OCCASION strength left for anything — COMPANY • NEW JERSEY'S JUNIOR MISS including writing phony letters. DAC to Hold '*»»' " "• • HIM !•»> IN THE NATIONAL FINALS The New Haven postmark • Office Portta always a tipoff. I receive 43d Assembly • Hen* Portifj more clinkers from you birds PAGEANT FROM EATONTOWN - "My Life in • Wedding Rtetptioni at Yale than any other group. China" will be the topic of Mrs. MOBILE ALABAMA • Church Faactipns jKnock It off, will you please? TWO PINING ROOMS Albert C. Cornish of Princeton, luncheon speaker for, the 43d Stating 250 and 100 at Ik* Dear Ann Landers: I am 24: Spring Assembly of the New Jer- HARBOR RESTAURANT My husband is 26. We've been sey State Society, Daughters of married for three years. The All. Highlands Yacht tain the American Colonists, Tuesday, first two were fine, but now in the Old Orchard Country Club. 291-2404 we have run into serious trouble. The problem is our •Mrs. Issac D.; Shank, Upper friends, If you can call them Montclair, state regent will pre- tot.' ... .'.'..'. ' side at the business . session One couple fights constantly which will begin at 11 a.m. Mem- and threatens • divorce; The bers of the nomination commit- second couple is separated but tee: Miss Rosell F. Bucknum, SERGIO WILL like ,to go out oft "dates" and Sea Girt, chairman; Mrs. Thom- lire sleeping together. The as S. Roberts, New Monmouth, SWITCH YOU third couple Is divorced but and Miss Mary L. Tappen, Dunel- they are sleeping together. It len, will present a slate of offi- TO HEADY BEAUTY sounds crummy and believe cers to be elected. me it is. IN MINUTES! Greetings will be given by Mrs. Whenever we get together, Edward Ivlns Jr.> West Long which is every weekend, every- Branch, state president of the S«rgjo D» Milano, ftmtd continental stylist «nd one sits In front of the-TV and; state society of the Children of wig exptrt, will b» her* to ihow you a multi- gets knee-walking drunk. The, the American Colonies. . tude of great wiys to look. L«t Mr. Mil*no conversation is so vulgar I give you glamour th* wig Way. Sergio will b* can't stand it. My husband They're Unique! Ads in the in our Rec Bank Store tomorrow from 10 A.M. doesn't say much but he seems to enjoy every minute of it. Dally Register Classified work to 5:30 P.M. to personally .guide you to your I come from a divorced for you around the clock. Place best wig lookl ' , family and making, my mar- riage work is the most im- portant thing in the world to me. Please give me some ad- Smart new decorator fabrics to Enchantment With Candlelight vice before I «ack up. A SPECIALTY OF THE RARN — LONESOME Dear Lonesome: Make a date Let us enchant you with our array of with a decent couple next BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Candles. Thousands in Stock. An endless variety of colors, sizes and weekend. Your husband spends shapes. Tapers, twists, hurricane, stubs, his weekends with these drunk- finest custom work squares, pillars, scents, sculptures, drip, n bums out of habit and the solid colors multi-color, dripless and others, poor boob probably thinks it's for fruit, flowers, moon; beeswax, stearin, votive, the only game In town. INTERIOR DESIGNS 10 Cents to 15.00 Dollars ; Dear Ann Landers: I can DRAPERIES From Sweden, Denmark, England and U.S.A. hardly see straight. What do And to display them you mean by telling that girl FURNITURE Candle Sticks, Candelabras, Sconces, and she didn't have to share heir SLIPCOVERS Candle Holders. soldier husband's letter from VICKI FREDERICK" Vietnam with his. mother? It's W« offer the finest in custom 812 Main Sr. obvious that you don't have workmanship, tuperb fabric se- Beit Wishes "Vicki" For Your Toms River, N. J. son or you'd be singing a dlf- lection and individual consults- erent tune. . . Uqj^ service. CaU today. No 349-1235 You should have told that charge for estimate!, of course. Success From P.rlw.y Exit 82, bride to stop th» Idd stuff - Eu> tp Traffic Light. "This is mine and you can't Turn Right, 200 have It" A bride should be LEAH MAUER School Yards on tha Right. happy to sham her letters with - her husband's mother — and M.SILBERSTEIN,Inc. » OFDANGE mean every 'Word. No "de* * = 21-23 MECHANIC ST, * RED BANK cent son would write, a letter Celebrating our 47th year! 37 E. FRONT ST. 747-95S* RED BANK to his wlf« that he would- not want his;. mother to, see. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE — 741-1762 STUDIO RE.OPEN& TUESDAY, MARCH 21 it > 10 A.M. ' -< ENRAGED .••••.."...• ,'• 10-Frid«r, M«eh 17,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER The Register's AUCinttity Basketball Team A Quintet of Talent By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM On the third team ere five Shore Conference tunes immediately zoomed. Preikstas, that student, Great (hooting from all angles, plenty of-muscle "A" Division standouts and Keyport's sharpshoot- averaged 18 points per ganje and 13.5 rebounds, and off the backboards and points galore are all part of ulg guard/ Pete Burke. From the "A" Division coaches moaned — he was just a sophomore. Then the talent offered by The Daily Register's second are Neptune's two 6-5 rebound acres, Ed Copeland came the past season and Preikstas was even annual All-Monmouth County high school basketball and Dwight Hammonds, Long Branch gives us better, leading Ocean to the runner-up spot In the quintet. scorer and playmaker Bentley Odom and from "B" Division and a spot in the Shore Coherence playoffs. He wound up scoring 509 points, second Neptune's backcourt pair of 6-2J4 Jacob "Jake" Red Bank comes the high scoring duo of Milt Gay- Jones and 5-8 Ken O'Donnell both ranked among lord and Rick Nowell, who graced The Register's at the Shore, for a 20.9 average. In league play, the scoring leaders at the Shore and also totaled all-county football squad as an end back in the Preikstas pumped in 284 points to lead all scorers. nearly 200 assists. fall. All are seniors. ' Included was a rebounding average of about 14 Christian Brothers Academy wouldn't have en- Looking over the first team selection, there's per game. And coaches will moan some more. joyed nearly as much success if it weren't for Bill was enough talent displayed by our all-star five With another season left, Preikstas replies "state McCrea, who at 6-5VS ranked as probably the area's to keep basketball buffs chattering until next sea- champs" when asked what's in store in his final best all-around big man. son's start. Let's look at some of it: campaign, one that will find many a college coach Challenging McCrea for that distinction were Bill McCrea — A two-year star at talent-laden in {the stands at an Ocean Township basketball Tauras Preikstas, Ocean Township's 6-7 giant, and CBA, McCrea scored 355 points for a 16.9 average, game. Bill Mancini, 6-5 Croydon Hall star who was the but his value wasn't as great in the scorebook as "Jake" Jones-tPlaying in the backcourt, Jones most prolific scorer at the Shore. it was off the backboards where he was nearly contributed in every department as Neptune swept Those five comprise The Register's AJI-Mon- unmatchable. Headed for Seton Hall University to an eighth straight "A" Division championship mouth County team and earned their positions on — he signed a grant-in-aid Monday — McCrea was and seventh consecutive Shore Conference crown. performance through the regular season and tourna- at his best in the Colt's biggest victory Of the sea- He ranked 11th in over-all Shore scoring with 419 ment play. son, a lopsided decision over Neptune in the semi- points and a 16.8 average in his first full varsity Repeat Neptune Performance finals of the Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee. McCrea season. Also included were over 200 rebounds — They succeed our first all-county five of last •gain starred in the finals as CBA edged Lake- he's a great jumper as shown by his track per- season and Jones, O'Connell and McCrea take over wood and his play was rewarded with the most formances of last year - and nearly 200 assists sports vacated by teammates of a season ago. valuable" player trophy. Now he looks forward to on a club that lost twice in 25 starts. One of his Neptune was represented last year by Fred War- success at Seton Hall where he'll again be the big finest games came in the 78-75 double overtime win ren and Steve Cutillo, while Christian Brothers man on the squad. over Lakewood which has already been called one Academy's four-year star, Kirk Robinson, pre- BUI Mancini-Eastchester, N. Y, High School's of the finest games in Shore area history. Assump- ceeded McCrea. Willie Hendricks of Henry Hud- loss was Croydon Hall's gain when Mancini de- tion appears to have the inside track on Jones, an son Regional end Asbury Park's Joel Greenspan cided to put in a prep year in hopes of. gaining excellent student. He is also considering Hart- also earned berths on last year's all-star lineup. experience on the court and higher grades in the wick, saying he leans towards "the smaller college Feeling there were too many outstanding play- class room. He achieved both at the Leonardo because I won't get lost in the crowd." ers .to warrant five-man second and third teams, school, scoring 396 points in 14 games for a 28.3 Ken O'Donnell — Another hero in Neptune'! we have two six-man squads: The second team average that led all Shore area point producers, thrilling win over Lakewood, O'Donnell fitted right is headed by Shore Regional's Curt Ransom, top boosted his grades and attracted offers from a into the Neptune attack with his playmaking and point producer in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. number of colleges. Mancini, who turned in sharpshooting. He scored 341 points for about a Joining him are two senior backcourt stars, Henry probably his best game with 41 points and 35 re- 14 ppg average and will be one of the ntafh rea- ALL-MONMOUTH COUNTY BASKGTBALLERS Hudson Regional's Harry Motley and Jay Scarfo bounds in a 73-72 loss in the state tournament, is sons next season when the forecast is for Neptune of St. Rose, Danny Miller, the talented sophomore leaning towards Murray State in Kentucky, but to win another "A" title. O'Donnell now put* hjl Bill McCrea, canter, Christian Brothers Academy; Tauras Preilcstas, upper left, Ocean from Manasquan, junior Chris Hill, all-around star says South Carolina U. is still in the running. talent to the baseball diamond where he also Is Township; Bill Mancini, upper right, Croydon Hall Academy; Ken O'Donnell, lower from CBA, and high jumping senior Art Toomer Tauras Preikstas — Ocean Township High had a star shortstop. He batted .260 last year and ol Asbury Park. a new student last year and its basketball for- played shortstop. Playmaking:, as usual. left, Naptuna, and "Jake" Jones, lower right, Neptune, comprise The Daily Register's annual all-Monmouth County basketball team. (Register Staff Photo by Don Lord!) 1967 All-County Scorers Led • i C v Player School Class Hgt, Wgt By Ransom "Jake" Jones Neptune Sr. 175 Jr. ISO By BILL PURDEY Red Bank's Milt Moorfl and Ken O'Donnell Neptune 5-8 Curt Ransom of Shore Regional Central Regional's Lonnie Mat- IVV5 ,*•** BUI McCrea CBA Sr. 190 and Croydon Hall Academy's Bill tox share the one-game scoring Tauras Preikstas Ocean Twp. Jr. 6-7 190 Mancini are the 1966-67 Shore mark, both against the same Sr. 200 area high school basketball point- team. Both netted 43 points BUI Mancini Croydon Hall 6-5 producing champions. against Toms River. Moore set Ransom, who'll lead Shore the one-game mark for most field against Gloucester City in the goals with 20. Mattox had 19. NJSIAA Group 2 final tomorrow Tauras Preikstas of Ooeaa Second Team Third Team afternoon at Atlantic City, is theTownship is the only other play- total points champ with 563, while er in the area to go over the 500- EVERY NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNER Jay Scarfo St. Rose Bentley Odom Long Branch Mancini, who has completed his point mark. In 26 games, the' Harry Motley Henry Hudson Milt Gaylord Red Bonk season, has the top average in 6-7 junior scored 509 points to Curt Ransom Shore Reg. Ed Copeland Neptune the area. In 14 games, the Cardi- rank second behind Ransom. The SHOULD READ THIS MESSAGE! Dan Miller Manatquan Dwight Hammonds Neptune nal ace pumped in 398 markers top five are rounded out by Chris Hill CBA Pete Burke Keyport for a 28.3 norm. Greene (486), Milt Gaylord of Art Toomer Asbury Park Rick NoweU Red Bank Averaging 20.9 points per game Red Bank (478) and Southern Re- in 27 tilts, Ransom has scored gional's Paul King (477). with the most field goals (217) and Gaylord finished second to NOW AT LAST-YOU CAN BUY ranks third in total number of Mancini average-wise with a 22 S foul shots with 129. scoring norm. Others with bet- Honorable Mention Dave Greene of Jackson Town- ter than 20-point averages "" i A FERTILIZER THAT'S BEEN Asbury Park, Kendle, Boyn- squan, Ford, Hlggln*. Red Bank, Connolly, Moore. ship topped the free throw de- King (22.7). Greene (22.1). Ran- ton, Nomenberg, McPherson; Matawan Reg., Davis, Col- Red Bank Catholic, Delgado, partment with 162, followed by som, Bentley Odnm of Loi"» CBA, Woodward; Croydon Hall, lins, Rossin; Mater Del, Wil- O'Shea, Klneavy; Rumson-Falr Raritan Township's Jack Strang Branch (20.4) and Keyport's Pete DEVELOPED SPECIFICALLY Sheridan; Freehold Reg., Bald- son, Collins; Mlddletown Twp.; Haven Reg., Bell, Tumelty, with 137. Strang had the best free Burke (20.1). win, Matthews; Henry Hudson Emken, Buchanan, Scalzo, Har- Dieker; Shore Reg., Franks, throw performance in a single ' Shore Conference scoring titles for NEW JERSEY'S Own Soil Reg., Boyd, Riley; Keyport, graves; Neptune, Duke, Calde- Relsner, Bozard, Wood; South- game as he converted 17 of 21 went to Gaylord, 316 in "A" D<- - O'Donnell; Long Branch, J. ron, Becker; Ocean Twp., Vil- ern Freehold Reg., T. Wiley; chances against Wall Township sion: Preikstas, 284 in "B" Jones, C. Jones; Monmouth lapiano, Fitzgerald, Baseiici; St. Rose, Guthrie, Gattan; Wall on Jan. 24, Division, and King, 277 in "C". Reg., Cureton, Cannon; Mana- Raritan Twp., Strang, Page; Twp., R. Ridgeway. Top IS Over-all ticorera Helps You Grow Healthy, Hardy Lawns O FO FT TP At*. Cart Ransom, Snore Rer- ..-..._._™.J1 117 I2» Ml M-t Plants & Flowers Where You've Never Tauraa Prelkttaa. Ocean Two. . 26 ffl 111 Ml IM nave Greene, Jackson Twn, ...... 21 in l«l 4M 32.1 Mill Kaylord. Red Bank SI IM m 47< nji BeforeiAchieved Successful Results Paol Klnc. Southern Ref. _.*l lal tl 477 Jt.T Benlley odom. l«oi Branca ..._ t! Its it !<• M.4 Chrla Hill, CBA ___.M IM in ei in GLORION IS MORE THAN JUST A FERTILIZER! EVERY INGREDIENT HAS A JOB TO DO and Fete, Burke, Krrporl SI IU 1!7 4S3 M.1 it can work sheer miracles on your lawn, in does it to perfection... asa lawn or plant food, Frank Frtilal. SI. Joaeok'e 13 II* John Richardson. Ijlknrood if 173 73 «l 11,1 your garden — turn tough, dry, sandy soil into a soil builder and soil conditioner. For example, Jake taut, Neptune. _ !I 17* •3 411 IM rich, loamy fertile earth — transform a bleak Rick Novell. Red Bank 51 IM » 4« ».« Glorion has Chelated Iron—the special ingredi- BIU Manelnl. frolrdon Hall 14 In « 3M M.3 area where plants previously failed, into an ent that gives lawns the deep green color you Bill Nonnenbera. Aihan Park _._ II 114 121 M» U.« oasis of sparkling new growth — give you see on golf courses and country clubs. That's Scarlo, 8t. Ro» 13 141 n Ja IM thicker, greener, healthier lawns... bigger, why the professionals use Glorion for their fin- Top U Aveniei Arf. hardier, more colorful plants and flowers! It est jobs. You too can now transform even bare, ilanclnl, C.H, — 14 3M MJ does all this and more, even where other fer- ugly patches into carpets of lush green grass — •aibrd, R.B. 31 47i R.8 lint. Roalhera SI 477 JJ.t tilizers have tried and failed. Sound impossible? convert a "just passable" lawn into the show- 'Final Ireene. J.T. IS 4M IM Not with Glorion-the one scientifically blended place of your neighborhood. tanaom. Snore .....n U3 m.a > aim. t,.B « 44« 50.4 fertilizer that's specifically for New Jersey. larke. Kelimrt ...21 4£3 M.I Records 'relkntai, O.T. :• Ml It J WHY GLORION WORKS WHERE OTHER FER iomll, R.B !l 403 IM latloi, Central IU 345 MJ GLORION WORKS THREE WAYS to build lawns TILIZERS FAIL! Soil takes on different charac- III. CBA S3 4!5 IS.S and restore soil to full fertility. It works into the •>l«lal, S.J 23 421 IM teristics in-different areas of the country. Re- SHORE CONFERENCE Draw, Raritan 18 311 ; soil's colloidal structure to separate clay and I. Jones, Neptune III 411 17.7 sponsible for these differences are such factors "A" DIVISION karfo, St. Rei> a 3d IM sand particles — actually, building top soil in as sea level elevation, the amount of moisture in W "A" DIVISION .-•' a* one operation. Glorion's double rich natural or- the air, proximity to waterways, the degree of Top 10 •Neptune (23-2) 14 O TP ganics increase your lawn's moisture-holding the sun's heat and others. As a result, differ- aylord, B.B ...... 14 311 Long Branch (1J-9) 9 capacity, even in hot summer months. It stimu- ences occur in the chemical makeup of soil — , (Hum, I. n .....13 288 ».» Brick (1H) IB I. Jones, Neptune 14 !4« 17.11 lates the growth of bacteria to decompose grass in the percentages of such ingredients as nitro- (•well, R.B. 14 KB IM Mlddletown (M) 8 Ineharan. Mldd 13 211 11.4 clippings and make the soil's natural nutrients gen, phosphorus, potash, organic materials leme, Brick 14 SIS M.I available. All this builds a strong root system Red Bank (8-13) S loulhfrl), T.B. 14 !«4 U.I and minerals. Because of this, lawns and plants l»ore. R.B. 13 200 III.4 and a fine lawn that lasts — not just a fast shot that flourish in one part of the country, may Monmouth (7-14) 4 Pierce, Brlrk 14 IU IU of color. Yes, Glorion improves your soil. Freehold (4-11) 4 J'Donnell, »ptgm .14 IM 14.0 "flop" in another. Fertilizers effective in one "B" DIVISION area can be totally deficient in another. Com- Toms River (0-19) 0 Ton 10 "B" DIVISION TP A»r. GLORION GIVES YOU MORE NUTRIENTSTHAN petitive lawn and plant foods sold in New Jersey freltalM, O.T. 14 IM JM OUTSTANDING RIVER STREET PLAYERS — River Street School conducted iti an- W Uranr. Rarllan 14 ORDINARY FERTILIZERS. Check the contents may be formulated in the South, the Midwest, U.T U Hattoi. Central -13 IM on the bags of other fertilizers—see how much even the Far West — and may be adequate for nual basketball game yesterday after concluding its season in the Monmouth County "Lakewood (224) tleharaion. Lake. 14 IM those areas. But Glorion takes your local soil Ocean (17-8) 11 Ulller. Mm _.I4 !!» ll.S is "filler." Glorion contains no inert fillers. It's Grammar School League. Outstanding players, left to right, are Pete Rock, Bobby ItCuier. LaJceJce. . -1-144 ;S4 lift conditions into account. Glorion is made locally, Manasquan (15-6) ...10 IHIHMcfwnyM . WWai i ...... 114 ill 15.4 ALL fertilizer with all of its ingredients working Moore and Philip Sakowitz. Head coach Wade Turnock is at the right, and assistant louln. Mat 14 204 14« for you. And what a rich combination they make: in a 'blend scientifically adjusted to New Central (M) ... 7 r. fflelr, So. Fret 13 IM Jersey's own soil conditions. Ovtr 3,000,000 coach John Dorsey, left. I Register Staff Photo) Raritan (8-10) ...... t Uolti, WaU 14 174 Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potash plus Calcium, "V DIVISION Sulphur, and Magnesium... plus extra trace bags of Glorion have been sold so obviously Matawan (8-10) « Top 10 people have found it effective. Yes, you can't So. Freehold (1-16) 1 O TP elements like Boron, Manganese, Zinc, Iron, Mnr, Sofllnern ...,., .—I! ITT I)l Copper, Molybdenum. They all add up to extra beat Glorion for quality and price. Come in and Wall (2-18) 1 Unanm. Shore . n 23.« see the complete line of Glorion lawn fertilizers, Title Game NCAA Slate Tillman Titlist tarke, Kerporl .. I! vn Sl.S strength for your lawn and plants and the "C" DIVISION ...IS •M 20.* BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - 1, Oreene, J.T. . ability to withstand drought and disease. plant foods, weed and insect killers. NEW MONMOUTH — Southern Here's the pairings for NCAA W 1*11, Soalnem It W> H.3 Ken Tillman of Monmouth Col- VDonnrll, Kejrporl••--H in H.I Division winner St. James of Red regional semi-finals tonight In the ••Shore (20-7) 10 Iwd, H.H IS in 15.T lege, West Long Branch, N. X, 1 on 1IM Bank and Northern Division titlist national collegiate basketball Southern (14-7) 7 llernp, IM. Beach IS II.* GLORION IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! It must do the job or your money back. Any was responsible for one of the llotlei', B.II ts mi St. Agnes of Atlantic Highlands championships (all tunes EST): Henry Hudson (12-12) .... 6 tonrd, Mure -IS 17a 11.4 product that can make that statement had better be good. If you haven't yet tried Glorion.why four meet records which were Ml will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow At College Park, Md. — Boston Keyport (10-12) 6 don't you see for yourself just how great it is. Apply Glorion this spring to your lawn, gardens, trees broken yesterday in the five at Mater Dei High School's gym- College, 20-2, vs. St. John's, N.Y., Pt. Beach (8-12) 5 — your toughest soil. If you have any doubt about its near-miraculous powers, apply it to just a 22-3, 7 p.m.; Princeton, 24-2, vs. events that opened the 11th Pt. Boro (5-18) 4 small area. Then compare with untreated areas — after 7 to 14 days. You'll be amazed at the dra- lasium for the over-all champion- North Carolina, 24-4, 9 p.m. annual NAIA national swimm- Jackson (8-10) 4 matic difference. You must be convinced—completely satisfied—oryougeta full refund. ship of the Monmouth County ing and diving championships At Evanston, III. — Tennessee, •Over-all Shore Conference , .ONTGOMERY , 'arochial Grammar School Bas- 21-5, vs. Dayton, 21-5, 8 p.m.; at Buffalo State College. Champion ketball League. 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Rose of Lima, Freehold — p.m.; UCLA, 264), vs. Wyoming, from 51 colleges In SO states St. Joseph1* ^. ...._.. 9 'ill play at 2:15. 15-12, 12 midnight. are entered In the three-day Rumson-FH ...... : 4 An exfra water ioure« for CRABGRASS KILLER tournament (4-19 (n GSC) ' thoi* idry lummsr dayt, Mater Del _ S WITH EVERY BAG OF GLORION FURNITURE CO. excellent for use on,' lawnj "FOR" LAWN FERTILIZER YOU BUY1 Jones a Viking and shrubs. KEYPORT, N. J. NBA Standings WEST (AP) - Clint Jones, Michigan Eailem Dlvlilsn EACH BAG COVERS 2000 FT. 264-0181 Pet. OB State's All-American halfback, Is x-PhlladelpbU W 13 .KM — at low as *9W . Boilnn I* 11 .til 8 in the fold of the Minnesota Vi- Cincinnati _ 3S 41 .475 t New York M 43 kings for an estimated $40,000 bo- Baltimore 29 18 Pump '/i HPTO I HPwell nus and $20,000 first-year salary. Weitera pivlalon «•»»» Franclico .41 3/1 point*, driy« pipe, p(«tie MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 The signing took, niace,. last il.Xoli' ...... I ,..,,...M AS •47S.. lat Anielu 35 44 .4111 pipe, cheek valvei, liorage Opan Dblly »:30 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M.- Sunday 10 A.M. 'HI * f.M. night at the.hosplial beside of Chlcaao -. 31 4> For Jolts Allowid by Law Jim Fink, general manager of the Detroit „ -M 4» . ranln .and. flHingW Low Clinched divisional title . National Football League club, Vetlerdaj'a Betnllt eoit lnitallafion*ava!labli. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 0 who Is awaiting gall bladder sur- Clodaiull IM, it Lmili IU gery. , p . ;•' •'/.\ •• March 17, 1967—31 Mets' 18 Cage Focus on Atlantic Gity By HEKSCHEL IOSSEM90N Leonia tad St. Patrick's of Eliza- the long-awaited WeevaUoOun-l Two votes for Weequahic came a real game," said Price. Aisecietad Press Sparta Writer beth's 1-3 punch «f Tom Sinnott deaGroop 4 <*tte «(}., from Bemie Ockene of Bayonne, "They've got the best chance of Not Good ATLANTIC CITY - As the and Ron Billik. The latter game is the one and Fred Price of Trenton, any team around to beat them. man says on television, "Come The shooting and the shouting that will draw the most atten- which lost to the Indians in last The press will make it though on down." get under way tonight at 7:30 tion. .Weequahic has won .39 weekend's state semifinals, and for Weequahic to play its usual For basketball fans and college when Somogyi: and St. Peter's straight games, 25 this season, bowed to Camden in the sectional control game. scouts alike, all roads lead to oppose St. Mary's of Jersey City, is rated the top quintet in the finals. Atlantic City's Convention Hail nation by Scholastic Magazine "But Camden's ' scoring The Chicago White Sox In- « surprise finalist, for the Paro- this weekend where the finals and is the defending champion. "Weequahic's backcourt is strength Is off tie boards. They creased their record to 6-1, the chial "B" title. of tte N.J. State IntersctioUsUc, The Newark Indians start 6-10 much stronger than Camden's," like to play ping-pong with the best among major league base- At 9 o'clock, Weehawken's Hud- Athletic Association's 49ft annual Lewis, 6-0 Layton,'6-8 George ball off the boards. They can't ball teams In exhibition garnet son County champions faoe Lake- said Ockene, "and I think Cam- tournament are scheduled tonight Watson, 6-T Leroy Cobb and 6-J do this against aH that Wee- by walloping the Houston Astros wood for Group 3 honors. den's defense allows too many and tomorrow. Bill Mainor. However, Mainor quahic height. I'll still give Wee- # openings." 11-3, yesterday. Many of New Jersey's top scho- Five games are on tap Satur- has been suffering from tonsiliUs quahic the edge, but it should be The Sox slammed four horn lastic cagers will show their day. At 11:30 a.m., St. Patrick's ail 'week and may not see ac- "Camden can give Weequahic a very interesting game." ers, ona each by Dick Kenwor wares in the' seven champion- goes against Sacred Heart of tion. That.would be a big break thy, Lee Elia, tPete Ward and ship game's in the mammoth Vlneland for the Parochial "C" for Camden, since the Weequa- Tommie Agee. Jim Wynn and ocean-front auditorium. THiey in- crown in the first part of a tri- hie bench is none too strong. Norm Miller.connected for Hoiis ctade Jcdui Stmogyi of St. Peter's pleheader. That will be followed Camden Coach Tony Alfano has ton. of New Brunswick, who needs by the Gloucester-Shore Regional a. seven-man nucleus — 6-6 The Boston Red Sox and New eight points to become the first Group 2 clash at 1 p.m. The Smith, 5-10 Sunkett, 6-4 Earl York Mets also had on ther Ganden Stater to score 2,000 c* Parochial "A" tussle between Se- Thomas, 6-1 Jerry Thomas, 6-3 hitting clothes. Boston, trailing reer points as a junior; Dana ton Hall and Trenton Cathedral Brian Wing, 6-3 Pete Baybo and CLEARANCE 18-13, scored 10 runs In the ninth Lewis and Dennis Layton of Wee- Is set for 2:30 p.m. 6-6 Jim StiH. The Purple Av- and won, 2MB. Joe Foy and quahlc; Glenn Sunkett end Jeff An evening double header match- alanche, beaten only by power- George Scott had {our hits apiece Smith of Camden; Dave Atkinson es Leonia against Burlington ful Mackin of Washington, D.C., for the Red Sox. of Gloucester, Hank Meyer of Township in Group 1 at 7:30 with likes to press a lot. SAVt 20 fo 50% Rookies Jim Shellenback, Bill Knoch and Doc Ellis limited Bal- SAMOAN DAWN timore to three hits as Pittsburgh • iMirtlfvlly finished 79 recorded a 6-0 victory" In other • 4'x8' shMt. re* 5.99 games, Atlanta downed the New Area Title Famine • Cosh V carry 2 York Yanks, H in 16 innings, Cleveland beat the San Francis- co Giants, W; Detroit beat Cin- ALL 4X8 SHEETS cinnati, 6-3; Philadelphia edged GETTING HEADY fOI 1ASEBAU. — Frank Shea, right. St. Louis, 3-2, and the Chicago owner of the Sports Mart, Middletowri, tossed baseballs To Come to End? • EXOTIC ELM Blend „._„. Reg. 6.993.99 Cubs trounced California, 7-1. to the Little Leaguers last night at Fair Haven. The Lakewood and Shore Regional. The entire starting five for Gloucester's fast-breaking, the • IVORY SAND Reg. 7.494.95 Hie Washington-Los Angeles action was at a program for the young people of the both have chances to accomplish Weehawken is averaging in dou- Blue Devils'trio of big boys—Curt I game was rained out. something no other public high ble figures. Ray Huebling is the Ransom (64), Jay Franks (6-3) • TEAKWQDD BLEND ..Reg. 7.49 4.95 Singles by Hank Aaron and Joe borough and it was sponsored by Fair Haven Baseball, school from the Shore area has leader at 18 points per game, fol- and Dave Bozard (6-2)—will I SAMOAN WALNUT Blend Reg. 7.494.95 Torre plus a sacrifice fly by Inc. Mr, Shea also does some scouting for the Los been able to do since 1949—win lowed by Gibson (15), Tom Hoo- have to be superior under the] Felipe Alou drove in three runs Angeles Dodgers and the New York Mets. a state basketball championship. ver (14). Tony Holm (13) and Har- boards against Gloucester's big • SAMOAN EBONY Blend Reg. 8.954.95 for Atlanta in the 16th. The The two teams wilLhave their ry Anderson (13). three of Ted Osmola (6-2'/$) and | 5.99 Yanks made seven errors. Ralph (RegistSr Staff Photo)! chances of ending Me 18-year •Gary Stout and Glen Grant, both • ANTIQUE WALNUT (W'sh'ble) Reg. 8.95 If Shore hopes to capture the Houk, the Yanks' manager, was drought fills weekend when they 5.99 Group 2 crown,-it will have to • COLONIAL CHERRY iW'sh'bl) Reg. 8.95 ejected in the 16th for protesting travel approximately 90 miles put a halt to Gloucester's fast 6.49 a call at first base by umpire Ed southward to Atlantic City to Ransom has been Hie spark in • CHARACTER,PECAN (W'sh'bl) Reg. 1195 break, a decisive, factor in its Vargo. participate in the finals of Hie Shore's success this year, scor- 6.99 A Zone and Brute easy 71-45 triumph! over Burling- ing at a 20.9 clip and netting a • CAPE COD BIRCH Reg. 14.40 Leon Wagner and Fred Whit- 49th annual New Jersey State In- ton. Championship play is some- 8.95 terschblasilc Athletic Association total of 563 points to be the top • AMERICAN WALNUT FINISH ..Reg. 16.60 field delivered run-producing thing new to Shore and Glouces- tournament at spacious Conven- point-maker in the Shore area. 8.95 singles as Cleveland got all its ter as neither team has -ever • GREEN MOUNTAIN BIRCH .....Reg. 14.40 tion Hall. Bozard and Franks have both runs in the fourth inning. All Steal Show in NIT made before to the finals. been averaging in double fig-II 8.95 the runs were charged to Ray 1949 team was the • CONCORD CHERRY FINISH ....Reg. 14.40 Neptune's In order for Shore to halt am at VU and 10.5, respectively. Sadecki, the Giants' starter. By DICK COUCH National Invitation Basketball last in Monmouth County to cap- • BAVARIAN OAK Reg. 24.0010.95 Jerry Lumpe drove in three Associated Press Sport* Writer Tournament, but the streaking ture a crown (Group 2). No runs vyith two hits for Detroit. NEW York - Southern Illinois1 SaluHs will be up against Brute Ocean County quintet, public or • OLD FASHIONED HICKORY Reg. 22.5011.95 Deron Johnson homered for Cin- strength and savvy has kiUed Force in the championship game. parochial, has ever annexed a • GENUINE WALNUT Reg. 24.0013.95 cinnati, two birds with one tone in the Stunned by the first-half shoot- state championship.' ing of Rutgers* Jim Vatvano and Lakewood, which gained jits Bob Lloyd last night, the SaluHs berth in this year's Group 3 fi RENT A CAR or rallied behind an impregnable nal by detesting Mountain High Surf, Field & Stream zone defense and whipped the of West Orange, 67-58, last Fri- MARINE LUMBER CO. Scarlet Knights, 79-70, for their day1 for its 22d victory against TRUCK from HERTZ Camp)*** KM •» fe-kMr**n*n maMriab fcr leu* and beat 18th straight victory. four losses, will be in action at MAHOSAHY, TIAjt. OAK aid MARINE FLYWOODS 9 o'clock tonight against Wee- The eome-ftmn-behind victory U-DRIVE . . . Coll 1139 Ocean Avt. 842-3355 Sta Bright A Reader's View sent Southern Illinois into Satur- hawken, (23-3), a narrow 7069 Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sol. • A.M. to S P.M. day's NTT final against hustling victor over Burlington in the By DICK RIKER 775-15-iS 222-J-299 7-47-2121 ATTENTION I9ATMBNI OPIN SUN.» TO NOOM Marquette, which ' stampeded semi-final round. This Is the Pin-I A LETTER RECEIVED RECENTLY from a reader of this ers' first time in the finals since] column deplores the proposed Sandy Hook Inlet His letter is Marshall's Thundering Herd, 83- 78, in the semi-Anal opener be- 1S44 when it lost to Bogota In) thoughtful and deserves your attention. The writer is Bob Group 2. Hensler of Rumson, a well known striper fisherman of con- hind a 2ftooutt spree by sopho- siderable experience. Bob says . . . "The idea of a new inlet more George "Brute" Force Shore (20-7), a surprise 55-5411 cut through the Hook begins to look more and more like a Thompson. overtime winner over Tenafly I reality ... A lot of miles will be cut off the trip to the "That Thompson doesn't even last Saturday, will meet Glouces-|| fishing grounds offshore of Sea Bright. Some people will know how tall lie is," said ter City at 1 p.m. tomorrow for prosper. The old marinas will do more business, inert ^i! Sraihsrr. Ulinois* canny coach, the Group 1 championship. Hie be more marinas, more boats, more fishermen, and slowly Jack Hartman, after watching latter owns a 21-1 record, and has but surely less fish. In the beginning, fishing.will be tougher the S-foot-2 leaper lead Marquette won its last 14 games. New because of excessive traffic, (ifs tough, enough now); in the past the coJd-shooting Heed and Lakewood's opponent tonight end fishing will surfer because of over-fishing., win a stormy duel with George has an outstanding tournament "THE FEW REMAINING good fishing areas in the world Stone, Marshall's Woot-7 jump- record. Weeh»wk?n,has, had 14 are those places which are relatively inaccessible. The area sJiot artist teams qualify for the finals, with eight winning championships, Six between the point of the Hook and Deal still fits Into this Thompson scored 11 of Mar' of the titles came in Group 2 category, although just barely. The long trip around the Hook quette's first 13 points, tossed in and the frequent stiff Northwesters that come across the bay competition, while the two others Owners! 15 second-half points — the ma- Weather might well be called nature's own conservation methods. These were in Group 3. jority on twisting jump shots discouraging features must surely be one of the reasons why .Wh 1* Ut TMr IM* tin Ik** «M from inside —and grabbed U re- Tonight's contest could easily excellent fishing has held up for so long off Sea Bright. Let's turn out to be a battle for con- keep it that way." bounds before a capacity crowd Protection of 18,499 at Madison Square Gar- trol of the baciboardj as each THERE IS NO DOUBT that there will be more people den. club has good height and plenty fishing along our shores if the inlet is built. They will be there "Thompson's been doing this of "beef." The strong men ex- Clear Plastic fishing the beaches regardless of whether the inlet is built or all season," said Marquette pilot pected to be waging a war un- not. The number of salt water anglers has almost doubled in der the baskets will be Weehawk- the past decade and Is expected to double again in the next Al McGuire after the Wanton VINYL opened a 13-point lead with four en's 64, 260-pound senior Dave 10 years. More fishermen with more money and less open Gibson and the Piners' 8-5, 222- beach to fish from means more boat anglers. The number of minutes remaining and held o9 pound Hal Sutton, *a stand- light.aluminum car top boats purchased within the last year Marshall's dosing spurt to snap out tackle on Lakewaod's football SEAT COVERS for the expressed purpose of launching through (he surf the Herd's winning streak at team tost fall. guarantees more competition among striper fishermen. We can eight games. "He reminds me of not stop the trend towards more outdoor recreation by many a small Elgin Baylor. He's prob- John Richardson, who flipped Clear and Smooth... more people. What we can stop is the waste of a natural re- ably the best 6-! oebounder «t» in 21 points to spark lakewood's ever lived.11 semi-final victory, Is the Piners' TOPS »nl hetirttot it BirpRi Print. TM M source, striped bass, by greedy men with no thought for to- morrow. The inshore netting, the taking of "shorts," the foul- When he wasn't crashing top scorer with a 16.2 average FUIOUI Itqco Quality ut Fill hooking in tidal rivers, the taking of more fish than the law through the taller Marshall front (421 points in 26 games). Also allows us. line to stuff in points, Thompson averaging In double figures for WHAT WE CAN stop is the pollution of our rivers that engaged in a running verbal — Coach Bob Nastase's squad is drives the fish away from their historic Spawning grounds. and often physical — exchange sophomore Jose DeCausey (14.5) What we can stop is the construction of hydroelectric and with Stone, Who had pumped in and Sutton (M.5). nuclear power plants that change the ecology of the bay and 46 points in the Herd's record stream, kill the eggs and fingerlings and kill the plankton U9-68 quarter-final romp vt upon which the small fish depend for survival. What we must Nebraska. Stone scored 24 last Sikes Leads atop is this gradual whittling away of our birthrights that have night, but only eight in the first JACKSONVIL1E. Fla. (AP) — occurred in the holy name of "progress." If we can not stop half. Dan Sikes, 36-year-old hometown the growing army of salt water anglers, and we can not, then In the nightcap, Valvano hit golfer who wants to win the «it Hi ShUFHimi Fut Stnfci Hit Cm't Bi Bui we must bend our efforts to improving the fishery that makes nine of 10 field goal attempts in Jacksonville' Open "more than the sport possible. This Is within our power and our present the first half an^udded two free any other regular tournament," technology. It can be done, throws for 20 points while Lloyd INSTALLED FREE! ALL RAYCO COVERS CUSTOM FITTED FREE IN 30 MINUTES took the lead in the wind-swept WITH A LITTLE SUNSHINE, flounder fishing Just might scored 16 as Rutgers built a 44- Stsrir Vlsyl Ctutmtica opening round yesterday by fir- be somewhat better than hike-warm in our livers this week- 36 hal/time lead. • Biota Sttetal imstktit ing a flve-underpar 67. • ElKtrwileilly WiUed Sums Clear and Puffed.. end. A little sunshine will make or break this weekend for But Southern Illinois' zone The Florida lawyer, in his sev- flounder fans. Fishing started to pick up Tuesday afternoon held the Rutgers backcourt pair Hn*» Siure. ThouMijt of VrMhrand enth season on the pro tour, in the Monmouth Beach channel, and Bob Giglio, Sea Bright to four points apiece in the sec- Poclutj of Air for ftir 'Round Cmlort moved a stroke in front of Gay tackle dealer, had 10 flatties running around a pound each on ond halt while the Salukls rallied Brewer Jr., last year's Jackson- his string. I doubt if the rain which fell during the week hurt behind Little All-America Walt ville runnerup, and Kansas City flounder fishing a bit and probably stirred things up a bit. A Frazier and finally wrested the rookie Jim Colbert as "sicken- chum pot filled with broken mussels or clams will add con- lead for good with 9:22 to flay. ing" winds raked the long Deer- siderably to your catch this early in the season and I recom- Frazier, who drew three per- wood Club's course and sent mend them highly. Best results during the week were obtained sonals in the first 10 minutes of scores soaring. by those fishermen who kept their bait moving very, very the game, scored 16 of his 26 slowly along the bottom. The flounder were not moving too points in the second faU and led htliriu T*, *ur Wh*m «d Ztow Prices much end you had to Hod them as they lay still on the bottom. the SIU rebounding brigade with start HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS 16, Soph Dick Garrett scored 20 CONVERTIBLE TOP REAR WINDOWS FLOUNDER will make the news this weekend with the first points for the Salukls, now 23-2 IfjilfcMlid upuitely ... BIJTCO htivy daiibls polutui ctw at «M n* adiidow only S19.S5 Instilltd nut cm. good catches of this season from the river. Monmouth Beach on the season. n Ina tmn sn tntw FRM FS channel, Highlands bulkhead in Waterwltch, Jackson Hotel hole Lloyd's last basket gave the will all be good. " \ ' Rutgers senior a career total of STRIPES fishing remains a question mark. Graveling Point 2,001 points. and Great Bay may burst open, Barnegat doubtful and Island Doubk-Action •Reliant* Beach unlikely to produce more than a handful of fish. :F1 Camtt in s u i»»• • 2SA ZSA QABOR says - . :, U SM MUFFLERS JBf GlUtta MM Aecb «i Ma Btfrnni m Aitans TM CUMANTEED AGAINST MANUFACTURING DEFECTS ISAVEMONEYatAAMCOl hi Wlltinjl Riyco Mhitt Muffitn > t In Stock for Mft rf « To flU jobs ftat. place "Help huikm Cm. HIUSTROM & EAGER, Inc. PlMiblng and HMHMJ CARPET SHOPS STORES IN LITTLE FALLS, EAST HANOVER, UNION, PARAMUS, WOODBKIDaE RUMSON FboM I42-040S COMMERCIAL DIVISION; Carpet for offices, showrooms, hotels, etc. Call: (212) AX 7-5292 Contract Dept. Vie Oar Want Ads HOME DELIVERY U',. 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE Copyright—The Red Bank Register,. Inc. 1967. 40c PER WEEK 74UIII0NISHT SECOND NEWS SECTION FRTOAy, MARCH 17, 1967 7c PER COPY Matawan Township Official Plans to Sue Traphagen Fired by Utilities MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - swer questions in court, we will which has fought the Strathmore Mr. Traphagen was appointed been' confirmed by the township because the authority is getting Strathmore Democrats car not answer any questions put by polifcica) machine. to authority in 1962 and attorney who has directed that ready to make $150,000 loan for ried out a two-year threat last the piess." He was a member of the served as its chairman in 1963.' It on Monday the-; governing body water improvements and banks night as former Democratic May- Said Mr. TrafJiagen, '"TOiey Township Committee from 1962 had 250 sewer users at that time, reappoint members. will not deal with iHegally-con- or Henry E. Traphagen was needed a dramatic, political act through 1965 and served as may- and. now has .3,500 and 2,100 wa- "Under state law, authority stituted bodies. 1 fired from his $10,600 post as for the upcoming primary and or for two years. He is former ter users. It has built a new terms must start ir February, "It is all very interesting." executive director of the Utilities general elections." president of the Board of Health sewer plant in Cliffwood and ac- not January, as was dome here," Asked W it would not be better Authority. He noted tliat Mr. Zukerman and a former member of the Li- quired the Strathmore sewer and said Mr. Traphagen. "The terms for the authority's public rela- water plants. , should be for 1,2,3,4, and 5 years tions to answer' questions about The dismissal took the form of •as campaign manager for Strath- brary Board and Planning Board. His termination date as author- but here they added one montli the action last night, Mr. Zuker- a change in job title. more Democrats in 1965 and that The ousted director took this ity director is March 31. "I have to each term. man retorted: Mr. Traphagen said he will one campaign plank was that he shot: ."'.'.. take the matter to court. (Traphagen) would be fired. Mr. requested that someone be ap- "They have known about this "We will,take care of our pub- Vaphagen is a member of the pointed to inventory the records authority as presently for six months. The council now lic relations without the news- By unanimous vote the author- 'old guard". Democratic faction on March 31," he reported. constituted is illegal. This has is forced to reappoint, legally, papers." ity abolished the post of executive director, and created a replace- ment position with the title "chief About Marlboro Missing Money Charge engineer." Chairman Carl D. Zukerman hastened to say that Mr. Trap- hagen "does not ,have the qualifi- cations tor the new.post" Asked Planners Demand Council Apologize what1 qualifications, he said, "Li- censes and such," MARLBORO — The township to get the board's records but of order," he continued, and it Step-by-step, Mr. Inglis traced ment received Feb. 28, showed a The authority, Mr. Traphagen tanning Board demanded pub- couldn't. took about six weeks for the the deposits and withdrawals zero balance. All deposits were ic apologies last nigh"t b' y the John Dressier, Rt. 9, one of the new board to sort and file them noted, already has an engineer, against the board's trust account. made with deposit slips with ap- Charles J. Kupper. Jiree-man council majority for residents who called for a Grand correctly. plication numbers on them, he After a $230 deposit Aug. 31, 1964, The authority is presently con- their charges that $5,090 had dis- Jury probe, charged that the Board minutes from its exis- said, showing the amount of the trolled by Strathmore Demo- appeared "without a trace" from board had no legal basis for hav- tence to June, 1964, contained no for subdivision application fees, fees on each. The board minutes 1 crats, who ousted "old guard" the board's account. ing, its own account. reference to moneys received, the balance was $6,149 he said. also show tjie money transac- expended or retained, said Mr. tions, he added. 100 YEARS YOUNG — Mrs, Elizabeth Maxson,* patient Democrats afteor the 1965 elec- The board maintained that the "We will have a Grand Jury During December, 1964, Mr. tions. charges made last Thursday by Inglis. at the John Montgomery Medical Center, Freehold, i« investigation before I'm done," Inglis said he was informed by the Mr, Inglis said that he keeps Mr. Traphagen was appointed the three-man coalition council he said. "You'll never get an "It was, as it is now," he then director of finance, John a ledger of the. transaction and all smiles as the receives a 100th birthday menage from Authority director in November, majority were "dent on humiliat- apology until you prove me continued, "impossible to prove Barbagelata, and the business ad- that it is compared with the President Johnson. Handing her the presidential message IBM, wi* a five-year contract. ing the present Planning Board wrong," he told the board. whether or not applicants paid ministrator, Sidney O. Young Jr., bank statements. The board can fees for applications approved by ii he'r niece, Mrs. Harry Johnson, of Manasquan. Free- No Aniweri members in hopes that they will Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. that the administrative code re- account for all the money it re- Asked how such a contract resign, thus leaving the planning, :o!d newsmen that Mr. Inglis was the Planning Board during that quired all moneys to be trans- ceived since, June, 1964, he said, holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, center, presented a could be broken, Mr. Zukerman subdivision approval and other dedicated citizen to his com- time." ferred regularly from the board's but not before. bouquet of roses from the Board of Freeholders, and replied, "We do not feer we have msiness of the board in their munity and was one of the hard- Audits Cited account into the general account. When he took over, he said the broken the contract, but other lands." est workers within the municipal The board's financial records trust account, which can only be Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Little Silver, of the county Money Transferred than that we will only answer Philip S. Inglis, board secre- government. And he doesn't get have been investigated regularly used to transfer funds to the Welfare Board, presented her an orchid corsage. A party Mr. Inglis maintained questions in court." tary, presented a seven-page paid for it, lie added. . by council's auditor, he said, and that township's general account, had was given the Manasquan woman by the Colts Neck Asked how a contract exe- summary of the board's trust When he was voted board sep- have been audited with no rec- Check 104 of Dec. 15, 1964 is- a balance of $7,802 but no ex- Reformed Church Ladies Society. Mrs. Maxson, bright cuted by a duly-constituted munic- account from June, 1964, to-the retary in June, 1964, said ;MW ommendations for changes in pro- sued by him to Mr. Barbagelata planation how it got there. He ipal body (the 1964 authority) iresent. Inglis, he had to seek Municipa'. cedures. for $6,149 was transferred to the welcomed a "thorough investiga- and chipper, cut a large birthday cake and everyone at general account. He showed could be invalidated, the chair- Willingness Cited Court aid to get the board's Tlie first bank statement ic tion by council's auditor. . ." the center joined in the party. man repeated. "We will only an- records from the previous sec- ceiyed" was dated Dec. 31, 1963, newsmen a photo copy-of this The board said Mr. Inglis r The moneys received are from retary, William Meyer, who had he said, and showed a balance of check. , .... would have eagerly and "most developers for application fees refused to turn them over. $7,802; After three checks were willingly" presented the financial Moneys were deposited and and arc transferred about week- The files were "in 13 card- drawn, the balance May 29, 1964, withdrawn from the accdunt, he records to any township official ly to the general account, he board boxes and completely out 3 $5,090. .-;.-. said, and the last bank state- said. ir resident if he had been asked. 6 Keansburg Teachers "The Planning Board wel- comes a Grand Jury investiga- tion," said Mr. Baum'an, adding For Construction Project in Red Bank that it should begin with 1956 — - — +2 —— when the board began. Quit in DiMaio Row When the allegedly missing money was announced at the KEANSBURG - In an action- second grade; Mrs. Martha Si- There are 43 teachers In the council meeting, a few residents Award$2Q5,l 04 Library Wing Pacts packed session last night, the mon, first grade: Mrs. Jane Bar- school system. . called for Grand Jury investiga- RED BANK — Construction A. P. Busch, Inc., of Shrews-ing, ventilating and air condition-president, said she was well Board; of Education accepted the ricelli, third grade; Miss Geral- Mr. Ryan said he will be meet- contracts for the proposed two- bury won the general construc- ing work, $18,887 with three al- pleased with Hie bids and the resignations of six teachers, who dine Krochmal, second grade; ing individually with all the teach- Mr. Inglis was authorized to story addition to Eisner Me- tion contract for $127,000 and ternates for a total of $28,836. contract awards. morial Library were awarded by quit in protest over the DiMaio Mrs. Dorothy Smith, social work- ers in the near future, and added, attend a council agenda session four alternates worth-$5,930 for a Little Silver Electric, Inc., Lit- Borough Council . has made the library trustees last night. luue, nine others who gave no er, and Mrs. Madeline Ferrety)- "Tiiis situation Is not as bad as Tuesday, March 21, and to take total of $133,930. Other successful tle Silver, electrical work, $16,- available $225,000 of which $50,. hi,M»M WIMW • •• V./S;*' ••••; reuons — .ajuLajjpalnted a. nettJMV kindergarten- it looks. We have a good school all its records, vouchers and can- they total' $285,104 including bidders were: 980 with four alternates for" a 000 will be -reimbursed with a . a$§ehan4 Ia Cot Brad- administrative school prlncipat - Mr. DiMaio resigned last month system, We Will continue to have celed checks. "•""" $182,046. for the five tafiV total of $20,098. federal grant. ley 'Beach, structural -Iteel and At the same time, William Di- because the board reinstated fired a good system, and will improve It also aulharMtfia attorney! j^acts and $23,058 worth of al- The alternates to the contracts The board still has to solicit ornamental ftetal, $W»399 with will cover air conditioning, vinyl Maio, who resigned last month teacher Robert T. Currie. Mr. it." who has not l>een"oinclilly hired ternates the board decided to bids for furniture and equipment, two alternates for a total of $11,- floor tile, acoustic.ceiiings, kitch- with a «May notice, was notified Currie was reinstated following the Oii the subject of school con- because of a lack of board funds, buy. and it might be a tight squeeze 174. that his services will be termi- Feb. 14 election, which was won struction, the board announced to assist with the submission of Borough Attorney Samuel Ca- en equipment, additional site staying within the expansion bud- Cantello Plumbing Corp., Eliz- work, alterations to the second nated immediately — that is as in a landslide by candidates who that it will meet with official'! records. rotenuto was asked to draw the get, Mrs. Oakley said. documents. He said they will call abeth, plumbing work, $9,241 with floor of the existing building, a toon as the new principal's ad- supported him. of the state Department of Ed- Councilman Charles McCue, a The addition will extend from for a start of construction by two alternates for a total of $11,- railing at the front of the build- ministrative credits are certified Last night Mr. Currie was ap- ucation next week — and the member of the coalition group, the rear of the West Front St. April 1, and set a target date 066. ing and light fixtures in the base- by the county school superinten- pointed advisor for the school body voted to meet also with maintained that council majority building 75 feet toward the Na- for completion of June 1, 1968. Capco Air Conditioning and ment. dent, which should be a matter newspaper,-, at an additional sal- the Middletown Board of Educa- had tried {or the past two months vesink River, which it will face Heating, Inc., Shrewsbury, heat- Mrs. Thomas F. Oakley, board with a wall of glass. of days. ary of $100. The only member tion. Mrs. Boyle and Mr. Lovett said The board delayed until next who voted against his appoint- the board should stick to its plan week a decision on appointment m?"'waf Mtf- ,B°y'e to build a Keansburg High School of a local school superintendent. Michael J. Palumbo, who was appointed acting assistant prin- but the other members said the Howell Teachers The three men in the running OK Trailer Court Expansion cipal earlier this month, will re- board would have nothing to lose for the post are Joseph R. Bolger, main in that post. by talking to Middletown about administrative principal In High- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Con- approved a use variance, for ad- the Harlef Fire Co. to erect There had been reports last the possibility, of continuing trary to a recommendation from lands; Frank Zampello, Keyport dition of 46 units to the six wooden. :stands on Arlington week that petitions were circulat- Keansburg students in the town- Impdse Sanctions the Planning Board, the Zoning side Trailer Court, Rt.. 35. Ave. and to conduct an annual High School principal, and John ship. ing — one set to retain Mr. Di- Board of Adjustment last night fair on the site." -.-•••.- McDougal, principal in Dunellen. Middletown plans to build a HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Sanctions were reimposed by The decision overruled the Plan- Maio and another set not to — the teachers here yesterday when Wednesday night's meeting Mr. DiMaio's replacement is but no petitions of any type were second high school, ning Board vote which called the • The move was necessitated af- between the school board and teachers failed to settle their application from owner Anthony ter the fire company negotiated local kindergarten teacher Miss presented to the board last night. Mr. Preston noted that because disagreement. > sale of a previous location on Dolores Pittius, Linden. Most of the teachers who. re- Keansburg school bids came in Regional Montagna in conflict with the William Cahill, president of the Education Association, Rt. 35 and Maple Ave. to Keyport She ha3 been a teacher in this signed did so effective June 30. too high "we cannot meet the master plan. reported that the board did not negotiate any of the points auto dealer, Buhler and Bitter. school district for seven years Sixty-day resignation notices 1968 deadline anyway, so we have Approval was contingent on which the teachers hoped to take up at the meeting. The A use variance was granted and holds an MA degree in el- were invoked by Mr. Traub, Mrs. to talk to Middletown on that erection of a six-foot chain link board only wanted to discuss the $100 salary guide cuts, Mr. Budget Cut to Jerry Perno to demolish his ementary supervision. Ferrentino, Mr. Calandra, and point alone.". Cahill said. fence which would close Daniel Keansburg was to have started present home and reconstruct an- 54 Vote Mrs. Smith. Mr. Cahill said that the teachers are no longer protest- Dr. to all vehicular traffic. Ob- . Nearly 150 persona attended the taking its pupils out of Middle- other house farther back on the The vote for her appointment • Nearly ing the cuts and he has told this to the board. The important jections had been raised that Rt. 35 location. The move is i1 town in 1968, under state order. By$75,Q00 was 5-3 with Harold C. Lovett, rat* "* issue, the president said, is the teachers' demand that board the addition would cause in- predicated on proposed state SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Margaret Boyle and-Doug- policy be changed to provide for a third party mediator in creased traffic hazards. Highway Department plans to ; The Shrewsbury, Township Com- las Foulks dissenting. Member the event of future impasses in negotiations, V Members James G. Brady, widen the highway. Wallace E. Schaab was absent. The reimposition of sanctions may not have much effect mittee,' meeting in special ses- sion last night, voted to cut the James J. McCabe Jr., and Don- The board denied a request As to the teachers who re- SeweragePact Voted at this time because school doses for Easter vacation this ald Malloy voted affirmatively. from Edgar Van Houten to con- afternoon. Monmouth Regional High School signed In protest over the board's budget by $75,000. William J. Cahil! voted against duct a used car business in West not asking Mr. DiMaio to re- The sanctions which were reimposed included withdraw- the variance, claiming it was in Keansburg. The variance was main, President George W. Pres- ing from these non-teaching duties: ' Similar action had been taken violation of the zoning ordinance. ruled in conflict with the master In West Long Branch by the Eatontown and New ton Jr. commented: —Collection of all money, including milk money. The board granted approval to plan. —After-hours work on curriculum and other committees. Shrewsbury Borough Councils, "I feel this way. It they are WEST LONG BRANCH — Bor- and Was adopted unanimously. —All clerical duties such as ordering textbooks. making this the final municipal not happy in the school system, ough Council last night voted to Mayor Henry J. Shaneen said authorize a contract with the Biat while "many objections —Parent conferences after 3:15 p.m. and other after decision. The three comprise the It's better that they leave." 1 Northeast Monmouth County Re- aired at the public hearing de- school activities:''. v regional district. Member John J. Ryan, chair- gional Sewerage Authority. The serve further consideration, the Another meeting between the teachers' negotiating com- The cut will reduce the tax : man of the teachers committee, measure is an operating and a council should , now adopt the mittee and the board has been set for March 29,. one day levy for the I967-68 high school said most of those who resigned service agreement. ordinance and then later consider after school reopens. budget from $1,223,930 to $1,143,- are one and two;year teachers, The new zoning ordinance was the objections for possible 930- : '.,.., ; The board voted "regrets" on given its third and final reading amendments." Th/j budget went to the govern- only One resignation, thai of Mrs. This move, the mayor said, was ing bodies for decision following Edna Bogdan, third grade teach- made in the interests of not hav- 5 County Students Getits second defeat- at the polls. er. Mrs. Bogdan, an Instructor Keansburg ing to reprint the ordinance sev- The three municipalities com- for 38 years, said she wished to eral times. prise the regional district. take an early retirement. She did A recommendation from the The defeated budget called for not cite the DiMaio issue as her Tax Planning Board for preliminary Wilson Fellowships $976,943 in taxes for current ex- reason. approval of streets, lots and pense and capital outlay items. Those resigning who did cite drainage for a 66-lot major sub- PRINCETON — Five Mon- also receive a $2,000 living sti- A $246,987 tax levy for debt ser- this issue were:, Douglas Wil- Set at 1440 division to be. constructed on mouth .. County college seniors pend and allowances for depen- vice had already been approved liams, sixth grade teacher; David KEANSBURG - Borough Coun Pajmer Ave. by FerncIIH Enter- have "been awarded coveted dent children. The program is by the taxpayers and wasn't vot- M. Traub, fifth grade; Miss Aud- prises, Emersqn, was referred Woodrow Wilson fellowships to aimed at encouraging 'Students ed'tm. - rey Synder, educable class; An-not back to the Board of Adjustment finance their first year of grad- to go into college teaching. thaiiji) Fusco, seventh and eighth get, twice defeated. at the polls, because questions were raised by uate study. • . In announcing this year's fel- Land Wanted grade science; Joseph Peltzman, on grounds that Board of Educa- several councllmen about re- They are among the 42 New lowship winners, Sir Hugh Taylor, •peec•peech "consultancnut t *n* d Leonard ton' reductions; are sufficient. served lots whose use was not Jersey students selected from'13,- foundation president^,said,. "We As School Site Calandra"•"' , guidanc" e counselor.' " After the first defeat, the board clearly shown on the subdivision's 000 candidates nominated by col- have never seen such..a good leges around the country. Na- No ReuonReuons :: cut.tbe schedule $30,375,, amount- Site'plan. • •'• ; bunch of students'." ,! • OCEAN TOWNSHIP" — The In compliance with a resolu- tionally,, the Woodrow Wilson Na- Board of Education last night Those who .resigned without ing to eight cents per- $100 as- The winners were selected from sessed valuation, on the tax rate. tion adding two new members to tional fellowship Foundation se- resolution asking the giving reasons: the largest field of candidates Based on the reduction, the the recreation commission, May- lected 1,259 winners. '. : township Council to purchase Mrs. Dorothy A. Grogan, sec- ever. "Never in the history o over-all 1967 tax rate is estimated or Shaheen appointed John S. County recipients and the col- 28.38 acres of land between ond grade;: Mrs, Sylvia Kohn, our program have we had to turn at $4.40, an Increase of M cents Jones of Parker Rd. for a five- leges they, currently attend are: Bowne and Green Grove Rd. and fourth grade; Mrs. Alice Snyder, down so many outstandingly . ! \ ' ',; r'l. '.' ' " " "' '' '—*•— over last year., : . year term, Anthony DeFilippo of Elliot Paul Belasco, Bradley Deal Pkwy. as a site'for dhe good people," he said. He cited STUDENT SPEAKERS — Norman J. Field, Headquarters, The rate breakdown: school, 159 Wall St. for a four-year term Beach, Princeton University; Ca- new elementary: school. examples of students who didn' 1 1 Young GOP Party $1.73, up 41 cents; municipal and James M. Ronan of 44 Pine rol Anne Geary, Fair Haven, The site now is ' owned by the If. S. Army Electronics Command, a member of the purpose, $1.83, up 29 cents; coun- Ave. to fill the unexplred term Mount Holyoke College; Florence receive fellowships, Jn^ sptte\oi Turner, Farms and is used as BELFORO -^ The Monmouth . . being junior year Phi Betta Kap- executive committee for the Junior Science Symposium, County Young Republicans willty tax, 70 cents, up IS cents, of Councilman Robert M. Shir- Noella Capaldo, Keyport, Muhlen- a tree and shrub nursery ground pas, or students with straight A It could be purchased, the visits with Misi Patricia N. Sherman, center, and" Mist host a cocktail parry at the home and senior citizen-veterans ex- vanlan. berg College; Sandra Rae Karp, averages at highly regarded col; board's resolution stated for $63,- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ernst, emptions, 14 cents, down one Red Bank, Western Reserve Uni- Barbara Waifs, juniors from Monmouth Regional High 880. The resolution said that the 410 Main St.,.April 1 beginning cent. Public Notice!!! versity,-and Jane Isabella Mas- Councilmen said, the school bud- Becker Hardware will be open low, Shrewsbury, Wellesley Col- The names of the 1,086 honor- «Ite-ils "most desirous" tecause School, who will present papers' during symposium at lege. - > ' able menUon JVIIUIBTS are being of its accessibility, A previous event, scheduled,,.get- coul-, d be~- ' cu- t lit" only two every Sunday from 9 to 12 noon rwt Monmouth toclay., Tha program, which includes' for the Ocean Tewnshlp Refirea- places, fund- -s fo- r handicapped through May 23. To save monay Woodrow Wilson Fellows re- sent to graduate schools and other agencies by the foundation, in the tion Hall, w«i ctricelled by Die children and tuition — and that An lawn seed and fertilizer phone ceive one academic year of grad- Leon's Beauty Salon papers by seven students, will move'to Monmouth Col- uate education with tuition and hope they will receive alternate Near. Carlton Theater. Mon. to county 'group,'• EjavM Murray, a reduction in either category 747-0469. Ask tor Mr. Becker. legs tomorrow. (See story, page 3.) chairman, announced. would be unwise. (Adv.) fees paid by the foundation and awards; Sat.; 741-6150. (Adv.) •14-Friday, Mirco 17, 1967 ... THE DA&if JtfiGlSTES Ifcndles 10 Transactionsf^^y Realtors Sdeet^ Earnings lip RED BANK % Members Bloom, moved to Illinois with Fair Haven, have parcktsed the Or, In HighlMds to «eir J«*M FREEHOLD - Rising net sates more tfcan » per cent over silej Red Bask Met Muttlple tfet- their three children. Mr. Bloom former home of Mr. aad Ma. at S lMxtt PoiatKl ia MM- Olusen as a Director and record earalngs yiecvmport- of W,41»jat lot toe «ame period ing Service reported W residen-ii with Bell Telephone Labora- Rulon Biddulph at 78 Spruce diatom, fUHfcasedfaa tk* «- ed by Foodararna Supermarkets, d, fHdfaa k MIDDLETOWN Paul P. a. year ago.. tial transactions ia the greater tories. The sale was made by H. Dr. Mr. Biddulph vu trans- tatt s of MMabtb t C. Cadman. The man of the education committee. Inc., a Middle-1 Atlantic awp-Rlhi Bova, president of the Monmouth Net Income reached arecord Red Bank Area this week. William Holden, manager of ferred to Illinois by Bell Tele- property was fisted by John L. In addition to the Monmouth supermarket chain, Joseph, J- County Board of Realtors, has #74,081 u against J13&37.3 lor Ite first of four reported b> Walker and Walker's Holmdel phone Laboratories. Mr. Mclver, Minugh of Romaon and said County Board of Realtors, Mr. Saker, president, announced. anno«i»oed*at Calvin G. R. Ohl- the same three months in' 1966. Walker and Walker was the for-office. who i» associated with the sales through Navesisk i f (MJ. Sales of m,iajWI for the U Earnings per share came to mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Dev- office of Burlington Industries in Middletowa. of directors. . Association of Real Estate weelcs ended Jan. 29, 1967, were 36 cents, as compared with 31 ward H. Jensen at 26 Tatum Dr. ney from Wappilie, Conn., pur- New Yoik, purchased the proper- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Decker, Boards, and the National.In- cents a abare the year before. in the Oak Hill section of Middle- chased a new house at 861 Mid-ty through Mrs. Kay Campi'of who have been living in the Sut- A realtor since 1961, Mr. Ohlsen stitute of Real Estate Brokers, of Commerce and Middletown town. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald An dletown-Lincroft Rd., In Middle- The tow Agency, Fair Haven. ton Park Apartments, Red Bank, operates theNaveslnk Associates The International Traders Club, Township lions Club, an acttra: town, built by Sanford Homes Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Dra- have purchased a home at 13 derson from Houston, Tex, NJ. Traders Post No. I; and fte foreman, iwJ« member of Mys- goset of Woodhridge have pur- Crertview Dr, MkUtetown. Mr. have moved Into their new Inc. Mr. Devney is with the Tray- Central Jersey Chapter of The tic BrotnEvfeOod, F&AM. ' chased a new home at S9 Pel- Decker is with foe Red Bank home. Mr. Anderson is an execu- eiers Insurance Co. Eugene Fiti- Society of Real Estate Apprais- He hat aided fund-raising tor' ican Rd., built for thereby Oak post office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert tive with Hess Oil Company. Mr. patrick of the Holmdel Of- ers. He is treasurer of Middle- toy SCDUH. Girt Scouts- and Hill Builders. Mr. Dragoset is in L, McGowan, who listed the and Mrs. Jensen, who listed thi fice handled negotiations. town Township, a member of the YMCA, and also has been a businesj in Woodhridge. Robert boose through W. D. Ryan of property through Sterling Thomp- Mr. .and Mrs. Junes Wilson, Juvenile Conference Committee, member of (be Republican i>utf C Swanlie of Applebrook Agen- The McGowan Agency, Red aon and Associates, Middletown, who have been living at 3 Norft- past director of the Chamber for S yean. have moved to Louisville, Ky. over PI., Middletown, have pur- cy, Middletown, arranged for the Bank, have moved to New Charles A. Darrah of Walker chased the former residence of purchase. Shrewsbury. Mrs. Jane Drake if and Walker's Shrewsbury office Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketch- Mr. and Mrs, N. Patrick Na- the Ray Stiliman Agency. negotiated the sale. ledge at 15 Kemp Ave., Rumson. than have moved from Laurel Shrewsbury, negotiated the sate. AMERICA'S FASTBT-6R0WWG UWN ORE SBtVKE! Mr. and Mrs. John T. Snore Mr. aid Mrs. Ketchtedge moved have moved from Minneapolis, to Chicago. Negotiations for the Minn,, with their two young drit- sale were handled by Wffliara H. dren, to S3 Cardinal Rd. in Oak Hintelmann Jr. of the William Agency Has 13 Sales Hill. Mr. Snore Is with the Pra-H. Hintelmann Firm, Rumson. MIDDLETOWN - William J. listed the property at IS Glen dental Insurance Company at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manilla, Kinnear, manager of The Berg Ave., Hazier, and Mr. Mason and the main office in Newark. who have just returned from Agency here and in Hazlet has a Walter Wilson co-operated in the The former ownen, Mr. and Mrs. spending three years in Beirut announced the real estate trans- sale of Ms property to Mr. and John Kernahan, ny>ved to Uli- Lebanon, have purchased a house fers, in the Northern Monmoutl Mrs. Edward Ortiz of 44 Sickles MORE BEAUTIFUL UWN nois, where Mr. Kernahan is as- at 119 Soutii Lake Dr.. Middle- County area for the montfi ol St, New York. Mr. Ortiz is em- sociated with Bell Telephone town. One of their two daughters February. ployed by Curtis, Mallet, Prfoost, Atortlwd I. IIFI. Laboratories. Mrs. Mildred Lin* ittends Middletown High School Mr. and Mrs. William Uhrif Colt and Mosler, also of New TIME owl N.Y. TIMES Saves Money ing of the Shrewsbury office and the other attends college in have given ownership of proper- York City. The former owner MACAZME. handled this sale. Lebanon. Mr. Manilla is frith file ty at 38 Warren PI., East Keans- was Mrs. Helen Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson Ford Motor Company. Rolstan burg, to Robert and Patricia Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mitchell CaWa G. «. OhkeB have moved from Metairie, La. Waterbury, Red Bank, negoti- Yachovits, who formerly resided of 17 Girard Ave., East Orange, at 1008 Rt. 35, Middletown. » to the house they purchased at ated the sale for Mr. and Mrs.at 99 Green Grove Ave., Key- ars occupying their new Jiome at also is firesident of Lenape 11 Sherwood Rd. in Middletown. Eugene Bias, who moved to port. Mr. Yachovits is employed 45 Hialeah Ave., Middletiwn, Trade-in Company, which is Mr. Wilson is a manager for Michigan, where Mr. Ihas is K by Mallinckrodt Chemical Works which was purchased from Mrs. closely allied with Navesink As- United Fruit Company. They maintenance engineer for Bell h j city. Charles Schmidt n ersey Dolores Kingslanl The sale was sociates. Mr. Ohisea is a past have one son at home and a Telephone Laboratories. and Joseph Lowenstein negc made by Mr. Pepsin. The listing married daughter. The former president of the Northern Moo- Mr, and Mrs. J. Wallace Me- Bated the sale, which was listed was through the efforts of Mr. mouth Multiple Usting Service. owners, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour [ver, formerly of 169 Park Rd, by Edward Pepsin. Cromwell and Mrs. Patricia His agency also belongs to the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plum- Feldman. Red Bank Area Multiple List- llraer of 74 Washington Are., The Hailet residence of Mr. ing Service, wtero be is chair- iBeaosburg, have purchased and Mrs. Richard Paulin at Wi NOW IN STOCK! property at 75 Lincoln Ct, Florence Ave., has been sold by IlKeansburg, from Sirs. Florence Mr. Schmidt and Mrs. Huel imior Seoul* Give || Anderson. Tim New Jersey State Monahan to Mr. and Mrs. John Thinking Day Party Highway Department employs Walsh of 325 First St. Keyport MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—A co- Mr. Piummer. Boyd Mason and Mr. Schmidt was also responsible CANNEL Albert Fraser listed the property operative International Friend- for fte listing. Mr. Walsh is em- and Mr. Pepsin was the sales ship Thinking Day Party was ployed by American Steel Erec- held by Junior Girl Scout Troop agent tors Corporation. 509 and Brownie Troop 495 of COAL John Lindtprist was responsiWi Mr. Mason listed and negoti- the Matawan Neighborhood. for the sale of property at 195A ted the sale of property at 11 Davern Ave., West Keansbarg, East Jack St. Hailet, to Mrs. "Friends Around the World," to William and Jacqueline Bint- Celia R. Norman o! Shrewsbury. a film strip loaned by the coun- life of Atlantic Highlands. The cil, was shown. The Brownies former owners were Janes and prepared a display of dolls from around the world and taught the SIRVKt whfc MT FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Alice Hemmerlein. James Con- NOCRAM nolly was the listing agent Home Buyer song "Our Chalet.'' Juniors talked about fte four world SUMMH 234 MAPLE AVENUE National Lead Company Is the scout centers and taught a • pmtrtoralMi employer of Thomas Nuccio, School Gets Mexican dance. - who, with his wife Darlene, par- DOM BURTON RED BANK 741-0554 chased property at 103 Keamy Rita Dennis, a junior, planned Aincolturttl: Aaftcsihirtl y St. Keyport. Robert On and 2 Teachers fiie ceremony of re-dedication •ammla, Mrmmr, Univ. HI too) younwd— and Mrs. Peter Robinson, Virmonl. Univ. ol Mat. Mr. Pepsin listed the house from WEST LONG BRANCH — Two Call Now! Adam and Grace Huylar. Mr. Brownie leader, presented world Lawn-a-Mar of Momowth iew faculty members have joined pins to all first-year Brownies. U loan Schmidt and John Rupy sold the the Home Buyers' School being CMmftant to day «r aM* property. presented by N. J. Shore Builders Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Dan- MtodlcYown S«.«a4 So. ROOF REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Ctemmie Stobbs Association end N.J. Natural Gas iel Millmaa are the Brownie of 36 Oakland St., Red Bank, Company at Monmouth College leaders and Mrs. Charles Lubow MONMOUTH MIDDLETOWN own property at 419 River Rd., on consecutive Monday nights and Mrs. Ernest Gold the Junior Fair Haven, bought from Mr. and through April 3. leaders. Both troops are spon- ASPHALT Mrs. Dominic Figaro. Mr. sored by the Strathmore School Classes start at 7:30 p.m. at' *. t 741-3647 291-1013 Stabbs"worts for the Red Bank fte school which has S9S students. Parent Teachers Organization- SHINGLES School System. Mr. Pepsin listed Attorney Robert J. Novins, the property, and he and Mr. Toms River, will preside at Mon- INSURANCE WORK Schmidt were responsible for the day's dass to discuss "The At- sale. or replacement of one or torney's Role at the Closing." Mr. and Mrs. John Slowinski, Also speaking that evening Is more shingles. previously of 19 Van Brunt Pi., Robert Larson,, president of Lar- Call for AGE Estimate Hazlet, are occupying their new am Mortgage Company. Union. home at 40 Nevada Dr., Hazlet, The other newcomer to the 741-5535 purchased from Mr. and Mrs. school faculty is Bernard Silver- Walter Burke. Mr. Slowinski is stein of Ocean Township, builder Wm. "Bad" Mana employed by Jayne's Motor of Middlebrook at Monmooth. Mr. Vlnyi and Aluminum Siding Freight The salesmen on, this Silverstein will join a panel of Ahnfawa WMom aad Dsen transaction, which was listed by Mulders instructing in "What to Ahmrtiram Omen and leaden Harold Cromwell, were Mr. Pep- Look For In New Construction" sin and Mr. Lowenstein. it the March 20 session in the col- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. lege's Science Hall amphitheater. Plants, former owners of proper- The other builder-panelists are ty at 16 Surrey Dr., Hailet, liave JSBA past president Blaze R. given possession to the new own- lonno, Poirtt Pleasant; NJSBA ers, Mr, and Mrs. James Can ttf rice president John L. Fitzgerald, 250 Honenecfc Rd:, Caldweil. Mr. Freehold; and Marvin K. Rroder, Marine Poiash Iindqoist sold the property, Colts Neck. which had been listed by George AND OTHER Rosendale. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Kirkpat- Organ E^ogram rick of H Herbert St, Red Bank, SHREWSBURY — Edmund Le GLAUCON1TIC MINERALS are the owners of property at 9 (oy, organist-choirmaster at the Trrfe MarsT Greenway St., Hazlet. Mr. Pep- 'resbyterian Church, will present sin and Mr. Lowenstein sold Hie program of sacred organ tun- home to Mr. Kirkpatrick, who is ic in the sanctuary «t 4 p.m. KAYLORITE employed by Dreier Steel Cor- 'aim Sunday. poration. A native of Macon, Ga., W, Property at 11 Garrison Dr., b Roy is doing graduate work , J, Patent Mtot Hazlet, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. it the School of Sacred Music, Dieter Szczpinsld of 14 North nion Theological Seminary, Nsw GLAUCONITC GREENSAND Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mr. 'prk City. His program will in- ORGANICALLY RECOMMENDED Szczpinski, is employed by the lude selections from Bach, Re- Big W markets. :er, Langlaii, Brahms and ContainiM 5 to « % Total Natural Maine Fotaafa Boyd Mason and Mr. lindquist iheinberger. iroug, Calcium, Magnesium, Barium, .. jniumturn.. Boron,. fron,Iron, Sodium, NNfcktL Titanium, Vanadium, Strontiumntium, ChromiChromiuum Moly USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM GEM Rt. 36 at Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 WEST LONG BRANCH , EATONTOWN OLDSMOBILE M2-II26 542-1000 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN 6PEN DAILY 9 TO 9 WEDNESDAY 'TIL 4 P.M., SATURDAY "Til 5 PM. You can believe TED when he says: I Finance My Own Cars Father and Son owning and operating SEACOAST in Red Bank over 41 years. 1967 OPEL 1966 BUICKS T ^j.--•?*»'; KADETT 6-LEFTOVERS eacoast • NO MONEY DOWN 2-DOOR SEDAN • FINANCING FOR ALL • 1ST PAYMENT MAY AS LOW AS • Credit Manager on Premises 1695 LE SABRE TWO-POOR SPORT COUPE ';,: 9 A.M.'til 10 P.M. STATION WAGONS SPORT COUPES •65 BUICK $1995 '65 OLDSMOBILE $2195 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1495 . Wildcat Hordlop, full power. Jel Star Convertible. Full power. F45 TwcHloor Hardtop, full power. 3 LE SABRE SPORT COUPES •65 BUICK «295 •64 CHEVROLET $995 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1395 ' Riviera Hardtop, full, powev :, Blstaynfc Station Wagon, Super "88" Sedan, full power.' •65 CHEVROLET $T795 " ' tully«m[pped '63 BUICK . $1695 '65 CADILLAC I WILDCAT SPORT COUPE Impala Convertible.va. ((ill.power. •64 CHEVROLET $ 995 Riviera Hardtop, full power, Coupe DeVllle,, factory air,.full power. •65 CHEVROLET $1795 Greenbrlar Van, fully equipped. T f factory olr. Radio, heater, white wall tlrn. ImlMJa Station Watpa VI, toll powsr, '64 CORVAIR $ 795 FULL 1967 BUiCKS I WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE '65 CHEVROLET $1795 "500"/ Two-door, fully equipped. PRICE '3495 ' Irnoaln lour-door HanJtop, VI; •64 COMET $1095 lactorv air, hill power, Callente Two-door, fully equipped. '62 BUICK $ 895 •65 DQDGB V $149S '64 CHRYSLER $1995 Eleetra "225", Hardtop, full power, I RIVIERA 2-DR. HARDTOP '••-•'•••'. Dart seeMnk'^M'i'fttiwr."/ .-; New. Yorker Scion, full power, •66 DODGE factory olr. •65PLYMOUTH $T7« ' ' , • factory olr. Monaco sedan. Full power. Radio, "62 CADILLAC $1495 Fury III Hardtop,.V«, lull power. '64 PLYMOUTH $ 895 heater, white wall tires. LE SABRE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN . Sedan Oevllle, full power, FWMioor Station Wagon, lull power. FULL •65 FORD $1695 '62 T-BIRD $1195 Country Sedan Station Wagon, PRICE '2095 Hardtop,, full power. lull power, • A FULL SIZE BUICK NEW CARS AT '65 PONTIAC '62 CHRYSLER $ 895 •65 PONTIAC $1995 '63 BUICK $995 FOR AS LOW AS Bonnevllle Four-door. HarcHop, . Convertible, full power. full power, factor^ olr. Lessors Hardtop, lully equipped. •62 PONTIAC $ 895 '63 CHEVROLET $1095 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! •65 PONTIAC $1895 Star cniet Hardtop, full power. Impala Hardtop, fully equipped. Star Chief Hardlop, full power. '63 CHEVROLET $1095 '62 PONTIAC $ 995 '65 OLDSMOBILE $2195 Bonnevllle convertible. Full power. , Bonnevills Hanrtop. full power. WITH 1 Bel Air Station Waaon, full sower. 2695 "M" TWe-Jlobr Hardtop, fall power, Radio, neater, white 'wall tires.". fatlory olr. '61 CADILLAC $1095 '63 CADILLAC $1895 Coupe OeVljle, lull power. 3-speed synchromesh trans* FULL Convertible, full power. ALSO THREE PRICE '1995 '63 IMPERIAL $1295 •61 CHRYSLER $ 495 hnitsiojij V-8 engine, seat •66 BUICK Newoprt Convertible full power. Two-door Hardtop, full power. belts, 4-way flasher, 2-speed '61 PONTIAC $ 595 '64 FORD $1495 '63 PLYMOUTH $1095 Bonnevtllr* Hardtop, full power, 1966 OPEL KADETTS . . . Galaxi* X-L, four-door Hardtop,. Fury Convertible/ full power, electric wipers and washers. full pow«r. ' • '61 T-BIRD $ 695 •63 PONTIAC t $1395 Hardtop^ full power. Heater, back-up lights, plus FULL •64 RAMBLER $895 Gatallnb 9-passehoer Station Waoon,.: full power. LEFTOVERS ...$ SAVE » PRICE Four-door Sedan, fully equipped. OVER 200 CARS TO I many other standard items.' '2395 •64 T-BIRD $1895 •63 OLDSMOBILE $1295 CHOOSE FROM I USabrt. Two-Door Hardhp, lull "J8" Four-door Hardtop, full power. 1 power, rodla, heater, wtilliwall tires. "62 BUICK $ 795 AUTO SALES SHREWSBURV AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY f, M»rd» 17,1967 PUtUC NOTICE JUBIJC NOTICE ttAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOB SALE mTOS FOB VXStXKLk, n VM3«TO ~ ttttieo. Bix 117» for THE 0AH,Y EEGISTER I* *M* mm xlm. jO * 4*Bv*jr. two. v«iu« »iu. MO. cm uu futuSi V«w HI. mat TUSOO • interior, compute W> i d lu. imdereoet, «ei«M»lu. Ku enru. Sett c«er. U, KawU & MAACH 122S «to»l AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FtJtSALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE tli». Call 1U-244777U'36t3 BONANZA IBM VOLKSWAGEN -Owd condition. 1MB OHRYBUER MO—Two-door bird- S.000 mUei. Oooa trimporutltra. W7S. tap. GoM cmxlltloo. - Beit olltr. Call Bull. Ml-aWt ^ Call MS-tsn. : TU-9M9. . - . , . . '». MOUTH KOTOM. SALE 7 roRDS — DBnl DOXRISTBD PONTIACS — OCOltll - -__ . BWCK — 1M4 l«Babre eonverllbli (More CluiUbd Adt You get about 36.2 miles PAKTIM TO TAD OVKR PAT- PAXniS TO TAKE OVSK PA fully elulpped, low mileue, eiceuei TINTS OK REPOB3HMD CAM. KBNT8 OH REPOUBMED CARS. condition. Oilfl OFO«- Can be' «"»en - On Th«N«ltP»g») •65 CADILLAC $3695 | ALL IOL «HILLI. MJ-JUl MOW- UR. 8RBLLT. MMI14. UON- Bob White Bulclf, Snrewbury Av Convertible, Full Power, Air Cond. a gallon on the new Renault 10. rOOTB • MOTOR! AUTHOR ~ UOTPR& AUTBORIZIID New Shrewibury; ^ MC2 THUNDERBIRD - COnv.rtlbH. 1983 VALIANT ^-Convertible, bucket 1M..._1 POmiAO — Tour-door, rour ilk AUTOS FOR SALE '66 MALI.BU $1995] FuU Dower. But o(!er. teats. Excellent cmdltlon. U0OO. No new tlree Kucellent conaitlon. Will tak 787-8087 : : deiiler«. 7U-47U. - . • • • but bfter. m-liit alter 8 p.m.' J Door Hofdteo, Auto., power Steering | With automatic, j •66 CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE YOU'LL BE Save $1,000 | it drops all the way to 35.7. 1 Caprice Sport Couoe. Leaded. 4,700 miles. First sign of a good used ear; SAViK •66 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 I THE GREEN Llki New. '64 CHRYSLER $1595 I BEGORRAH . . MO Convertible. Very clean. IF YOU BUY '64 IMPALA $1595 | THIS WEEKEND I •Woor hordiOp* LMaftcL Top Quality IMPORTS '64 IMPALA $1295 I I Mi TR-4-A Sport Coupe. While. Block '64 BEL AIR $1295 I USED CARS SporTsedoii iiSi " Wagon, • cyU ourooiotlc. I«B TURNER '64 CORVAIR $795 I 1 owner, 11,000 mllei. Coupe. The Renault 10 is the hew Renault 8. Longer. And better-looking. But essentially I»M SAAB * «0 JkwnraiiiffirTWBe^^ OVERo t ' the some cor that )he editors of RobdTesf magazine picked over the Volkswagen 3-door tedon '64 BEL AIR $1095 ] I«e4 VOLKSWAGEN $1296 4-tioor sedan. in on ) 1 -page comparison report published in Mqrch. It's got an'optional auto- 1500 notion wagon. 1965 PLYMOUTH 1964 PLYMOUTH ^ 1962 CHRYSLER 1943 VOLVO .v..-.* 11« '63 FORD $1095 . motic transmission that doesn't cuJ gas mileage or power." You have tp drive it 2-door teadn, IBS 9-Paiienger Wagon. I to believe it. Why not call your Renault_dealer and set up a test drive now? Fury III, two-door hardtop, Sport Fury, 2-dr. herdtop. . New Yerlcer, lull newer. l«3 VOLVO -..$IO!0 '63 MERCURY $1295 [ Autometic franimlitlen. V-8, «ata. (r.ri, P.St. Air conditioned. Moor Hdan 544 Colon/ ^ftttungtr wagon, full power. Renault 10. itindard lrtni. $1,647 P.O.E. Reniulf 10, lulamitic irim. $1,812 P.O.E. Ridio and Iteeter. l»43 VOLVO —$IM* Power iteering. MHO Gray. '63 IMPALA $1195 $950 1943 TRIUMPH —\ til Moor hardtop. 00 $1975 $1450 convertible, red. I960 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $ 695 '63 PONTIAC $1395 Karroan Gtila coupe. Benntvilis hardtop. NO MONEY »39 1963 PONTIAC 1963 PONTIAC 1940 TR-3 • $ •« Yejlow '62 CHEVY II : $ 795 Sport coupe. 2-dr. hardtop. Wagon. 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport coupe, 2-dr. herdtop. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $ 3« Belvedere, 4-dr. tadan. ' Auto, tram., power tteering. Four-ipeed floor shift* - 2-door, (lock. '62 FORD $ 795 DOWN PER MONTH Golaxli 500. S cyl.i aubmatlc, Six-tylindtr, manuel trans. Power brakei. DOMESTIC Sharp car. $1345 1945 MARLIN -..ujmS •62 OLDSMOBILE $ 995 $1095 $1350 Moor nardttp. Full P«w»r. '«'• Moor nardtop. Air conditioned. 1945 MUSTANG *I4M EQUIPMENT LISTED BELOW FREE Auto., Moor hardtop. Moreen. '61 FORD $ 595 vm 1944 PONTIAC *l«l Convertible. V* automatic UMoru wort coupe, autt., AT TAKE IT FROM THE BONAiNZA BOYS. S FORD YOU'RE GONNA GET SURE SAVINGS. TO GET OUR SATURDAY STARTED EARLY ON WE WILL SELL THE FIRST IMPALA Y-8 SPORT COUPES 3 NEW FORDS AND BEL AIR V-8 SEDANS FROM OUR STOCK BEFORE 11 A.M. HURRY IN NOW.. .OFFER ENDS MARCH 31! FOR OVER DEALER'S COST ^TEST DRIVE . (OFFER GOOD ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1967) THE FABULOUS "IMPALA SPORT COUPE" ... • BIG FORDS • MUSTANGS • FALCONS • FAIRLANES CHOOSE FROM OUR STOCK • THUNDERBIRDS OF 119 CARS ON HAND NOW OR THE EXCITING BEL AIR TOM SAYS . . . "I FINANCE MY OWN CARS; FORD MOTOR'S NEW 19*7 CUSTOMERS CARS ARE WARRANTY YOUR FORD'S TWO-DOOR SEDAN! FINANCED AT LOW POWER TRAIN . . . BANK RATES." 5 Yrs. or 50,000 Mi. COME IN Plus . .. Your Ford Continue! |obt Covered lor 24 Mo. or EARLY 24,000 Miles M Speeifi.d in FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO WarMtity.-; "; • '•/.V v; OPEN AT 9 A.M. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER "THE EARLY BIRD SETS THE BEST DEAL" V, I CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130; BANK -1 264,|600 "Wfi«re Doing Business Is >« PUasurn" i00 HIWAY35 (AtParkwayExit.117) KEYPORT AUTOS Ktt SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TORSAL E AUTOS 70S SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALK Friday, Mtrch 17, 19CT—17 i»r CHSVROLJT — u-Aoer mm, C1UCAOILUKC —jlMtWOOO.T, , {UZI j09V*F, CHEVBOLET UBi-Sel Air, iwa-4a» THE DAILY REGlSTtR tacit tun. atn «K ». TM05 OVBE PAT wtu. HO maty town. TAKE OVEJt 1967 CHEVY BUYERS s» ai-aicy ^IOTTB. TM05 OTBE PAT- PAYHSMTt «I t7» r*r «»t VtU Htua 130. cui m-ttn 1 _•* WMV WRJ.WrWI MEOTd >,f IS.'O ptr WMi. B3CLWMT urrtn H'smm, 3w kipu AM. OFFERING SWINGING That'i right Th« new Peunot 404, one of thi seven best marie can In the world, t IF YOM ARE GOING TO PAY THE PRICE DEALS ON BRAND-NEW It positively shiftiest. FACTORY FRESH 1967 How come? New automatic transmission. i ) • OLDSMOBILES! Now. this is no ordinary auto- signed from scratch to be com- OF A BUICK matic, just as the Peugeot is no pletely compatible with the big ) ordinary car. (We didn't spend new 80-horst Peugeot engine. ) • yean perfecting it just to make (And you still get over 25 miles WHY NOT OWN A BUICK? YOU GET... It like everyone else.) Our new to the gallon, on regular gas.) i 3 • transmission is custom de- )• Now, if you're the type who still likes to shift for himself, we also (Bulek pries* at Straiib Meters start at $2483 delivered.) )' /iava a standard 4-speed synchromesh transmission. i J • J • CHOOSE FROM 40 ¥ IN STOCK STARTING AT ¥ CASH • t PEUGEOT ¥ •¥ ENGLISH MOTORS ¥ SAVINGS MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK •¥ Ofw Ivuligt—*ic*pr WtHhwulay md Saturday. BUICK-OPEL • • • • MONMOUTH MOTORS ¥ AUTHORIZED DEALER HIGHWAY 35 I Vi Mile S. of Parkway Exit 117) KEYPORT . 264-4000 ATTENTION HWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN TOP You Irish, and Others we've got isms lovsiy tars in grssn —- and jusf The VW sticker. •bout any other color you could wish for. How about on* of these? And wt'v» plenty mor» where thty TRADE eom» from. Thiicar No car '63 BUICK has passed ourl6point ink LaSabra Spt. Cpe. safptyand should be ALLOWANCE performance 90 NEW FORDS test. '1395 without IN STOCK SELECT FROM SEDANS, BIG HARDTOPS, '64 CHEVROLET f, one. $ CONVERTIBLES Impale 9-Pau Wagon , This sticker means a car has passed our 16- FORD BARGAIN.' OR WAGONS. FROM $ point safety and performance test. . CUSTOM "500" SPECIAL 1895 It means a car hai our 100% guarantee that THE ECONOMICAL F-85 SEDAN WITH SALAXIE TRIM 1795 ; we'll repair or replace all major mechanical parts* LET'S TALK BUSINESS! TO THE LUXURIOUS for 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comes first. AT NO EXTRA COST M 1 "98" SERIES ... RUSSELL '60 BUICK | It means you esn get a used car and not have to worry about getting stuck. '62 CHEVROLET Corvair 2-Dr _ ...$ 395 IS THE PLACE TO BUY! •engine, transmission, rear axis, front axis asumblles, brake lystem, •62 FORD Galaxia 500 2-Dr. Hdtp., Auto., P.S ... $ 750 LeSabra 4-Dr. ilectrlcal system, I '64 FALCON Sedan, Auto...... u. $ 895 WE HAVE A '67 $ 1958 VOLKSWAGEN $595 '64 FORD Custom 4-Dr., Standard Trans '. „.. $ 895 OLDS TO FIT 495 "63 FORD 6-Pass. Country Sed., S.W., Auto., P.S $995 •64 FALCON Futura, 4-Dr., Auto .. $995 YOUR NEEDS '64 COMET "202" Custom 4-Dr., Auto .„„.. $ 995 '65 MUSTANG 1959 VOLKSWAGEN $695 AND BUDGET, TOO! Light gr««n sedan. "63 FORD 9-Pass. Country Squire, Auto., P.S ; ./r $1195 Spt. Cpe. '64 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Auto., P.S „.. $1250 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $795 '65 FORD Custom 2-Dr., Auto „.... $1250 $ Black sedan. 1495 •64 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Dr., Hdtp., "Auto., P.S $1295 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $895 •65 MUSTANG 2Dr., Hdtp., Standard Trans $1395 MAKE RUSSELL '64 BUICK '65 FORD 6-Cyl. Cjitom 2-Dr., Auto.,. P.S. „ $1450 Spec. Deluxe Wagen •63 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power ...... ] . $1495 YOUR 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 •65 MUSTANG V-8 "2 + 2" 2-Dr. Hdtp., Auto. $1595 Karmann Ghia coupe, radio, hatter. ONE-STOP '63 FORD Galaxie 2-Dr., Hdtp., 4-Speed Trans. $1650 '1595 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 '65 FORD Galaxia 500 2-Dr., Hdtp., Auto., P.S $U95 TRANSPORTATION 1500-S whit* two-door lidan. '66 FORD Fairlane Sta. Wagon, Auto $1795 '63 COMET •66 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, Auto „.„: $1850 CENTER 1961 PORSCHE $1695 '64 THUNDERBIRD, Fdl Power , $1995 4-Dr. 1600-N whit* eeupt, r«cfie. tttif«r> ,' '66 FORD 6-Cyl., 6-Pass. Country Sed., Auto., P.S $2095 • • f r » $ 1962 FORD $895 '66 FORD 6-Cyl. Galaxie 500 4-Dr., Auto., P.S $2095 895 500 V-8 convertible, full power. '63 MERCURY Colony Park S.W., Air-Conditioning ...$2150 GMAC '66 FORD Galaxie 500 XL 2-Dr,, Hdtp., Auto., P.S $2295 1963 PLYMOUTH $1095 •64 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4.Dr., Air Conditioned $2695 '64 PONTIAC Red two-doer Fury hirdfop, full power. FINANCING '66 MERCURY Montelair 4-Dr. Hdtp., Exec. Car 7,600 Milns AND Cat. Convertible 1964 PONTIAC $1395 '66 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4-Dr., Exec. Car 6,500 Miles $ Ttmpcit LiMihi J2A, fDur>sp*td on tfi» fleer. '66 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4-Dr. Convertible, Air-Conditioned MIC INSURANCE 1595 Radio and hiaUr, navy blua. AVAILABLE 1965 OPEL " $895 ' Blue two-door sporf coupe. '65 CHEVROLET WHY DO WE SELL MORE? SEE US TODAY! Biic. 4-Dr. 1966 RAMBLER $1695 COULD IT BE OUR LARGER STOCK? 770 four-door sedan. OUR EXPERIENCED SERVICE DEPARTMENT? ——SPECIAL—— M445 OUR CONVENIENT LOCATION? -•••- 1965 SIMCA OUR BETTER REPUTATION? "64 FORD - Four-door, radio, heater. OLDSMOBILE- C'try Squire Wagon Red, 14000 original mllsi. OR THAT OUR PRICES ARE LOWER? CADILLAC CO, $650 COULD BE! COME IN AND SEE! 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. '1595 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST RED IANK . and LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER COME TO FORD COUNTRY! 741-0910 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. ,' THUK.'l BOB WHITE BUICK Ml. 'TIL 9 P.M. NEXT TO AIRPORT Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury WED. 'TIL » P.M. •. SAT, Til 4 P.M, NEW SHREWSBURY 741-6200 74I-85(K) L SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK-741.6000 AUfM M0MIZ HOMES MATS asd ACCESSORIES I HELP WANTED-reMAL? HELP WANTED-FEMAIE HEl* WAWJ3»-*ttLE ttnr THE DAILY REGISTER lOxtO OREAT LAKES — Two t IMI CHRIS CRAFT W — t85 h.p. V4 rooms.. Etst-oB.r. Oil rr-M4S Utwr Kadto tetephone, 6*vta twmitr, full « t a- cavy top. Fs)i cushions. All rufttuac 1K4 HouniT lii-KBION — Custom eo.uii.ineot. Call m-OGOS. AUTOS FOK SALE im PONTIAC CATAUNA - Kully bulll 10* wide, C5* lonf, 8* extension. FACTORY HELP MACHINE OPERATORS wujpped. Good condition. Below whole- Baseboard hot water beat Five rooma. JOHNSON — l«w ElectromaUc. 40 Up, IMS CHRTlLHt NEWPORT — Four- •He. 671-1400 after 5:30. 332-00(0. Furnished. Call 776-9163. outboard, generator, eilectrlo abut, re> 4t«r ufa, bio*, ptucaamd new Jan. mote controla, t57fi complete. An unua* IMi U.000 milts, fully automatic, over- 1M0 IUPALA four-door hardtop. Low 10x55 CLEAN. BEAUTIFUL SETUP. ual buy tor the «arly bird. «7165t4. •U* tlrts, nreitona Town and Coun- mileage. New tires. 1490. 747-57B9. Com- Five minutes, to ocean. Neptune, N.J. SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS plete history supplied. 775-O508, OUTBOARD MOTOR SALE SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS try tires on extra wheels. 13,300 or MONMOUTH MARINA etff«r, 747-5475. 1M2 RENAULT DAUPHINE SEDAN - TRACTORS New and Used-From 0 h.p. to 55 h.p. FORD IMI — Convertible. Very clean. Surprisingly good car for only $275. <5 West St. Monmonth Beach. 222-5492 Bank will dunce W95 at list) per Clean and dependable. Phone 9 to 12INTERNATIOAL LOW BOY Cub trac PROPELLERS — Reconditioned. One NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED wMk. Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS HO- a-m. or e>10 p.ro. 281-0807. tor plus acceesories Including snow 11x14, one 18x16, one 19x20, all right TOP RATES & BENEFI^I TORS. B.L >. Bayreruie. plow, set of cane mowerfl, 75'' cuthan, d and 1U" bore. Also one Aqoa- WE WILL TRAIN YOU CORVAIR 1990—Good condition. Needs rock rake, canvas cab, 6 ft. spreader Clear, Heavy Duty Bronze Filter sys- 1140 PLYMOUTH — Wood nation i motor. 170. Firm xni a fertilizer carrier. Excellent con- tem. Excellent condition. One 24-foot STEADY YEAR ROUND JOB Ml. Remarkable original condition. . 671-98(4 dition. Call after 6 p.m. 842-2388 Radio Antenna in good condition. Call rush or rot. Perfect. tlOOO. 512-36S: 223-3107. •Tel. < 1960 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, stan- dard. (200. Call BLUE JAY 3472 — Olsen built. Stain TOP RATES & BENEFITS IMS PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 842-1111 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Itss rigging. Spinnaker. $925. Call 741' JOIN A SROWIN© CO. Call 2351. 142-2501 18«1 CORVETTH — 283 CO. In. J-speed. JUNK CAR8 WANTED RUNABOUT — Fiberglass 14' MFG, STEADY YEAR ROUND JOB IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY ' ; UtT TRIUMPH TR «A — Qrten, wti Asking $1,400. SHORE AUTO WRECKERS 1175. Call wheels. 5,000 mtlea. Price very reaioi able. Call 2224704 or 7(7-3170, 1M5 CHEVROLET IMPALA — TwoCAS- H — For used cars, wagons, trucks 13' BOSTON WHALER —28 h.p. Bvln- JOIN A GROWING CO. door hardtop. One owner. Only 21,000 Foreign, domestic. CROWN, opposite rude electric starting. Like new,.never INTERVIEWS ALL WEEK IMi OPEL — Excellent condition. Ar>miles. JI775. Call 66«-385«. Two Guys, Mtddletown. 671-9844. used In salt water. With extras. 1780. proxlmately 29.000 mllea. 1190. Call 7ST 462-4874 after t p.m. IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY 1373. lWSO CADILLAC COUPE DE VJLLE OLD CARS TOWED AWAY — Free, 198! KARMANH CHIA — Low mtleaie. All power. Excellent condition. 18! If complete, otherwise »5. Call 6*1- BARBOUR 15' EVTNRUDE FASTWIN Good condition. Hardtop, crenbury. Call 264-BSS4. MI4 boat trailer, control panel and all ac- VIKING 11.150. Call 741-7M5. OET CASH FOR TOUR FOREIGN — cessories. Quick sale. Ready tor water $375 firm. 741-3680. VIKING 1MJ MERCURY — Four-door har< TRUCKS FOR SALE AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS top. Power brakei and steering. Auti IT 1I0HUOUTH MOTORS. INC.. HwT. 12' RUNABOUT — Tlih.p. Evlnrude matle transmission. Good eondittoi IS. Eetontown. S42-MM. motor, 16M. S75. Call after B. 229- INDUSTRIES INTERNATIONAL — 14' PLATFORM 4399. 1450. Call Ttt-MOl. DUMP BODY — (too or best offer. INDUSTRIES 1»59 IMPERIAL — All power, Gor» 741-4812. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 18' Kayak-Flberglas. European style, very light. Call evenings after 8 p.m. HALLS MILL RD. condition. COO, After 5 p.m. 1956 BLUE FORD PICK-UP — Utility 872-1805. 7«7-94»8 body. Rebuilt motor and clutch. Radio, VENTILATE YOU MUST HALLS MILL RD. 14" FIBEROLAS Custom Craft Run- U5S BUICK — Four-door, bardto] heater. Asking S25O. 291-9229. Blowers1 , ducta, cowls, complete kits fpoUeei. A 1. IU0, up to 4". Lake Champlaln and Canadian about. Trihedral hull, stable and fast. FREEHOLD, N. J. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT—1963. Four, Charts at Ideal for fishing or water skiing. Top FREEHOLD, N. J. An Bduol Opportunity Empleysr Ml-3<3» after 6 p.m wheel drive. Pickup. Excellent condi- and full side curtains. Prefer to sell IMS CHEVROLET — Four-door, six- tion. Call 747-1755 afler 5. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP without motor, $450. With 1863 • 40 h.p. An Equol Opportunity Employer cylinder, itlck. $70 or beat offer. 812 1953 DODGE — ltt ton hydraulic dump New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply Johnson electric, Just overhauled, S750. 3(>2. track, rack body. J500. House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Phone 747-5475. FOR QUICK SALE — Due to transit 741-5259 7(1-9780 TWO — 15' PLYWOOD RUNABOUTS — HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WAOTED-MlM-FMMh overseas, 2859 Volkswagen. 26,000 mile! SAVCOAT One 15 h.p. One 35 h.p. Both with BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Includes roof rack, enow Urea, head THB LIQUID PLASTIC COAHNQ trailer. Asking *600 each. Phone 542- reau, sunroof. Nero motor lnstallei MOTORCYCLES AVAILABLE AT 2827 evenings, weekends. GENERAL TYPING SERVICE SepL lMg. Call 842-2171 THE, YAOHT KIOP MANUSCRIPTS, ENVELOPES, STENOGRAPHERS 1942 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea. Bright. 812-1913 BOAT PACKAGE RESUMES, ETC. REASONABLE. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS YCI.E — Good condition, *1S>. Call CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. AUTOS FOR SALE 264-8031. 1964 32 CUSTOM BUILT Day boat. 14' Larson All Ari.er.can fiberglass ruiv L. K. BEECHELL. P.O. BOX 766. TYPISTS 1st and 2nd SHIFTS - FARMINSDALE PLANT Twin 225 Grays. Equipped. Asking- about with lunbtther seats, lights, steer- RED BANK, N. J. 07701. HARLEY 1959-FLH 1200 cc. Good me- 8500. Will take trade on 20' or 24'ing and navy top. 35 h.p. Mercury out- We have lever&l opening! for quallfle TOP PREMIUM RATES PAID FOR SHIFT WORK kk*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk chanical condition. Best orfer. Call 872- open skiff. 14' outboard. 35 h.p. Jonn> board with remote controls, Cox trailer steaos and typists. Must tuve good 1537 after 6 p.m. son, bull, flbfrgtasa. Motor overhauled. with llKhts, reflectors, and winch with typing and shorthand ability with i Operators must be experiancsd in heavy factory sawing STRAUB BUICK LAMBRETTA — Model 100. 1S65. Cost $330 firm. Call days 264-1145. Eve- line. All for $1,495. EMPLOYMENT minimum of 2 years experience. Goo J375. With Buddy seat |225. Barely nlr*s 264-3051. WE ARRANGE FINANCING HELP WANTED-FEMALE starting salary and liberal* compiny on single and double needles. i VALUE CARNIVAL used, 30' miles. 842-1117. 16' CRUISERS INCORPORATED — Authorized dealers for Donri. Boston benefits. Apply In person or call for MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean and appointment. Mrs. Satxinger, 228-1100, 1966 HONDA 450-Drafted, will sacrifice. 10 h. p. Johnson. 20-gallon cruise tank.ll- Whaler, Larson, Mercury Outboards and Ext 326. APPLY AT MAIN PUNT IN WALL TOWNSHIP 1947 OPEL PRICES loy trailer. Many extra*. Complete $S50. Cox Boat Trailers. care of three children. Write Box A-101, "00. call The Dally Register, Red Bank. START AT $1712 (delivered) 787-8022 '41-S67*. E. A. I. THE BOAT, CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLX Air Cruisers Company (Lou Kigh treda allowances) SKI & SCOOTER CENTER — OUIa. U to B, for teUilms can: IBS Monmouth Pkwy., West Long Branch A Division of AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE dssmlns; toaldl wtDdain and ouu EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT RN& MULLANEY REALTY- 671-5151 «I39BUSH)N<3U "I'm if raid to fall Alvln f h« DID you cam. MODELS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK — 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ulbj ha go> in Tha Dally Raglitir w«nt By Ceean -conrl $Mranby, March 1« DOWK ttrrt for You ami Your*... We* eod» on a xeneraDy good note, with sincerity, energy, g loyalty and MribiUon accented. P.M. radiatiooil sug- BED BANK Laali XTsmto CAW.TON- ao. am stadke Kodc: gest that youTl find people good-oatured, kind and' S. Dickens abbr. cheerful Social activities favorably aspecied. Alert- BAT.-«ev«B Dwarf« to tl» Bmcue 18.T«:6p. ness—reading betweea the lines—win give you an 1*0: Hum ft Qnrte! 1:B: A Funny SLDooms Thine Happened «, at Way to tie graph! •VBeutof advantage now. Forum 6:0; m:«e. Pt«u«: Gambit burden 32. OintmenU 3L Occurrence S2.Com- BUN.—Seven Dwarfs to flit BeKut 1;»; Buael * OnU 1:23; Gambit atom &BaaebaU's 34. Barnyard muEi*t» Hw Day Under Your Sign iM; l.ii; 1:90. M. Bream fowl , XATONTOWN IS. Artist's Wagner - 28. Inform: center Ari«.to»M Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails ' "THE MAGS" Private Banquet facilities ALPINE MANOR APPEARING NEXT WEEK WED. THURS. * wwwAAA A." A A A HWY • 3A The Home of Gracious Pining MARCH 22 MARCH 23 YOS'T* t irtat wtittng far y««i onca you Wftar Mw * **^ If. HIGHLANDS diamtag Spirit Spot W1I IPIRIT j( Tsruiii"»,7«i!iti»ii»iiiii >r "THE ASCOTS" "THE ILLUSIONS" lava tna £*rly American da- 0 cor «F our eory dining room 872-1773 NOTICE! but melt iqtpOTtant, yeu'll No Dance Good Friday or Saturday •njoy to (Va fulltit our iu- ' park (Mali «arfad In • moit ItMMirait^CMkMil LsHRoa Twin IKRr WM«ND MON. rtn THURS. gracloUi mannar, FREE ADMISSION Dial 872-1331;; . Syeoner* Avtam LIVE MUSIC LUHCHIOH DAILY (Closed Tuesdays) ADMISSION SI .00 Dancing t« At JoUbox . DINERS CLUB-AMERICAN EXPRESS (^ aarmbaty^TtttN Mb' 24-Friday, M»tc)j 17,1967 THEDAIUMtEGISJEa Monmouth Museum Nature Trails to Open fof Season'PorgyandBess* aHit * •' "A • HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP _ TbelThe tniU will dose June 30 and Lees, naturalist and supervisor ias individual!. Gullied itmt are RED BANK — "Pnrgy and AC* ofe- «ad Jr,30-pl«ce of the museum's nature educa- available for elementary schools tonmoutb Museum's mtmt reopea tiep*, E to Nov. 30. Bess'1 came to Red Bank orchestra tacked them/up in ' ^% tion program, says the trails (fourth grade aad up) Tuesday trails In Telegraph Hill Pa* Last October, 1,700 people took Wednesday night — and en- outstanding fashion — staking ,- offer on of the best laboratories through Thursday in the morning will open to the public April 4 walks through the trails. It was e thralled an appreciative audi- it one of -Jhe best musicals and afternoon. The lower ele- trained guides will be available the first season they were open. fgr study, of -secondary succes- ence in the Carltoo Theater. ever staged in;the county. mentary grade tour takes 30-40 Saturdays at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., The trails are on a 50-acre sion in Monmouth County. The .troupe thai appeared In minutes. For upper elementary The highly acclaimed musi- and Sundtys at 2 pm to take wildlife refuge made available The nature trails were laid Red Bank has given perfor- ••% and high school students it takes cal, performed by a versatile people on guided nature walks, to the museum by the New Jer- out by and are under exclusive mances throughout the nation ft hours. The entire refuge is troupe, brought almost five sey Highway Authority. They are direction of the Monmouth Mu- and was selected for a world available to biology classes as minutes of continuous applause adjacent to the museum's head- seum. They were constructed and at the end of the performance. tour sponsored by the State' quarters on Holland Rd., here. an outdoor laboratory for nature 1 are maintained by the highway Department. GuideOkayed and ecological studies. The production was the sec- Included in the tours are authority. Those who used the ond of three sponsored by the The final Monmouth Arts Further information about the I out right with J. Kridel In Holmdel wooded areas in varying stages trails last year included flemen- Monmouth Arts Foundation. Foundation production will be Boys who start of development, brooks, a coni- tary and high school classes, museum's nature program may Levern Hutcherson as Porgy "The Odd Couple," to be per- wear clothes. fer grove, an old apple orchard scout groups, and adult groups be had by phoning or writing and Joyce Bryant as Bess formed at the Carlton on April know how to For Teachers and abandoned fields. Robert J. such as garden clubs, as well the museum. sparkled in the leading roles.. 17 instead of April 20. HOLMDEL - The Board of Education lias adopted its 1967-196J'.teachers' salary guide without comment. : Salaries for bachelor's degrees range Irom $6,000 to $9,900 in 13 Steps; bachelor's degree plus 30 when you seek out credits, $6,400 to $10,300 in 13 tteps; master's degree, $6,600 to $10,500 in 13 steps; master's de- a new spring suit gree plus 30 credits, $6,900 to $10,- (00 in 13 steps; doctorate, $7,200 to $11,100 in 13 steps. It is one of the highest guides you want choice not chance in Monmouth County and cen- tral New Jersey. Any teacher having a bachelor's degree plus 60 credits would be eligible for the master's guide Upon the recommendation of the, superintendent of schools. Also adopted was a salary guide for the same period for principals.' Elementary school administra- tors will receive from $11,340 to 913,250 in seven steps; the inter? mediate school principal's salary will range from $11,550 to $14,070, also in seven steps. Reappointed were: — H. Victor Crespy, superia tendent of schools, at an a: salary of $16,500. — Indian Hill principal Ralph Robinson, $12,300. — Paul Judd Evans, principal, Village School, at .$13,250. . The board appointed Miss Lin- da Schanck, Holmdel, as a teach- er in the school system for 1967- 1968 at an annual salary of $6,- 000. Miss Schanck will graduate from Glassboro State Teachers' College in June. Saker Heads Fund Drive For Hospital Joseph Saker FREEHOLD — Joseph Saker, president and chairman of the board of Shop-Rite Foodarama, Inc., was named fund drive chair- man of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital, Inc. Albert A. George, president of the hospital association, said that Haney Associates, a nation- Viracle Suits ally known fund raising firm, was selected to run the fund drive. The firm has completed drives from Maine to Florida by Hart Schaffner and on the Pacific Coast, he said. & Mar/' Agency Honored NEW SHREWSBURY — Frank Her* «r» suits of meticulous R. Allocca, service manager of tailoring in a lightweight blend ; Shrewsbury Motors, Inc., autho- of fine worsted and wrinkle re- Jftyr the long and short of it . . . rized Volkswagen dealership on sistant dacron. 8* comfortable Shrewsbury Ave<, lias been in these suits now and step named recipient of a 1966 achieve- cooly and handsomely into sum- ment award by World-Wide mer because they are so adapt- Volkswagen Corp., VW distribu- able. tors in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. From 89.00 The award, presented by Eu- gene P. Langan, World-Wide's Decton Perma-Iron service manager, was given in recognition of the company's hav- ing "provided excellent service The DB Born Ironed .... Stays Ironed! and for attaining the highest stan- dards for servicing custom- ers during 1966." is back Long sleeves or short, it's the tame luxurious dress shirt that They're Unique! Ads in the Daily Register Classified work kaeps its freshly pressed look for the life of th» shirt. Styled for you around the clock. Place this spring! yours now. of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton bearing the The double-breasted look it back in the spotlight as th» famous ''Sanforized-Pius" label. Machine washable... tumble fashion sport coat look of 1967. dry for best results. In Glen, a soft, short-point, medium-spread Here in a handsome sport coat ©nation of choice worsted dacron and collar style. mohair with a contrasting fou- lard lining, side vented. Four- : buttoned with satin finished y LongSleeves ..7.00 brass. ,•/.' % • \C' :'••' !• ,' ••'•'•' ' Short Sleeves . . 5.00 Famous 45.00 STEINBXCH'S MEN'S SHOfcrStrMt Hew, «!•» Atbury Park, Brick Town "' Names Contrasting trousers in stripes, checks, plaids, solids 14.00 to 18.00 STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS Y«s, {hey make quite a pair. Yes, they stand for COMPANY quality. Yei — Pay leu SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park,'Wed. and FrL 'til • tor Brand Names with 9:30 P,,M.—Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9:30 P.M. »AR*V* WO lAtUC* MUCK "BIS W" Discount PricesI earn good Income sales representative wllA large multl- TOUNG MEN — Onr U, to work REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — !•• billion dollar firm. Opportunity (or part-Umt WHktnda In palnt-bardwara nerlence prelcrred, not essential SS- types masonry. No job too small. with hlgn demand. Avon Products. Omit sbop, las dock In yard. BANDY HOOK cellent opportunity with money making CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CHARLES HOWER, Mason Contractor. Mrs. Elrchtll at 741-4343 or write P.O. management. Excellent for the person BAY KIlUNA, 872-l«O, HUhlanils. 147-4479. Box 788. Port MonmouUt with ability to meat and talk with ofllce. Call Mr. Krelowlcl. Adsna people. Begin with salary vlua torn- IXPIWKNCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- Agency 741-5098. INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX PREPA- missions. Comprehensive training pro- ER! — Apply Rolls Trucklni Co., »5 WANTED — A capable person to man- BIG DISCOUNTS RATION — Call Jack: Julian. 7ST-7B83 OFFICE HELP — Two position! opel gram. Liberal fringe hmellts. Call Broaowiy, KeyporL age a branch real estate office. Must after 4 p.m. 549-7387. Eves 747-01.11 tor appointment. have broker's license and be faraiutr ONLY 3 PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS Full charge bookkeeper and assistant An equal oppotrunlty employer MF HAN— V/IUi car to deliver papers ON "ALL NEW" FACTORY-FRESH 67s Sunday morning*. Approximately Uirav with Multiple Listing. Call »T3-«X)1. RETURNS prepared by an experienced CAR WASHERS — Three openlnp for more shopping days tax accountant- Call 5W-72S1. • Call lor Interview appointment, Maurlci hours. S12. Call M:-37U after 6 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Holly Sole Price Cull time mtn. Excellent wages. On- Pitcher Inn. Apply In person only U> left before Spring CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAOKS 8chwarU A Bons, Chrysler Plymouth, iie-Job training. Apply country >uds«r, PORTER •wy. 35. Mlddletown. No cxparlenc* necessary Mrs. Florek between ll a-m. and I crrives — Don't 67 VALIANTS $1875 — Bare track. Light hauling. Call after p.m. and a to 9 p.ro. 1 p.m. 7U-J14J. Red Bank. 747-OT87. AUTO MECHANIC - Excellent op- Call M2-1B15 gel left behind 67 BELVEDERES $2075 portunity, top pay. Baysbor* Chrysler PART—TIME ELECTRONIC BENCH this Spring with a SMALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST — Atlantic Highlands. Contact Senrlci MAN — Must liavt experience on TVSITUATIONS WANTED • Female Inilde. -Seasonable. Call WAITRESS WANTED — Full time. Winter weary used 67 FURYS . .. $2095 774-OU2 MtnacK. 201-K00. and solid stale equipment 7a7-410S. Apply Red Oak Diner, RL 35, Hailet GOVERNESS — AgU 4-11 Call week' car. Stop In and 67 VIPS $2875 FEDERAL AND STATE RETUIVS .(-S3M- SHORT ORDER COOK—Yeir round SHIFT WORKERS days only B a.m. to 2 p.m. TIT- look over our prepared completely. Individual, busi- WOMAN — Experienced with childrti steady work. 48 hours per week. Apply 1531 67 CHRYSLERS $2975 ness, partnership, corporation, win and home management needed badly in person, Te Cottage Inn, 149 W. FnuT Kara titm $50 a we«k comintiilo&t. lull selection of year In business tn Middletown area. to join young family Involved In es-BL, Keyport. Pin-Um*. 3 hour* a <»y. Call 28M(»T. MIDDLE—AOED WOMAN — Deslrte / Double Checked J Margery Trovato. T-A Reliable Tax babyittung nights. Can 1SH9 tn. His Service. Call lor appointment. 671-1289. tablishing business. Mother works part- MECHANICS — Maintenance, weldlnf MAN TO WORK — On UStd Ctr lot.own transportation. gT344&9. " Used cars. AND $35,000 WORTH OF USED CARS time. Three boys In school, one al millwright, electric or other craft ex Bervica lUtioa tiptrlcnc* beipiuu BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, home. Lovely home near major bus perleno win be conaldered. Apply Bt«ady employment, many fringe btnc< aiUABix WOMAR—wiasesi te ttk* TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES! plowing, pumping, lateral! All septic route. Large Bitting room, own TV,ATCO CERAMICS. Hwy. 39, Keyport IIU. Paid vacation, hoipltallutlon and fit of ohlldren In Her home. 1TU1 UM fai*. work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0583. board and salary. Write E-I08, Th. llifj liuurancv. Apply In pcrtoo */t«r loam tt (Melnd. 0*11 Tit-Mat I96i BUICK ELECTRA Dally Register, Red Bank. 1 p.m. Kluon Chevrolet used car lot. SMITH GARDEN AND LAWN SER- MACHINIST nt. 38 and Monmouth Rd., Wcit Um« YOUNG OIRL SEEKS HOUSEKEBP. "85" 4-Door 5 YEARS TO PAY VICE — Beginning Spring clem-up. COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Over 21. Branch. INT, poiltlon. Live In. Rumsm irea. Monthly rates for lawn care. 747-5954. Dog House Restaurant, Hwy. 35, Mid- Write Box J-110, The Dally MgleMr, dletown. Apply In person. GOOD ALL AROUND MAN CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'S Red Bank. 1964 BUICK RIVIERA NO MONEY DOWN ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS - PAN- HELPER — npimnctd in hem* re- ELING—Suspended ceilings, finished at- COUNTER GIRL — Experienced. Good modeilar. S4M*M after 5 P m. Sport Coupt tics, basements. Garage. 938-5435. wages. Work 3-12 shift (3 p.m. to midLathe and milling experience. Smal FINANCIAL FULL FINANCING—EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 nlfhti flMs days. Wilson's Palace Din shop; diversified work. Company paid JOE LOPEZ er. 46 Momnouth St, Red Bank. AUTO MECHANIC 1945 BUICK LE SABRE LOANS, WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE LANDSCAPING benefits. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Lawns. Yard Care. Gardening. Call al- BEAUTICIAN 4-Dtor Hardtop ter 6 p.m. 842-0714. Wanted BLAIR TOOL Excellent opportunity for right man with PACKAGE 8T0RI LlOtlOR LtCXNtS 671-5630 long established new car agency. Gen LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV- arallable Is Red Bank. Write B«x A-iat, % 1965 BUICK ELECTRA & MACHINE WORKS era! Uotora experience preferred, bul The Dally RegUtar, Red Bank. HJ.. ING — Estimates given. Reasonable LADIES PART-TIME not neeesaary. All company benefits (or further lnioiutUon. ' •K "225" 4-Door Hardtop rates. 711-0OIS, 741-7931. Apply In p«rson at RUSSELL 0LDSMO Knock, knock (or Fuller. No experlenci i Maple PL Keyport N.J. LUNCHEONETTC FOR LEASE-Eltel- LIGHT HAULING — Cellars and al- 1ILECADILLAC CO., I0O Newmin BAYSHORE needed. Our Fullerettes earn S25 to S4l M4-H0J Bprlnca Rd., RedBank. Ask lor Mr.lent opporttuJlty tn Urge boatyard-ma- % 1965 BUICK WILDCAT lies cleaned. a week working 2 to 3 hours a day.CAR WASHERS - PART-TWI. nna complex. Call 583-1313, 369-1019, 569-3257, 462-1074. Orelt. * Custom 4-Door Hardtop 7S7-»555. WEEKENDS. Mu«t ba IS or «sr. Ex- Sandy Hook Bar. Martria .. . LANDSCAPING AND LAWN SERVICE WAITRESS WANTED — Experienced perience preferred but not naeessarr- PARTY BOAT CAPTAIN — Full or Hlgnlsnda, N. J. IT2-1UO CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — Grading, seeding, fertlllitng. A.R. Good wagei. Work 3-12 shift (3 p.m II Apply Ountry luasar Car Wash, Uld- part-time. (300 weekly or mote possible. t 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE DIAZ, 127 Oakland St.. Red Bank. 747- mldnlgnt) flva days. Wilson's Palac dictown. Ocesn license required. 26*1513 *r( LAUNDROMAT — Wan asublnrud. ex- 291-9200 229-4790 5019. nlnfs. cellent locaUon.1 Ooo4 lnvastns«u •'«- i 4-Door Hardtop Diner, 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. WANTED — Caretaker-gardener. Fal turn. Ideal for mired person. 'Tfrtnl FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CARPENTER 15(1 WEEKLY GUARANTEED — Dem- Haven estate. Uvs on premises. Call VOUNO COOK — Or yount man In- can b* arranged to Qualified Buy