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SBJE STOKY PAGE 15 Clearing, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Snow ending toward noon. Cloudy, windy, cold tonight. Red Bank, Freehold EDITION Fair and cold tomorrow. Long Branch T Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 178 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS Snowfall Closes Schools A Jieavy, wind-driven storm tery about 7 a.m. today, cycles and house trailers tains with up to 7 inches of Additional snowfalls of at struck the shore area early snarling traffic. It had been banned from the highway. snow. least 4 inches were expected today, closing schools and moved by 8:30. • '. Slow on Parkway Moderate to heavy snowfalls in the northern portionsX of creating hazardous driving In Fair Haven, Police Chief Traffic was also reported in .the higher levels of the1 Arizona and New Mexico no conditions. Carl Jakubecy reported, a. slow on the Garden State Appalachians produced haz- Colorado. According to Weather Ob- power failure about 7 a.m. in Parkway. Throughout the ardous driving conditions.* Light snow dusted the north- server Wilbur Lafaye of El- the McCarter Ave. area. No state, road clearing opera- Travelers' warnings were ern sections of the Rockies beron, Wi inches of snow had information was available tions were reported to be posted from the eastern por- and plains an scattered por- fallen by 7 a.m. today. from the Jersey Central Pow- patchy. tion «f Tennessee and Ken- tions of the Great Lakes and In Elberon,. the overnight er and Light Co. at press Schools throughout Mon- tucky into southeastern New fine rain fell in northern Cali- low temperature was 29 and ' time. mouth County' were closed. In York and Connecticut. fornia and parts of the Pacif- it was 30 degrees at 7 a.m. In Newark, the weather bu- the northern part of the state, Two to 4 inches of new snow ic Northwest. today. l reau announced that travel- several schools closed only for fell from, Asheville, N.C:, to Temperatures, before day- . Like the storm of one week ers' warnings were in effect. the morning. The weather Charleston, W. Va., and 4 break ranged from 8 below ago, this one struck hardest At dawn, the bureau reported bureau predicted the storm more- inches were expected. zero at Grand Forks, N.D., in the southern "part of the just under one inch" of snow. would end at mid-day. to 67 at Key West, Fla.- state, dumping about four Train and air facilities in Major storms at opposite Bain soaked most of Florida Some early morning re- inches in the Atlantic City the urban area, were report- ends of the nation gained mo- apd ranged into the southern ports: Boston 30 cloudy; New area before dawn and caus- ed moving normally, but mentum today, dumping rain sections of the Appalachians, York 34 snow; Philadelphia ing a power blackout there. speed limits on the New Jer- and snow on the southern At- the Carolinas and the Vir- 34 snow; Washington 34 snow; A large van jacknifed on sey Turnpike were reduced to lantic. Seaboard and blanket- ginias. Atlanta 37 cloudy; Miami 66 Bt. 35 near Fairview Ceme- 30 miles per hour with motor- ing parts of the Rocky moun- In the West, another storm rain; Detroit 23 cloudy; Chi- dumped 1 to 7 inches of snow cago 31 cloudy; Minneapolis- SCHWEICKART. THE SPACE WALKER—Drawing illustrates how astronaut Rus- on scattered area of the cen^ St. Paul 18 clear; St. Louis 36 sell L. Schweicliart of Wall Township stood outside the orbiting Apollo 9 moon- tral and southern Rockies and" partly cloudy; Kansas City 36 craft yesterday) to perform America's first space walk in more than two years. parts of the Southwest. Land- cloudy; Dallas 42 clear; Den- er, Wyo., measured 7 inches ver 32 cloudy;. P,hoenix 48 Schweickart wore pair of "golden slippers" attached to the platform. The slip- of new snow and Flagstaff, clear; Los Angeles 54 clear; pers, looking like Dutch shoes, held him fast and kept him from drifting away, Ariz., .49" inches. The Arizona San Francisco 46 clear; Seat- enabling him to free his hands. He held a camera with which he snapped pie- community now is buried un-: tle 39 clear; Anchorage 38 der 16 inches of accumulated cloudy; Honolulu 71 partly tures and carried an oxygen-giving back pack that kept him alive and protected snow. cloudy. him from fierce vacuum of space. (AP Wirephoto Drawing) Pair Separate Module From
SPACE CENTER, Houston dition of their spindly-legged too, some kind of a ma- erything was working. they return to the command (AP) — Astronauts James A. machine... chine," joked Scott, referring Because, for the first time, ship- to get home. McDivitt and Russell L "You've got a nice looking to the insect-like appearance men were orbiting the earth •The two vehicles used their Schweickart separated their machine," Scott told the of the LEM. in a spaceship not capable radio code names, "Spider" fragile lunar module from the LEM pilots. McDivitt and Scfoweiekart of re-entering the atmo- for the LTM and "Gumdrop" CHRISTMAS IN MARCH — The Larson family of Sea Bright last night celebrated Apollo 9 command ship ''So is yours," was the re- did not want to commit them- sphere. LEM was built to op- for the command module. today, starting a space ren- its Christmas in March. The celebration was delayed until Spec. 4 George Lar- ply. selves to a large separation erate only in space or on the Mission Control commented dezvous maneuver vital to • "That's all it looks like, until they were certain ev- moon, so it is essential that (See MODULE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) ton, lower left, who was serving in Vietnam, came home. With him are his mother, America's moon landing Mrs. Mary Larson, behind George, and to the right, his sister, Miss Merry Larson, plans. his father, Victor Larson, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Moorehouse, After a brief hangup, the in the armchair. (Register Staff Photo) two vehicles broke their lock Guidance Counselors Told 145 miles above the Atlantic Ocean at 7:40 a.m. EST. Air Force Col. David R. Scott was left alone in the Christmas in March command module. Student Unrest Will Stay They were not to link up By LONIA EFTHYVOUIOU the 82nd Airborne Infantry Reconnaissance again until mid-afternoon, af- LONG BRANCH — Student SEA BRIGHT — The tree had been Regiment in Vietnam. ter McDivitt and Schweickart unrest is in the high school trimmed for the Christmas holidays. It has He was .home last June, having com- fly the lunar module or LEM, to stay and school systems remained trimmed ever since.. pleted a 12-month tour of duty. After his 11? miles away and then can make the best of it, Mon- The presents, all gift wrapped, have vacation he will be off to his unit, once track down Scott in a celes- mouth County guidance coun- remained untouched under it, waiting for more, having volunteered for another six- tial game of tag. selors were told yesterday. month tour. As Scott pulled an arrow- the return of a local serviceman from Viet- Young activists can point nam. . "We expected George home Wednes- like docking probe out of the day," said Mrs. Larson, "but his plane was nose of the LEM, he report- the way to move relevant cur. He was expected home for the holidays delayed in Vietnam for a day. He could not ed: "Undocked." ricula and better school sys- but the vagaries, of war fixed that. The make it. Last night we were informed that Brief Hang Up tems, Earle Clifford, Rutgers family decided to postpone Christmas cele- he was in San Francisco, and would be in University dean of student af- brations until he came home. But he almost immediately Newark-Thursday-afternoon;" reportedthat the probe was fairs, and Harry Morris, Yesterday afternoon George Larson, Waiting to greet the veteran were his hung up on something in the Manasquaii High School prin- 20-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lar- father and mother, his sister, 19-year old docking tunnel cipal, said. son of 2 Via Ripa Way, stepped off an air- Miss Merry Larson, and his maternal "We seem to be hanging And school officials must craft at Newark Airport, and into the arms grandmoiiher, Mrs. Mildred Moorehouse of on something," he reported. respond only to the validity of his mother, Mrs. Mary Larson, the bor- Sea Bright. "I'm going to back up a bit." of student demands, not to ough cleric. So, in a Christmas in March, the Lar- McDivitt asked Mission their source or the style In HOME ON FURLOUGH son family last night celebrated their holi- Control Center if "you have which they're presented, George is home on a 40-day furlough day and the return of George. The tree was any suggestions?" Dean Clifford declared. ' after completing six months' duty in Viet- lit and the gifts were unwrapped in its About that time, Scott jig- They were panelists in a nam. Spec. 4 George Larson Is serving with warm glow. gled the probe out and told discussion on bstudent Un- the LEM pilots: "Okay, you're rest" at the third annual free. You're clear." workshop of the Monmouth Immediately after the sep- .County Guidance Association aration, the two vehicles flew held in the West End Manor, May Use Computers circles aroilnd each other in here. GUIDING. COUNSELORS — Dr. Stanley Lofchie, seated, right, coordinator of psy- an orbital ballet as Scott The panel also included Gus chological services, Children's Psychiafric Center, Eatontown, wai the keynote snapped pictures and the Reichbach, a second-year stu- LEM pilots checked the con- (See STUDENT, Pg. 2, Col. 5) speaker at the third annual workshop of the Monmouth County Guidance Associa- tion last night. Participating in a panel on "-Student Unrest" were Earle Clifford, As Apportioning Aids seated left, Rutgers University dean of student affairs; Harry Morris, Manasquan .High School principal, standing, left, and Gus Reichbach, a Columbia University TRENTON (AP)-The State The primary is scheduled •tricts the computer study Apportionment Commission, for June 4, but filing must finds conform best to the one law student arid Students for a Democratic Society member. Dr. Gerald Weinberg- faced with possible postpone- be completed by April 4, and man, one vote standards. The Inside Story er, standing right, of CPC, served on the workshop advisory committee. » ment of the .June primary, candidates who don't know (Register Staff Photo) In the past, the corrmiis- Femininity reigns in spring fashions ...Page 10 turned yesterday to compuH\, what their districts will be sion has ben beset by wran- ters to carve up New Jer- can't file until they do know. gling over Republicans and Club marks 12th anniversary Page 11 sey's Assembly districts ac- John E. Dimon, the Bur- Democrats over the exact Red Bank Catholic captures 17th ...Page 12 cording to the one man, one lington County Republican lines in each district. It con- Monmouth seeks dale with Lady Luck Page 13 vote ride. chairman and the chairman sists of five members of each Falcons In Shore cage baptism ...Page 13 Decision on School Budget The computer study was of the Apportionment Cora- party, most of them party 'Surf, Field and Stream' Page 13 ordered after,Samuel A. Ali- mission, told newsmen after regulars, and an 11th neutral to, the group's ^secretary, yesterday's meeting that he'd member appointed by the Su- Allen-Goldsmith 6 ,' ENJOYMENT, YOUR said it was virtually impos- like to see that primary preme Court. Births 2 Again Postponed in Hazlet WEEKEND MAGAZINE sible for humans to find the held onithe scheduled • date. They said that in some Jim Bishop .>\ 6 nounce the fate of the budget. most equal districts in coun- So did Anthony Andora, Television Listings HAZLET — The Township has only 10 days Irom tho cnunties they appeared to Bridge 23 Should the board's date ties like Bergen, where there the Bergen County Demo- Movie Schedule Committee met yesterday for date of submission to reach have few problems, but that Classified 16-22 rule, the cutoff day for de- are 15 million possible dis- cratic chairman who serves the second time with the a decision. in others — like Bergen — Comics 23 Amusement Features cision would be Monday. Fi- tricts. as the commission's co-chair- Board of Education, but The board maintained it there were so many combi- Crossword Puzzlo 23 .nally, the two bodies decid- The commission was or- man. failed
—6 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 . , Those School Budgets 39 McCampbell Road Holmdel, N.J. 07733 To the Editor: A published school budget summarizes many figures too" detailed to publish and represents a lot of study and A Lottery Isn't the Answer compromise. I wouldn't feel qualified to judge it without The New Jersey legislature has a woes. There are questionable figures putting as much time into it as the school board did, and multitude of problems, which makes offered on what itrwill bring in, and I wouldn't turn it down until somebody showed me a better one. I can think of nothing more insulting to a school board us wonder why an Assembly commit-, there also is reason to question than to elect them to spend their time studying our schools tee is again holding hearings on a pro- whether this is a proper method to -• and making up a budget and then to tell them on the basis of posed state lottery. It would seem that increase state revenue. sheer ignorance that we won't accept their results. th,e time could be used on more worthy It probably is too much to expect The latest handout of the Holmdel Township Property matters. _ in a gubernatorial election year, but Owners Association confirms ray belief that nobody knows more about the school budget than the school board. The At Tuesday's hearing, the testi- somewhere in Trenton there should " HTPOA offered plenty of hindsight about the last budget, mony was almost identical to that :1 be the courage to tackle the subject but no ideas about improving this one except some remarks given a year ago. It wasn't convincing of an income tax. a about careful management. If they think the budget can in 1968, and it isn't now. There is, of -That is the method of taxation that be cut they should be able to say where it should be cut, and they should say so to the school board when the budget course, an amount of sentiment in the is needed, and gimmicks to evade it is being written. ' • •' " - • State that the question should go be- should be avoided. Our state has In fact, if the HTPOA could muster in the school board fore the people in a referendum. everything going for it to become first elections the same 60 per cent majority they claim for the • Even if approved, a lottery isn't class, but the potential will not be first-run budget referendum, they could pack the board the answer to New Jersey's fiscal achieved with a second class treasury. with penny-pinchers instead of proponents of what they call the "education at any cost" theory. Perhaps the Holm- del School Board is correct in saying that the vote against Now to Emphysema the budget was not representative. Perhaps penny-pinchers have been placed on the board and then found that there The TB-Respiratory Disease Asso- for people afflicted with chronic ob- is no fat to pinch. Or perhaps the HTPOA has been spending ciation of Central New Jersey and the structive pulmonary diseases, and the all its efforts on the budget referendum instead of on elec- Monmouth County Medical Society offer was enthusiastically received. THE REPORTER tions to the board. ^ performed an excellent service by Funds raised by the annual Christ- We might indeed get better school management if the staging Wednesday's medical forum at school budget were not put to a referendum. We don't put mas Seal campaign would be utilized Monmouth Shopping Center, and the Strength Versus Weight the regular municipal budget to. a referendum. We elect to support and maintain the facility people to municipal office, tell them what we think at public doctors on the panel were excellent in through its demonstration period. By JIM BISHOP fill a whole page of names. She knew two. hearings, and either trust them to make the right choice explaining what emphysema is". This is the best nourished, most over- Of these, one had had a heart attack; the • or elect better men next time. What makes the school The large turnout indicates area Christmas • Seals normally are •weight nation in the history of the world. other was diabetic, budget different? In direct proportion, 60,000,000 people are The word diet Is a weak one. It implies residents are interested in health mat- associated with the successful battle .. Very truly yours, against tuberculosis. That disease starving in India as 60,000,000 adult Amer- something we can get on, and get off. Nancy Brilliant ters. It also is evidence that tuber- icans pat their padded bellies, grin self- Most physicians are now agreed that the ' Martin B. Brilliant culosis associations are correct in ex- hasn't been, completely wiped out, consciously, and say: . . word diet will, have to go. What the pa- panding their activities to include such but it isn't the dreaded killer it was a "Gotta do something tient needs is a permanent alteration in Unwarranted Raids other respiratory diseases as emphy- generation or two ago, Let's hope the about this. Gotta go on a his choice of foods. He must not only association's new attack is as success- diet." change them, but learn to like low caloric '31 Strathmore Gardens sema, asthma and chronic bronchitis. foods. At this point, the doctors and I ful. It is a world of iro- Matawan, N. J. 07747 There is insufficient public know- nies: America is a land part company. To the Editor: • ledge about emphysema, its symptoms, Emphysema is called the nation's of compulsive eaters. A * * * Our state and local police should not be too proud of 1 seriousness and treatment. Medical fastest rising crippling disease. It ranks psychologist might call it I KNOW HE'S right and I'm wrong, but their recent narcotics sweep. The bulk of the arrestees ap- •oral aggression, but, •authorities have nor"yet~discovered second among the causes for which I cannot learn to lie to my stomach. It pear to be on the consumer end of the narcotics trade; many whatever it is, we love likes fattening foods and, when deprived, of them are college students. The indignities to which they the cause, but the speakers Wednes- i Social Security benefits are awarded, to chew and chew and sends secret messages to my disposition, were subjected during their processing in Freehold are typi- chew. We nibble, nosh day night dramatically presented their and, according to the U.S. Public BISHOP which begins to hate the whole world. My cal of the way authority treats those who are powerless. belief that cigarette smoking and air Health Service, it. will claim the lives and pick between meals. friend Gene Kroll and I went on a high Most of these people are not criminals, and their use At 3:30 p.m. school children from Salem pollution are contributing factors. of about 25,000 Americans this year. protein diet at about the same time and of certain dangerous drugs (which does not include mari- to Seattle have their little heads in refrig- we enjoyed the miseries together. juana) is a medical and personal problem, not a criminal The TB-Respiratory ( groupJjias Wednesday's forum informed the erators, studying cold leftovers. Weight declined; we looked great; we problem. Harassing and prosecuting the users of narcotics visited hospitals in Monmouth County public of these facts, and The Daily The" writer — this one -- is a long-time -ate-nothing but rabbit and rat food and, will never end the narcotics trade. There are, however, to discuss the possibility of establish- Register is honored to have helped loser in the matter of .diets. I talk a good when we had the waistline down, we dove constructive ways to reduce "this trade; including switching- game but my will power is frail and so addicts from -dangerous to harmless drugs, as New York ing an out-patient treatment facility sponsor it. ..off the deep end together and ate cheese is my won't power. And yet I know that cake, eocoanut-custard pie, fried potatoes, City has found promising, and conducting non-hysterical my doctor is right when he studies my buttered rolls by the dozen and, in a short educational programs! nude five feet seven and a half, and shakes time, we looked like Jackie Gleason's kid Why aren't our police raiding the big operators who Art Is Officially Recognized his head at the 172 pounds of his scales. brothers — without the talent. run the distribution networks for heroin and, other danger- It wasn't too long ago that people The first two members of the com- Perhaps the reason it is difficult to stay Some patients believe they can curtail ous narcotics? Why don't they spend their time investigat- ing crimes committed against the inhabitants of this state? believed the functions of the county mittee—Mrs*- Alan L. Duke of Rumson on a diet is because none of us look at weight by using pills. These fall into two overweight as a sickness. Why is our tax money and thousands of man-hours of po- Board of Freeholders were restricted and August Daesener, owner of the .categories: diuretics and amphetamines. * ,* * The. first precipitates fluid, squeezing it lice labor going for undercover investigations of and puni- to such things as highways, bridges American Hotel in Freehold — are IT IS, MOST of us insist, a "condition." from the body cells. It will not work be- tive raids upon individuals who have a medical problem? i'and welfare. That this Isn't so was excellent choices. Mrs. Duke is a main- Fat women whine that they eat "like cause a dehydrated body will crave more The truth is that the authorities have found an easy target to exploit in order to gain public support. We should highlighted Tuesday when the free- stay of the Monmouth Museum in Red birds" and the fat is actually a "glandular and more fluids. The amphetamines may problem." Excuses. The culprit, in most inhibit the appetite, but they can also have not fall for this political trick. More importantly, as free holders created a five-member County Bank, and Mr. Daesener's horse-orient- men we have an obligation to keep government, at all levels, cases, is mother. Our original likes and toxic effects, such as sleeplessness and eu- Art Advisory Committee. ed and Revolutionary War art displays off our backs as much as possible. We must discourage dislikes in food came from her. Most par- phoria. these unwarranted police raids. Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin at the hotel arc proof that he qualifies ents feel that a chubby baby is a healttiy I took two one day and started to talk Yours truly, . as an art expert. , baby. Mom wanted no skinny kids around said the county frequently is offered and couldn't stop. It was all happy talk, Stephen B. Weinsteisr-' the house. She poured the starches into paintings, statues and other art ob- State Supreme Court Justice Haydn My family favored a continuance of those them and*uTey^i^w up enjoying potatoes pills, but I stopped at once. The old lady jects for display in county buildings. Proctor has consented to serve as a and gravy and bread" and pies, etc. who couldn't think of two friends over 60 TODAY IN HISTORY Because none of the freeholders feels consultant to the committee, and the In adulthood, we try,to alter the pat- years of age who were fat died of a heart qualified to judge the works, they de- county is fortunate to have his ser- tern of fattening foods and when we are '. attack a short time afterward. I spoke to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cided to ask a non-salanied committee vices. We're happy the freeholders fed low calorie foods, none of us like them the doctor and he said that an X-ray re- Today is the 66th day of 1969. There are 299 days left arid can't wait to get off the diet and back vealed that her heart was two-thirds the to decide which gifts are appropriate. aren't turning their backs on culture. in the year. to the starches. This constitutes a -diet size of her chest. The muscle kept en- Today's highlight in history: carousel. We hop on it, fight the weight larging itself because it had to carry 190 On this date in 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to , INSIDE WASHINGTON down a few pounds, return to our old eat- pounds instead of 120. Then it burst. march into the Rhineland. The order broke the Treaty of ing habits, pick up weight, and go back to Jogging is not the solution. Nor is Versailles and the Locarno Pact. the diet. walking. Both are healthful but I recall On this date: I knew an elderly woman who was five a U.S. Amy statistic that a walk of five In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell was granted a patent Defense Has Shopping List feet tall and weighed 190 pounds. She " miles will reduce weight about four ounces. for his invention of the telephone. By ROBERT S. ALLEN recent experience with the giant C-5 trans- talked of diets most of the time, but never Besides, walking or jogging makes me hun- In 1926, the first successful transatlantic radio tele- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH port provides new evidence that cost esti- went on one. In desperation, her pTlysician gry- phone conversation was-'held between New York and mates for new aircraft are often overrun. gave her a pencil and a pad. "Here," he The problem is a lot more serious than London. -If-President-Richard M. Nixon wants * * * said, "I want you to take a few minutes, most people believe. There is no easy way In 1932, four men were killed as Depression-weary job a stronger U.S. deterrent force military and write down the names of all your to reduce obesity. Someone advised me hunters rioted outside a Ford Motor Co. plant in Detroit. leaders in the Pentagon are ready with BEAU BRUMMEI, — Now that Sen. J. friends who are over 60 years of age and to "push the plate away." Fortunately, I In 1945, in World War II, the U.S. First Army crossed the weapon blueprints. William Fulbright, IMrk., is safely re- overweight." The lady thought it would be found out that I didn't have the strength -the Rhine River south of Cologne, Germany. In 1946, 12 There is no lack of plans on Defense elected for another six years, he is shed- easy. She told the doctor that she could ' persons were killed as job-seekers rioted in Bari, Italy. Department drawing ding that "Old Bill" role he assiduously In 1957, Egypt reopened the nationalized Suez Canal to boards. For years the , affected las^ year when running scared small ships that would agree to pay tolls to. Egypt. generals and admirals, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH disappointed at budget for a fifth term. Then, attired in a worn Ten years ago ... A report from Monterey, Mexico, said"20 persons had,died from drinking methyl alcohol stol- time, have been stockpil- shirt with open collar, battered suntan en from a railroad car. ing their annual hopes trousers and unshined shoes, Fulbright . Five years ago ... President Lyndon B. Johnson toured the boondocks and hinterlands of Solution for Our Cities and dreams. pledged greater U.S. help if needed in the war against Com- There is at least one Arkansas being homey "Old Bill" to the By SYLVIA PORTEB of forward to both urban renewal and urban munists in South Vietnam. ° major problem, however, voters. But that's all changed now. He Q. Why has virtually all new private development. Too often, it makes It more One year^ago ... The United States and the Soviet As Nixpn knows, from ex- profitable to misuse and underuse land now strides about the Capitol ir an expen- .construction come to an abrupt halt in ^Union pledged to protect smaller nations from nuclear perience on former Pres- than to use it wisely and fully, more prof- sive tailored suit with vest, white shirt New York City— with the exception of 'blackmail and agression. ALLEN ident Eisenhower's Na- itable to let buildings decay than to im- and handsome tie, and dark blue suede never-mind-the-cost office buildings rent- . Today's birthdays: baseball pitcher Galen Cisco of tional Security Council, prove them or .replace them." ing at $8-$12 a square foot, or luxury apart- Kansas City is 32. Seattle pitcher Jim Bouton is 30. the process of modernizing weapons js a shoes — a swanky dude if there ever was ments selling at '$10,000 a These are harsh words indeed, particu- Thought for today: The knowledge of the world is only . costly one, both in money and in time. one ... Of the seven U.S. Army divisions' larly so in view of the fact that they repre- in Vietnam, five are commanded by gen- room? to be acquired in the world — Lord Chesterfield, English' Here- are top-priority programs fr6m A. BecauscNew York sent a consensus of 34 authorities from all statesman, 1694-1773. , eras who are ROTC graduates-. . . Mrs. levels of government, private business, fi- the Pentagon shopping list. Each of them City's tax of 4 per cent a/"~ has been recommended officially .by the Margaret Chase Smith, Maine, top Repub- nance, the universities and the foundations. year on property imA Specifically, the round table estimates that Joint Chiefs of 'staff. lican member of the Senate Armed Ser- provements actually pre-^~- Each has been deleted vices Committee, is the only woman to our cities tax improvements more .heavily vents the improvements. than, the combined local, state and federal from Pentagon budgets, have ever been elected to four full terms Q. Why is new private taxes on any other product of U.S. industry or to some degree de- in the Senate; the first woman.tc have been construction in Boston on layed, beyond the time- except hard liquor, cigarets and perhaps placed in nomination (of* "President at a the rise again after a long ; gasoline. table favored by the Joint interval of devastating Chiefs: national convention of a major political * * * party, and the only woman to serve in both stagnation? The Joint Chiefs want • PORTER A. Because Boston , A PRIME PROPOSAL of the round ta- to move quickly toward houses of Congress. changed its tax of 6.per cent a year on ble was that unused, underused-and mis- production of a new and *.' • • improvements so that improvements can used land be taxed far more heavily while larger intercontinental CHANGES - Symptomatic of changing now be.taxed only half as heavily as ex- property--improvements be taxed much .ballistic missile as sue- . congressional altitudes toward the Anti- isting buildings. less heavily. This, the experts agreed, <.OLI)SMI1H ccssor to the Air Force Balllstlc Missile are the activities of the would: Minuteman. Minuteman is the keystone Committee. In the past, the committee The property tax accounts for a- — Help pay-thfc cost of local govern- €( the present land-based .missile force. has pressed development of such weapons whopping 87 peY cent of all the revenues ments while offsetting the cost of untax- Approved research of a new ICBM is as tho H-bomb, the nuclear submarine and of our local governments but "as most , ing improvements; costing about $10 million this year. The the missile firing Polaris sub, cities apply it, this tax well may be the • — Slow down the pace of land price Joint Chiefs want to put an additional $70 Last year the committee chairman, worst of all taxes," an extraordinarily inflation, with all this implies to present million into the program to complete con- Sen. .John O.J'aslore, D-IU,, was one at the eminent cross-section of experts agreed and future buyers of homes," tract definition for the new missle which, Democratic leaders of the successful hattles at a recent two-day seminar sponsored by —, Help force owners of underused and over-the years, might Well rast $12 billion. in support of deploying the complex radars Time, Inc., and the National league of misused land - most specifically, slums — A new manned bomber has lonp been and the missiles, Spartan and Sprint,'which Cities. The 54-pagc statement,,, to be re- to put it to far better use; B goal o/ the Air Force brass. The Miiofs make up tho Sentinel system. leased Sunday, went on with this in indict- — f.ot cities expand in an orderly man- want to go to pro-product inn contract defi- This year, with Hie advent n( a new ment: ner instead of disintegrating In suburban nition now on a plane to replace the lair- Congress,'Hep. I'hei llohfiold, D-Cilif., has • * * sprawl and premature subdivision.- model H-52s and the bomber MIN which li'ilfrn over ;\s nijnmilli'i' rliainnan, I-ikr "IT IS A WKIIII) combination of over- This is hardly the only solution, but it are supposed.to scrvr into Hie l!ivn-. Telly, llolifield has eonMiliii'iiis (in .sub- taxation and iiriderlaxation. an incentive well may be the most crucial — for there The current price tajj is aboni S!l bil- urban I/is AiwM who would, under the tax for what we don't want and a disin- is no disputing that one of the fundamen- lion on tho Pentagon project called AMSA Pentagon plan, have a Sentinel base for a centive tax for what-we do want. It har- tal things wrong with our cities is their I suppose frotennizotion »oiv i (Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft), but neighbor. nesses the profit motive'backward instead tax structure. THE DAILY REGISTER, FriAiy, March 7, ]9M- Local Securities 3 Hovnanian Posts Filled Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 1:08 MIDDLETOWN - Kevork based in Freehold, Middle- district managers to coordin- Market Dips as Rally Snaps p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail mart S. Hovnanian, president of town and Manalapan Town- ate all the company's opera- up, markdown or commission. Hovnanian Enterprises, an- ship and our future plans are tions in a specified location." By PHIL THOMAS the close. from that of an hour earlier, BANKS nounced this week the ap- projected for other areas in Hovnanian Enterprises is NEW YORK (AP) - The The Dow Jones industrial when the Dow was off 10.75 Div. Bid Asked pointments of AJlan J. Pekor, New Jersey. To run efficient- an organization based in stock market rally that be- average was off 9.57 points, points, or 1.16 per cent. The Belmar-Wall National 3.50 200 ly, we need specialists in each Monmouth County, which has controller; Thomas E. Fazio, type of housing at the man- been responsible for the con- gan early in the week came or 1.03 per cent, and closed point loss was the largest in Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24VS 25'/3 project manager of garden to an end yesterday, and the at 913.54. The closing figure a single day since Feb. 24Eatontown Ntl. Bank (2 for 1 split) .15 agement level. Taking this struction of several major 17 apartments, and Haroutioun plan further, we're assigning communities in the county. . market was off sharply at was a slight improvement when the Dow lost 12.68 Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .08 Wt 9'4 G. Aslanian, district man- First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .40 points. • 15'/3 ager for the Middletown area. First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 m60 The Associated Press aver- 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 These appointments fill key age of 60 stocks was off 4.0 44 4514 posts in the company's expan- When you think about 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 22'/, . ' 24'/j at 335.8, with industrials off Keanshurg-Middletown .90 sion, program, which divides 5.6, rails off 3.0, and utilities 42 > Middletown Banking Co. » 20 the Hovnanian building opera- EUROPE... off 1.1. This also was theMonmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 tions geographically and by largest point loss in a single 12 . 12'/4 type of housing. N. J. National Bank (xx) .24 •15M day since Feb. 24, when the Ocean County National 1.20 think AP average fell 4.4 points. 4m3 Mr. Pekor joined Hovnan- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 19 ian Enterprises two years BYRNE Volume was 9.67 million Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 ago. He has a BBA degree shares, compared with 11.37 Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% the most experienced 56 from Pace College, where he travel agency in million Wednesday. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock became an associate profes- Brokers said the decline (xxx) Declared or Paid sor of accounting. He was lat- New Jersey... since 1886 was due, In part, to profit er associated with Haskins taking. and Sells, New York City- They said Wall Street also based CPA's, where he was Jingle bells for apparently was concerned senior accountant. Jos. M. Byrne Co. about the possibility of de- Mr. Fazio attended Went- Travel Service spring, enchanting valuation of the French Successful worth Institute and Seton 144 BROAD STREET, franc and by an apparent Hall University. He has 20 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY lack of progress" in the Paris years experience in the con- • (201) 741-5080 peace talks. fashion's chain theme: struction field. Most recently Averages Off Investing he was project manager for The New York Stock Ex- garden apartments at Bobted change index of some 1,200 Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Construction Company. WE HAVE common stocks was down 0.62 Q—Years ago I bought two . Mr. Aslanian, with Hovnan- at 55.39. Standard & Poor's for some debentures would ian since lasLyear, attended and bells that swag 500-Mock index was off 1.01 shares of Continental Assur- make them suitable for a Armenian College of Beirut ance through payroll deduc- prudent investor but the at 98.70. yield might be lower than that in Lebanon. He has been CANNEL around the tion. They have changed into Twentieth Century • Fox, from American Sugar 5.30s of managing director and dis- most-active on 172,800 shares, 16 shares of CNA Financial. trict manager on construc- and matches 1993, trading around 78. Earn- was off 2Vi at 33%. Occidental We're inexperienced and won- ings of this company—a lead- tion and engineering opera- Petroleum, second most-ac- derwhelher to hold or sell.— er in the sugar industry—are tions in Iraq and was most COAL with a mini skirt. tive, was off 2V4 at 42%. • L. N. in a downtrend and little has recently district manager, Prices on the American Mdddle East, Barber-Greene Done up in the A—You own a holding com. been done to offset this trend Overseas, Aurora, IU, Stock Exchange generally pany listed on the New York through diversification. I'd grooviest buckskin were lower,* with 17 of the 20 Stock Exchange,, trading in rather see you invested in one In commenting on the ap- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. most-active stocks down and the 50s. If .you don't need the of my recent column recom- pointments, Mr. Hovnanian suede. 3 up. cash I'd bold for further long- mendations of high-rated,, explained that his company's Volume was 4.2 million, er-term gains. CNA ranks high-yielding bonds. building projects have be- 234 MAPLE AYE. Every spring color. shares, compared with 5.34 high among multiline insur- come diversified to include million Wednesday. The ex- ance groups offering most Q—You have in the past single family houses, town- Sizes 8 to 14. change's index lost 42 cents types of coverage, including recommended retention of In- houses, garden apartments RED BANK £§fe 741-0554 at $29.81. the new variable annuities. ternational Rectifier. Do you and retirement housing. Acquisition of Tsai Manage- still feel there will be a bet- "These projects are now ment & Research (operating ter market for the shares in Beards Retires Manhattan Fund) should fiscal 1969?-F.A. From Utility - in time lead to package sell- A—I cannot predict the ing of insurance contracts market's response to IRF's LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE NEWARK - Michael J. and mutual funds shares for earnings improvement but a Beards, 24 Grant Place, East savings. Your youthful invest- believe the stock worth re- 765 HIGHWAY 35 (epp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Keansburg, Electric Distribu- ment is well worth holding. tion Department, Hudson Di- taining as a turnaround situ- vision, Public Service Elec- Q—Are debenture ratings of ation. The December quarter- HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL tric and Gas Co., retired on Baa (Moody's) or BB (Stan- ly report of 2 cents a share, pension recently after more dard & Poor's) sufficiently though a repeat of December, open Friday nights till 9 than 44 years of service. high to be suitable for a pru- 1967, shows the company out PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN He started with the com- dent investor needing maxi- of the red for two successive mum return? I have in mind quarters. Sales for fiscal 1969, WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A pany in the Hudson Electric ending next June, should ex- Distribution Department in American Sugar.—W. A. COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS CANADIAN'S 1924 as a lamp -trimmer and A—The ratings you mention ' ceed the $30 million of fiscal was in the Line Department 1968. Semiconductor and RED BANK: 30 Broid Street pharmaceutical sales are ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. throughout his career. Mr. "FIIE EARLY" Beards was born in Jersey higher, new markets for Newark • E. Paterson • Sayre Woods • Irvington Stock Market drugs and medical electron- Eliiab.th • Patsaic • Menlo Park • Now York City and lived there until OPEN SEVEN DAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. moving to East Keansburg Yesterday's closing stocks: ics are developing and over- seas operations are expand- several years ago. ACF Ind STi I-T-E Imp 3214 Weekday Evenings Until 10 p.m. — Coll 671-5333 Adams Ex Uli Johns Man 78',4 ing — aUfavoring a turn- Air Prod 43 !4 Jones & L 61'4 3874 Joy Mtg 31% around. After 50 Years RCA is having Alleg Cp 23H Kalier A] 4 Alleg Lud 52!4 Kennscott 47", Alleg Pow 23 Vi Hoppers ' 43 >4 Allied Oh 32 y, Kresge, S3 4114 Allls Chal 2814 Kroger 36". Alcoa 7314 Leh Port C 18 JUST ARRIVED AT BLAISDELL LUMBER Am Alrlln 32% Lch VB.1 Ind 13% Am Can tOF Co Am Cyan Lib McN S* Am M Fdy WA Llgg ft My 42H Am Motors 11'i Litton Ind 55 Smoothly Finished Qualify Pine Am Smelt 69 Lukena Stl 30% Am Std ll>,4 Magnavox 60% Am TelftTel BIT* MiraUl Oil M', Am Tob 38 Marlln M 23% AMP Inc 3514 Mamnite ; Anaconda 62 Merck 83 NEW FOR WINDOWS Armco Stl 58\ MGM 41* To help them celebrate Armour 57'a Minn M&M 93 Armst Ck 69 y, Moblloll 67'4 DECOR AND we're rolling back prices en RCA COLOR TV! Asm Oil 41 'ii Mareor 60S Atctilion 34% Nat Blsc 6114 All Klclirid 94% N Cash Reg 1O9>,4 IDEAS DECORATION Avio-Corp 38% Nat Dairy SHUTTERS Babccck W 34 «i Nat Distill 41 Bayuk Clg n-% Nat nyps 68'4 Bell * How 65 Nat Steel 49 Brndlx il\ Nla M Pow 21 % Beth Steel 327, Nor Pae 66 Boeing ' 50% Nwst Alrlln 80'4 Borden 31 'd Norwich Ph 3714 Borg Warn 30% Outb Mar 35>l Brunawk 18"i Owens III 70 ALL SIZES IN STOCK AT Bucy Erie 28% Pan Am Wld 23?i Bulova 44 !* Penney, JC «14 Burl Ind 4H4 Pa Pw ft Lt 21% Penn Cen RS% Case. JI 17«i Pepsi Co 45"4 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Cater Trao 45=1 Perktn dm 4!)-i Celaneie 64(4 Pllzer 14 Coca Cola 68% Pub Sv E&CS 34 Colg Palm 45H Pullman &2K Colum Gas 30 RCA - 43 HARDWARE Corn! Solv 23 Reading Oo 20!4 STARTING AS LOW AS Con Fdli 3374 Repub Stl 451* Lowest Price Ever Con Can 65 Revlon 76U Corn Prod 37% Reyn Met 3814 IN SETS Corning 01 26(1*4 Reyn Tob 4154 Cm Zell 69% Rot) Controls 68 ALSO AVAILABLE Curtlsi Wr 23M St Jos Lead 34H Deere 49^ St Regis Pap 38 Dent Sup 49H sears Roeb H« for 295 square inch Dow Ohem 74 Shell Oil «4U DreM Ind 78% Smith, AO Ser of 4 duPont 1MK Sou Pao DUQ Lt 30 Sou Ry Sperry Rd 8* East Kod 70V 49H Knd John 38(4 Std Brand 4314 Firestone 6814 Std Oil Cal (714 RCA COLOR TV FIIC Cp 34'4 Std QUuiJ Ford Mot SOt Stud Worth OAC Cp 45% Texaco Oen Clg 29'i Tex O Sul Gen Dynam 41 Textron s* Oen niec 88 Transamer Oen Fds 77 Un Carbide each Oen Motors .7Bf4 Un Pac Oen Pub ut 29 Un Tank C at 0 Tel ft Tel 37H Uniroyal 43 Unit Alrc Oen Tire 29H 52>< Oa Pan Cp 111 United Corp Biggest . US Plywood Olllelte 5214 Glen Aid IS US Smelt Ooodrlch 49.. US Steel s» Goodyear E714 Wai worth •77W Color TV Grace Co 3O'(, Wels Mkt« 74« FOR SIZE 6"xW Gt A*P W% Wn Un Tel 46» Greyhound — Westg El 44M Ouir Oil White Mot 12H Picture Wltco Chem S714 Hamm Pap 3O\4 Woolwth 394 Here lnc 45V4 Xerox SIZES 6" x 16" TO 10"x36" III Cent Ind C8H 65V. Yngst Bti*T 47V4 You Can Buy! Ing Rand 47H 361/, 1 B yt 301 Int Harv 3454 20 ^ Int Nick 56 Ready to Stain, Paint or Antique in Int Paper 38; m. Int Tel&Tel 4614 your own finish. American
Cdn Maro Kin Ark Oil 714 Creole Pet Molybdenum 2944 Packaged in Sets of 4 Equity ^.Cp Phoenix Stl 1"9 Oen Plywd Pren Hall 35% Ouir Can Teehnlco] SO Imp Oil Utah Id S 18W get set for spring Market NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- with storm doors sale egg offerings adequate on large; ample on mediums. Demand fairly good on large; and windows from BLAISDELL slow on mediums yesterday. Wholesale 'selling , prices RED BANK based on exchange and other Defter , . 46 Monmourh St. 741-4310 volume sales. . Opin Wednesday and Friday NlghH New York spot quotations: " Housekeeping Standards 38-41. EATONTOWN Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs. BLAISDELL LUMBER CO, Shop 129 Hwy. 35 542-4131 min. 43-44; fancy medium 41 SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 Open Every Nlra 'til 9—Saf. 'til 5:30 lbs. average -3G'/2-38; fancy smalls 38 lbs. average 34- 3ilA. 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK 741-2121 Browns: None. »—THE DAILY REGISTER Friday. Marrh 7, 1969 2 7Houses Sold in Northern Area Builder Hits Shortages EED BANK — Realtors who Green Hill Road, Colts Neck. burg, previously owned by dents of Connecticut. Mr. De- gotiated the purchase for Mr. are members of Northern The former owners are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullins Vito is associated with Rey- and Mrs. Lewis. The property Monmouth Multiple Listing and Mrs. John J. Bevan, now of New York City. Mr. and nolds and Company. had been listed through Ger- ard Nardelll of The Whale Service report the transfer of of Cheektowga, N.Y. Dr. Lau- Mrs. Snow and their two chil- From Detroit title on 27 residential proper- fer is associated with Inter- dren had resided in Union Agency, Middletown.- Of Lumber, Manpower ties in the northern Mon- national Flavors and Frang- Beach. Mr. Snow is witlTAp- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paul Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. mouth County area which proved Fire Protection Co. dall and their two young chil- ranees, Union Beach. He and Snyder have sold their house POINT PLEASANT - Alvin wood sliinfilc.s, and ;ili V'wAs Another factor, he said, is they serve. Purchase of the house was ne- dren have come from Detroit, Mrs. Laufer are former resi- at 25 Jersey St., West Keans- S. Brown, president ol the of lumlx'r materials and prod- a 5 per cent increase in rail gotiated through John Bouton Mich., to occupy the two-story Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kil- dents of Pittsburgh, Pa. Pur- burg, through Wilbur Lynn of N. J. Shore Builders Associ- ucts has doubled and more freight and cutback on har- of the West Keansburg office^ house they purchased at 45 leen and their six children chase of the house was effect- Sterling Thompson and Asso- ation, says there arc two ma- than doubled in a year. vesting federal timber, of The Kirwan Company. The East Lincoln Ave., Atlantic have moved from Sfaten Is- ed through Roger F. Cozens ciates, Middletown office. jor (actors in the housing pic- "There .'ire several reasons property had been listed Highlands. Mr. Kendall is as- land to the split level house of Hall Bros,, Fair Haven . They are residents of the ture which ought to be for this situation, such as in- through Mrs. Dorothy Neuen- sociated with Young and Rub- they purchased, from Mr. and members of Red Bank Area Kings Valley section of Mid- brought to the public's atten- crease in demand, low inrair MLS. Listing had been dorff of that office. icam, New York City. The tion: the cost and shortage of (ories,. heavy exports to Ja- Mrs. John Gehrhardt at 9 purchase was arranged dletown. Their house has been Michigan Ave., Hazlet. Mr. through George V. Illmensee purchased by Mr. and Mrs. lumber, and the shortage of pan, and the disappearance of George V. Illmensee, Colts Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Fisher through Paul Conrow of Ed- manpower. and Mrs. Gehrhardt are re- Andrew Ofsonka who, with of many small mills and sub- Neck. of Her Drive, Middletown, are win S. Stark, Hazlet. Arthur Mr. Brown, whose National sequent dominance of the siding in Colts Neck. Mr. Kil- the owners ofthe ranch house Murray of the Middletown of- their three children, have market by the four big man- leen is with William J. Morris The older house at 152 fice of Sterling Thompson and moved here from Parsippany. Association of Home Builders 1 at 13 Village Lane, Middle- affiliated organization is the ufacturer. ! — Georgia Pacific, Inc. Ronald Romanowieh of Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- town, which they purchased Associates had listed the home Harry Leighton of the Belford leading spokesman for t h, e Weycrhauser, U.S. Plywood, Applebrook Agency, Matawan lands, overlooking the bay, from Potere Inc., Elizabeth. for the previous owners, Mr. offife of The Kirwan Company building industry in Mon- and Evans Products," he office, transacted the sale for has been purchased by Mr. Mr. Fisher is a buyer with and Mrs. Theodore Klein, who listed the home for sale. mouth and Ocean Counties, said. "Another significant the owners, who had listed it and Mrs. George Helder from Mercantile Stores Inc. Ken- have moved to Navesink. said the .steep rise in lumber factor is that the federal gov- with Raymond B. Schooley Mr. Frank Selwyn of Pater- Theodore Thorsen of Gram- neth >C. Martin of Applebrook The bi-level house of Mr. mercy Park North, New York prices and the scarcity of ernment has reported that in of the same office. son. Mr. Helder is a scientist Agency, Middletown -Office, lumber in . most areas has a year's.period ending Dec. with Bell Telephone Labora- and Mrs. Frank E. Beers at City, is the purchaser of the Mr. and Mrs. David G. Sut- handled the transaction for 312 Harmony Road, Middle- three-story house at 14 Fourth forced the cost pf housing up- 31, 1968, net profits after tories, Holmdel. He and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Listing ward. taxes of all lumber and wood liff have sold their ranch Helder had lived in Rumson town, has been purchased by Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. house at 31 Cypress Lane in of the property had been Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Lew- Mae S. Bahrs of Bahrs Real "And, there's no end in products manufacturers in- and negotiated the purchase through Mrs. Ellen S. Hazel- creased by 97.9 per cent," he Strathmore section of Mata- of the house through Joseph is. Mr. and Mrs. Beers have Estate Agency, Highlands, sight," said Brown. "The cost wan through Philip Lorber- ton of Ellen S. Hazleton, moved to Bayonne. Mr. Lewis of structural lumber, plywood, said. I. Gail of The Brook Agency, handled the transaction for feld of Sterling Thompson and Rumson, member of Red is retired from the U.S. Ma- the former owners, Mr. and Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Bank MLS. Associates, Matawan office. Anne E. Martin of the same rine Corps. He, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Harold G. Syron, who They and their three daugh- agency had listed the prop- The ranch house of Mr. and and their two children pre- have moved to Edison. Listing ters have moved to Holmdel. erty for Mr. Selwyn. Mrs. Gustave A. Knorr Jr. viously lived in Jacksonville, of the property was through Mrs. Sutliff is a former mem- N.C. Kenneth Williams of Charles A. Wingate' of The Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ris- at 145 E. Washington Ave., W. Kroba ber of the Board of Educa- Atlantic Highlands, has been Van's Agency, Matawan, ne- Curtin Agency, Leonardo. -- tion of Matawan Township. den, formerly of Sea Girt, are the new owners of the ranch sold through George 0. Dink-, The purchasers are Mr. and elacker of The Brook Agen- Mrs. Anthony Isoldl who, with house at 42 Waverly Place in Walston & Co. the Strathmore section of Mat- cy, Atlantic Highlands. The (heir two daughters, have purchasers are Mr. and Mrs. come here from Flushing, awan which they purchased Appoints Kroka through Mario E. Cilli of Ap- Gustave Erhardt, formerly of AT LAST! N.Y. Mr. Isoldi is associated Edison. Mr. and Mrs. Knorr NEW YORK - Frank W. with the First National City plebrook Agency, Matawan an all new fertilizer from office. The house was listed had listed the house with Kroha, vice president and di- Bank, New York City. John R. Warncke of Apple- , A split level house at 61 Ma- through Mrs. Theresa Mar- Patco that does more! rector of national operations tin of that office by the pre- brook Agency, Middletown of- plewood Drive, New Mon- fice. for Walston & Co. Inc., 17 mouth, has been purchased by vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pelzel, who have Mr. and Mrs; Robert J. Grant Place, Eed Bank, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason. Clement have come from has been elected to the na- Mr. and-Mrs. Mason and two moved to Jacksonville, Fla." Mr. Risden is a brokerage ac- Branford, Conn., to take oc- tionwide investment firm's sons formerly resided 'in Con- cupancy of the ranch house the UPS and DOWNS season necticut, Mr. Mason is asso- . countant. He and Mrs. Risden board of directors. are the parents of one childi- they purchased at 190 Brook- That'i what we call it in Home Improvements. That's ciated with S. Klein, Newark. side Drive, Belford. The pur- Mr. Kroha is ,a native of Johnsons In Florida when somebody wants an attic finished and some- The house was- purchased chase was effected through Brooklyn, N.J., and attended from Mr. and Mrs. Edward body wants a cellar converted. Sometimes it's a new Mr. and Mrs. Albert John- Emil J. Unger of- the Mata- St. John's University before K. Neubauer through Herbert wan office of Sterling Thomp- bedroom. Sometimes it's a new recreation room. son have sold their house at entering ttfe investment busi- Read of the West Keansburg 22 Washington Ave., Leonardo- son and Associates. Wilbur I Sometimes it's both.) One day upstairs; the next office of the Kirwan Company. ness in 1951 with another New and moved to Florida. Charles Lynn of the Middletown office day downstairs. This goes on all winter. If it's not' A. Wingate of The Curtin of that agency had listed the York Stock Exchange mem- Mr. and Mrs. Neubauer had Agency, Leonardo, arranged property for sale lor the for- goingjin at your house, call 741-2139. listed their home through Ber- ber firm, He joined Walston the sale of their house to Mr. mer owners, Mr. and Mrs. nard J. McElroy of The Ste- & Co. in 1961 as cashier and, and Mrs. Harry Wetzel of Jer- Richard W. Holden. -—• P.S. we "UP" quality and "DOWN" prices! phens Agency, Belford, and in 1984, was elected a vice sey City. purchased "ailother house Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klem president of the firm. through Mr. McElroy at 27 The ranch house at 54 Idle- have taken possession of the Two years later Mr. Kroha East Highland Ave., Atlantic brook Lane, Strathmore, Mat- colonial house they purchased • SCIILOEDER * was appointed assistant di- Highlands. The house they awan, has been sold to Mr. on Hartshorne Road in Locust. rector of operations and, In purchased had been listed and Mrs. Joseph Green, who They and their four children It ftedi your lawn and adds vM CONSTRUCTION CO. 1967, director of national op- through Robert M. Kearins of have moved here from Scars- have moved here from New humus to the soil erations. the same agency by the for- dale, N.Y. It had been owned Nork City where Mr. Klem Paw ten rarfffiW ft unxli* Id We trWnf 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank mer owners, Mr. and Mrs. by Mr. F. Gordon Monson who Is associated with Consolidat- nutrtwts arelustd Intel rid), organic peat He is a member of the bas«-£vsn/ parlidi |OH to woik tobartefi t Martin Finger" Jr. 7 lives in West Berlin, Ger- ed Edison Co., Arrangements your lam WiweiUakililul blend olcaratulty PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 American Numismatic Soci- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har- many, and is with Pan Amer- for the purchase were through Mlectad MUTCH ol nttrogm, phosphorus, ican Airways there. Mr. Mon- end potaah nourtahel the |r»t, iti rich ety and American Numismat- pootlian of Middletown have Mrs. Marie Low of Ellen S. orpnle potbtM >*<• vbl kumwto tha son both listed and sold his aoH.Tha rwu« It • gr*M« mon ic Association. sold property which they Hazelton, Rumson. The house l house through Mrs. Laura luxuriant lawn. owned at 16-22 Church St., was formerly owned by Mr. ll'a H |Md Ika cuanMH U on D» baf) Lehrkinder of Sterling and Mrs. WernBr B. Tniele, Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Piled turn Miliur lian Eugene C. Brogan of McClel- now of Nortn Carolina, and BMhiwIlibHatjourkxalduHn.- Ian Drive, Middletown. Mr. had been listed through Mrs. Harpootlian is an indus- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruiz Elizabeth Hurd of Low Agen- PATCO PRODUCTS trialist. Mr. Brogan is a pilot are the purchasers of the split cy, Fair Haven. Both Ellen EistfinrTigdlll.L.I. Your Lawn's Best Friend! level house at 22 Surrey Drive, Purcill Court, MNnacl\'«,NJ.O7O74 with United Airlines. Sale of S. Hazelton and Low Agency 20 BKk Road, Arlington, Mail. the property was handled Hazlet, '-formerly owned by are members of Red Bank through Edwin S. Stark of Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koumar- Area MLS. win S. Stark, Hazlet. as. Mr. Ruiz is a student. Pur- chase of the house was trans- Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. acted through Benjamin H, Capraun are purchasers of the Soya are now occupying the Blumberg of Popik & Blum- house at 15 Hopkins Ten, ranee house they purchased berg, Hazlet. The property West Keansburg, from the es- at 27 Birch Ave., Hazlet. They had been listed for sale tate of Frank Makinson. They and their three children, two through the Airport Plaza of- and their child previously re- of whom are twins, have come fice of The Kirwan Company. sided in Keansburg. Mrs. Dor- here from Smyrna, Del. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Sut- othy Neuendorf! of The Kir- Soya is a sheet metal trades- liff have moved from Mata- wan Company, West Keans- man with A. Sana Co., New wan and are occupying the burg office, handled the pur- York City. Joseph P. Cahill new house they purchased on chase for Mr. and Mrs. Cap- of Van's Agency, Matawan, Partridge Run in the Mal- raun. arranged the sale for the pre- vern Ridge section of Holm- vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. del. Mr. Sutliff is associated Slaughter have sold their bi- Charles D. Knox, who now re- with the investment firm of side in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. level house at 18 Ned Drive, SCIENTIFIC LAWN CARE Baker and Weeks, New York Matawan, and' moved to Knox had listed their house City. Mrs. Ruth Whitfield of with Robert C. Swankie of Ap- Kingsport, Tenn. The new Marshall P. Whitfield, Holm- owners are Mr. and Mrs. Har- plebrook Agency, Middletown del, arranged the sale of the office. ry P. LeQuier who, with their "Advice to Homeowners" house for the builder, Henry three children, previously Each Uwn it different in character. Lawrti factor in selecting a lawn program It the Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lau- A. West and Son, Westfield. lived on Main St., Matawan. raquire varying quantitiei of fertilizer at experience behind it. GREEN ACRE can pro- AUTO-LAWN fer have taken possession of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snow Mr. LeQuier is associated with different timti which mutt be applied baied vide this know-how bated upon our eight have purchased the house at upon w««th«r, toil condition, and cultural the ranch style house which Blue Cross as a supervisor. 'ears lervicino. lawns in Monmouth Count/. they have purchased on 3 Navesink Ave., East Keans- Sale of the property was START inorganic conitituintt. Som# rsquire lima I>o why burden yourself with the difficult NOW! - ethers do not. Liltewiva, teed mixtur.oi muit task of building a lawn whan we at GREEN transacted through Garrett G. • SEED 50% MERION b* choi*n to meet the environmental situa- ACRE can do it the easy automated way for Roberts of the Matawan office SPOT WEED tion under which th» plants mutt grow, avan last than it would cost you to do it ,11 Ib. per 1,000 of Sterling Thompson & Asso- tq.H.) CONTROL Good teed mixturei germinate' at a slow yourself. Enjoy the satisfaction of having a ciates. Listing was through; rat* and it Ufltt a year it required to build beauitful lawn this year. Call us today — • FERTILIZE 95' Mrs. Joan Cushman of that « iirrt lawn. Therefore, the moit important you w!|l be glad you did, 45-0-0 • POWER AERATE Scotts EarlyBird office. • FERTILIZE • POWER ROLL SPRING INTRODUCTORY OFFER- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sea- 20.10-10 lone have purchased the ranch For up to 4,000 2tq. It. oreo4. Eoch additional I MB >q. ft. SJ. • Pre-emergenf Seed Crabgrass Control house at 400 Shore Road, 6G> Merlon Union Beach, belonging to Mr. • Sod Grower's Program- • Fertilise Grub Proof per sq. and Mrs. Mamerto Cristobal. SPRING (4,000 sq. M, minimum* LATE SUMMER • Power Aerate ft. Power Roll Mr. and Mrs. Scalone are for- Seed [2 Lbs. Far Complete Wwd Mdt«rU!f 1and labor in mer residents of Perth Am- 10M1 Sq. F1.) Complete Control boy. The property had been Pri-Emcrgen) Post-Em«rfl«n( SALE Crab Grass Control Crab Grass Control listed through Harry Leighton Only Grub Proofing Chinch Bug Control TURF GROWING PROGRAM of the Belford office of The Spot Wnd Control Sod Wet Worm Kirwan Company and was Ftrtlllzs 45-00 Control SPRING LATE SPRING sold through that agency. FtrtillH 20-10-10 Army Worm Control e fungus Control Seed Weed control Power Aerata Fertilise 2nd pre-emergent The ranch house of Mr. and Powar Roll FerlllUe 4544 1st pre-emergenf crabqrass control Mrs, Edward J. Navin at 26 EARLY SUMMER Ftrlllln 31 UF crabgrass control Fertilise Complete Weed FALL Maurice Ave., Holmdel, has Control Chinch Bug or Per Sq. Ft; Seed (2 Lbs. Par Power roll been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Chinch Bug Control 3 1000 Sq. Ft.) Power aerate Fungus control Sod Web Worm Thomas R. Ryan, formerly of 7Vi Lbj.' Nllroom Per Spot Weed Control Control lOOO.Sq. Ft. Per Year Matawan. Mr. Ryan is asso- Army Worm Control Fe/Hlize 45-0-0 FALL Fungus Control „ Price Includi! Fortune 20-10-10 SUMMER ciated with Bell Telephone Ali 4 Powar Aerata Reseed Fertilize 45-0-0 Fcrtiliu 38% UF Laboratories In Holmdel. Mr. Fertilize ]| UF Services Power Rolt Fertilize and Mrs. Navin have moved Automatic Coll Backs Between Fungus control Grub-proof to the Cherry Hill area. The Eoch Service No Additional Charge Chinch Bug control Power roll sale was arranged through •k For Free Estimate and Lawn Evaluation Spot weed control Power aerate Mrs. Ruth Grey of Crowcll Agency, Red Bank member ALL FOUR TREATMENT^ MATERIALS AND LABOR INCLUDED NOW IN PROGRESS at... of Red Bank Area* MLS. John .. AUTO-LAWN '."vtV P. Curtin of The Curtin Agen- Call anytime for FREE lawn analysis and estimate. cy, Leonardo, listed the house. • HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN MEMBER OF MIDDLETOWN CHAMDER OF COMMERCE SWARTZEL'S Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. De- RED BANK 747-2183 Vito and three children, for- 671-2229 FARM and GARDEN SUPPLIES merly of East Rutherford, are residing in the house they • RED BANK-RUMSON PAINtS and HARDWARE purchased at 4 Raphael Drive, Middletown. It was pur- 741-2325 LAWNSERVICE 645 HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET chased from Mr. and Mrs. F. • MATAWAN - LAKERIDGE 566-0606 Clyde Seaman through Pete 264-2211 Industrial .nd Institutional Inquiries Invited NiHiiiioiith County's Original V. W. Finch of Applebrook iutimitilvil l.iiitn• Service Agency, Middletown. Mr. and DEALERSHIPS and DISTRIBUTORS AVAILABLE Mrs. Seaman are n?w resi- Information Upon Request t t THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, March 7, Monmouth Realtors Hear State President SHREWSBURY - Address- president, in appreciation of ing a recent meeting of their years of service to the • the Monmouth County Board board. of Realtors in Shadowbrook ' Thomas W. Appleby, of As- 'Restaurant here, the New bury Park, District 2 vice Jersey Association of Real president, was congratulated Estate Boards president, by Mr, Murphy on the tro- Frank J. Citta, outlined the phy awarded him by the state association's program for association in recognition of 1969. his work as 1969 membership Summing up this year's ob- chairman, during which time jectives, he called for contin- • the Monmouth County Board BUILDING SOLD — The Sunset Professional Building, at 3200 Sunset Ave., Wana- NEW OWNERS.—Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Dedick have sold their century-old house uing participation in the had the largest membership massa, has been sold by Elberon Builders, Inc., to Michael Jacob of Rumson. at 56 Rumson Road, Rumson, to Mr. and Mrs. Charl&s R. Leutz from Fair Haven. "Make America Better" pro- increase in New Jersey. This two story air-conditioned brick building contains 12 offices with parking fa- Mr. Leutr is a stock broker with Dreyfus and Co. Dr. and Mrs. Dsdick have moved gram, the effort for better James Rowlands, manager cilities. The property was held at $200,0 00. Abraham R. Klitzman, attorney, Asbury to Bingham Hill Circle, Rumson. Mrs. Emi Hemleb of the A. Fred Maffeo Agency, housing and living conditions of the Newark office of The for all, approved by the Na- New York Times, awarded Park, represented the sellers. Mrs. Anne Levy of Ennis-Vogel, Realtors, handled the FairHavan, negotiated the sale. The pro perty was listed with members of Red Bank tional Association of Real Es- Mrs. Jane H. Weaver of T. sale. Area Multiple Listing Service by Joseph G. McCue of Rumson. tate Boards. Frank Appleby Agency, As- Gerald A. Murphy, Mon- bury Park, a plaque for the mouth County Board of Real- best real estate classified ad tors president, presented spe- to appear locally in New Jer- cial awards to Mrs. Hazel sey during 1968. Leichter of Elberon, board Agency in Red Bank MLS Makes 21 Sales Kenneth L. Walker Jr., secretary, and former trea- Shrewsbury, vice president of RED BANK -The Apple- Mr. and Mrs. William Ra- Mr. and Mrs. John Cody, Okla., to 78 Bamm Hollow 1 surer Mrs. Lilyan B. Connelly District 4, awarded a 50-year Mr. and Mrs. William Claw- v Mr. and Mrs. James Madill brook Agency, with offices in of Belmar, now District 3 vice realtor pin to Frederick A. leigh have moved with their formerly of.Middletown, have Road, Middletown, purchased son Jr. have moved from For- from New York purchased 22 Smith ST., Asbury Park, who Middletown, Matawan and two children from Greens- returned from Europe where from Mr. and Mrs. James C. est Hills, N. Y., to 63 Silver- Harvard St. in Middletown delivered the invocation. Kumson, reported 21 recent burg, Pa., to 2 Carriage Mr. Cody was sales manager Daly, who moved to Narra- brook Road, Shrewsbury, pur- from Mr. and Mrs. Richard You Get sales in' the greater Red Bank Drive, Middletown, a house for Uie European Division of gansett, R. I®Mr. Patrick is chased from Mrs. Rose Nap- A. Bagley, who moved to area covered by the Red Bank built by Norco Construction Esso. He and Mrs. Cody and national sales representa- pe of Long Branch. Mrs. CHURCH MATE-HUNTING Holmdel. Mr. Madill is with area Multiple Listing Service. Co. Mr. Raleigh is a systems their three, children are in a tive for Texaco, Inc. Ronald Theresa S. Martin handled the Food and Drug Adminis- TOKYO (AP)-Most Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holi- supervisor for National Lead. new home in the Hillandale J. Romanowich handled the negotiations for Mr. Clawson, tration. David F. House* han- transaction. tian denominations in Japan man of Asbury Park pur- Four sales by J. Robert section of Middletown, built who is with Fieldcrest Mills. dled negotiations. i chased a new house on Alicia Warncke include a new house by Hillandale Farms, Inc. have "matrimonial agents" Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.. Court in Middletown, built by at 42 Dale Road, Middletown, Two sales made by John H. . who serve to arrange matches Borst from Westland, Mich.,. MORE Middletown Builders. Mr. Hoi- buat. for Mr. and Mrs. Hoeffler include a new house have purchased property, WITH FIRST MERCHANTS for marriage. "Hunting for Iman is a stock broker with Thomas H. RiohardviUe by in Kings Valley, Middletown, at 101 Jumping Brook Road in Rh Sensitized Women husbands is a difficult task for Shearson Hammill. Robert C. Oak Hill Builders. Mr. and built by Hovnanian Brothers DAILY INTEREST Lincroft from Mr. and Mrs. Swankie handled negotiations. „ Mrs. Ridhardville and their for Mr. and Mrs. James PAID FROM DAY OF Christian girls," one match- Allen Lemmon, who moved to Three other sales by' Mr. two children are from Colum- Knowles from Union. DEPOSIT TO DAY OF maker told\a recent meeting Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Borst Sought at Donor Center Swankie include a new house bus, Ohio. He is with Texaco, WITHDRAWAL of the family-life committee ' Another Hovnanian home in is with Consolidated Alumi- on Deepdale Drive, Middle- Inc. EATONTOWN - Blood Providing a $25 bolane* b Kings Valley was purchased num, and made the purchase tho Diagnostics, Raritan, was of the Kyoden, tthe National town, built by Middletown Components Inc. of 30 Main maintained at th» end of the Mr. and Mrs. John D. Am- by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick through Harry A. Keely. developed after eight years' quarter. Christian Council. Builders for -Mr. and Mrs. bler and their two'children Louis from Margate. Mr. Lou- St., a plasmapheresis donor research. It is designed to Mainly, the church commit- Thomas Golladay of Lincroft. have moved from Virginia Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. center, is in operation. 4% Per Annum is is a sales representative prevent, rather than cure, tees handling the task are vol- Mr. Golladay is an instructor Beach, Va., to 25 Dale Road, with Valeire Shoe Co. He and Osinskl have moved from At- Joseph J, McCormick, pres- the Rh disease. If injected in- Compounded and Paid- at Ft. Monmouth. Middletown, built by Oak Hill Mrs. Louis have four chil- lantic Highlands with their ident, says he is interested in to a mother within 72 hours Quarterly unteers from church women Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Builders. Mr. Ambler also is dren. two children to 8 Lennox Aye., hearing from women who after the birth of her first Depoilti Inured up to $15,000 groups. The Kyodan has a Smith have moved from Ha- in Rumson, former home of with Texaco, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James M. have been sensitized by the Rh positive child — before by F.D.I.C. committee in each district. waii to 48 Woodland Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Louis Van O'Neill' have moved from RH blood factor. she has developed destructive Middletown, which they pur- Jr., who moved to Edwards In the Episcopal Church, Wess-have-meved from Long Maryland with their four chil- He said the women, who are antibodies — it neutralizes chased from Mr. and Mrs. Point Roitd. Mrs. Jacqueline there are "Isaac and Rebec- Island to a new house in Lin- dren to 320 Red Hill Road, paid for their donations, can the baby's blood in her sys- Donald Milot, w!io moved to D. Lansing handled negotia- ca" groups. The Lutheran croft Farms, Middletown. Mr. Middletown, purchased from safely give once a week or tem. Connecticut. Mr. Smith is Van Wess is with Precision, tions. Church deals with the matter Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thorne, every 10 days because they with Shell Oil Co. Instruments. Mr. and Mrs. David N. An- suffer no net loss of red cell Mr. McCormick explained Mambtr Ftdirol Ratine through its social welfare de- who moved to Shrewsbury. Ftftrei Mposlt Iniuronc* Corp. Mr. O'Neill is witJh Western derson have moved with their mass. that Rh disease occurs in a partment. three children from Lincroft "Plasmapheresis has be- baby only if its mother has il Electric. Mario E. Cilli was selling broker. to 147 Harrison Ave., Fair Ha- come a routine from a blood Rh negative blood and the ven. Mr. Anderson is with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wat- donation and is an Important child inherits Rh positive Thomas S. Beers, consulting source of plasma procure- blood from the father. Some Scotts Early Bird SALE! kins have moved from New engineers. Mrs. Olga M. Snod- York City to a new home in ment," Mr. McCormick said, of the child's blood, he said, dy negotiated tihe sale for Mr. "and the red cells are im- may pass into her system, Deepdale, Middletown, built- and Mrs. Gustav Broman, for them by Middletown mediately returned to the do- which then develops antl. who moved to an apartment nor." bodies against the child's Rh Builders. Mr. Watkins is with in Red Bank. Squibb-Beechnut, Inc. Harden RhoGam, trademarirerOF positive blood. L. Crawford was&he broker. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alfiei .have bought a new house ir Kings Valley built by Hovnan ian Bros., through Harry W, Keely. Mr.; Alfier is witf CRABGRASS American Standard. He am Mrs. Alfifer have fiv children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar- cus and their three children IS TOUGH TO KILL... have moved from Evansville, Ind., to a new house at 29] BUY NOW and SAVE Pelican Road, Middletown, built by Oak Hill Builders. $ Mr. Marcus; who bought Save «2 Save 1 TABLE TALK — Chatting at combined meeting of through Kenneth C. Martin, is Windsor 2,500 sq. ft. box local chapters of tfia Association of the United States manager of product planning ON TURF BUILDER reg. 11.95 10.45 Army (AUSA) and the Armed Forces Communica- for Bristol Myers in New 15,000 sq. ft. bag Also save 50c on 1,000 tions Electronics Association (AFCEA) are Ft. Mon- York City. reg. 13.95 11.95 sq. ft. box reg. 4.95 4.45 • Save $1 on'10,000 sq. ft. bag mouth's commanding general, Maj. Sen. William B. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Ma> Blend Seventy 2.50O sq. ft. torin, from Douglaston, N. Y., reg. 9.93 8.95 box reg. 9.95 8.9S Latta; J. Francis Rauch of New Monmouth, president have moved with their three Save 50c on 5,000 sq. ft. bag Also save 50c on 1,000 of Ft. Monmouth Chapter, AUSA; Brig. Gen. Richard reg. 5.4S 4.95 sq. ft. box reg. 4.45 3.95 children to a new home in C, Home 3d, commandant of the Army Signal Cen- Kings Valley, built by Hov- ter and School, and Paul E. Brandt of New Shrewsbury, nanian Bros., negotiated by authorized Scotts dealer president of the AFCEA chapter. Membership of AUSA Arthur Murray. and AFCEA in this area totals 2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Pat- CERLIONE'S rick have moved from Tulsa, GREENHOUSES (bet. Hazier & Mlddletewn) AmplerQlUn,,9(HI
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ULTRA-FEMININE — The feminine, fluid lines of spring CLASSIC GOWN — Sandy Hassler, Cedar Grove, fashions are shown in the navy and red paisley print models a classically styled Grecian evening gown of lounging gown over white flared pants and long- -'white chiffon with crystal trimmed cutouts at the waist. In the foreground-is Mrs. Richard H, Molke, sleeved blouse worn by Marjorie Housen, Manasquan. Rumson, chairman of the 12th Annual Fashion Show Gail Schilling, Middle town, models a peach wool -of,the Navarumsunk Auxiliary to the Family and Chil- dress with side closure and self belt. dren's Service. Irish Have a Way With Fashion SHREWSBURY - Spright- Miss Anne Tolan, an air- Wool can go formal, as il- coats and cape-suits. Color ly fashions from Ireland were line representative, was the lustrated by a hot orange eve- was the keynote, with bright spotlighted Tuesday at the an- commentator for the show, ning gown of soft cashmere, oranges, yellows and reds nual St. Patrick's luncheon which, introduced' the special with ruffles at the neck, used strikingly and imagina- and fashion show sponsored Irish way with woolens and draped skirt, and self-mate- tively. by the Holy Cross Parent- similar fabrics. Among the rial sash at the waist. Its com- Approximately 400 women WOOL ENSEMBLE — The master's touch in wool IRISH FASHIONS — Spring fashions from Ireland Teacher Association. The more unusual, ensembles was pletely feminine look is typi- amended the show, which will event, held in Rod's Shadow- a "mini-mod"-outfit of white cal of the Irish way with style. benefit the Holy Cross school. assign is shown in the carefully matched striped pat- were featured at Tuesday's Holy Cross PTA fashion brook, featured beautifully fisherman's knit, consisting of Handsome Irish tweeds Chairmen for the event were Urn of the wool coat, with contrasting dress, worn ihow. Mrs. Boyd H. Moreland. Jr. of Rumson, left, crafted styles from Ireland, softly shaped mini-skirt and starred' in classic suits with Mrs. Paul M. Hughes, of Lit- by Mrs. John Gately of Little Silver. Miss. Ann Tolan models a wool knit pants suit with textured striped coordinated by Irish Interna- sweater, with matching tam elegant detail, and were par- tle Silver, and Mrs. John F. of Irish International Airlines, makes a final check blouse. Mrs. Patricia Camp, Rumson, wears a classic tional Airlines. and knee socks. ticularly effective in cape Ekdahl of Rumson. on the ensemble. wool suit with bow detailing at the neck. ..DANCE.. Tole Art March IT'S A PUT YOURSELF Library Show LITTLE SILVER - Tole- IN THE craft by Mrs. Edwin It. Reed, DATE SPOTLIGHT Shrewsbury, is featured as the March display at the Lit- CARD PARTY SET • ..9 tle Silver Public Library. Fin- ished pieces, all done in au- COLTS NECK - The Colts thentic designs of the 18th Neck Auxiliary of the Free- century, include several ANN LANDERS hold Area Hospital will hold trays, an apple bowl and two wall paintings, one on velvet *• card party April 18 at 8 and one called "tinsel paint- p.m. in the Education Build- Ing," which is foil-backed and ing of the Colts Neck Re- • Ballet • Tap painted with transparent col- Solving Pack-Rat Problems formed Church. Mrs. Jean Le- ors. May. is chairman. • Toe • Acrobatic Of special Interest are dem- • Baton • Jan onstrations of the stages of .Dear Ann Landers: Mom tablespoon of cole slaw and andisick and left them to die. The next meeting will be in the firehouse, Rt. 537, March CHILDREN to ADULTS this art. First is shown the has a mania for saving things. half of a wiener. The icebox This cruel myth is totally Our closets are1 jam-packed is loaded with plastic con- without documentation and I 24 at 8 p.m. SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES bare, rust-proofed metal; then the tray painted with flat with clothes we outgrew ages tainers but darned little food. hope you will set the record Leah Mailer paint, which can be any col- ago. We are teen-agers _now Why does she do this? Is straight. TRICKY TRAY or desired; last comes the de- but Mom re- there someway to cure her? Few cultures can approach SCHOOL OF DANCE fuses to get - SANTA ROSA TEENS ours when it comes to pay- FAIR HAVEN - The Fair- sign of stylized flowers or Haven Auxiliary to Rivervlew ii EAST FRONT STREET birds in various colors, with rid of our Dear Santa: Your mother is ing respect to the aged. In RED BANK Brownie uni- a pack rat, and there is no addition to having been Hospital will meet Monday border of gold leaf. Patterns at 1 p.m. in the'Church of forms and the known cure for this type. robbed of our rightful heri- 747-9552 for stenciling and tracing are The Holy Communion, 15 also on display. socks we Maybe she was poor when tage, we have been poorly de- wore when Church St. A Tricky Tray she was young and the fear picted by historians. You do party will be held. we were five of being poor again haunts not help the situation when years old. her. Often this is the reason you perpetuate such degrad- at M. SILBERSTEIN VIVA MEXICO—Miss Kathleen Monahan, East Keans- It's hard to people can't bear to throw • ing lies. And please don't tell FASHION SHOW , burg, is crowned winner of the grand prize of the. get Mom to anything out. me I am unduly sensitive. I HOWELL TOWNSHIP — buy us any- LANDERS June Brides' Cooking School, a free honeymoon in Ask Mom for an hour of am protesting not only Heart- The Ardena-Greibling Schools thing new be- her time. Take out all your sick's statement, but the attw Acapulco. Placing the sombrero is Frank J. Monica, Parent - Teacher Association cause she insists our closets outgrown clothes and model tude of most white men will sponsor a card party and general manager of the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, are bulging. Well, they are, them for her. Then suggest toward the first authentic fashion show Wednesday at 8 where the school was held. Looking on is Misi Eleanor" —but"almost everything in she call Goodwill Industries Americans. It's disgraceful.— p.m. in the Cricket, Free- Vieweg, home service representative of Jersey Central there- dates back to the or the Salvation Army and ONE OF THE MOHAWKS hold - Lakewood Road. Mrs. Johnstown flood. Dear Friend: I agree the Power .and Light Company. Miss Monahan will be give the clothes to someone Marvin VanWicle is chair- The same hangup goes for who can use them. American Indian has been man, assisted by Mrs. John married Aug. 2 to Robert Dougherty of East Keans- shamefully treated and it's food. Mom refuses to throw Dear Ann Landers: A wom- Nagle, ticket chairman. burg. „ out anything. She saves a high time restitution was an who signed herself "Heart- made by our government. My ' sick" asked, "Is there a spe- apologies for allowing Heart- CARD PARTY cial place for tired worn out sick's statement to go un- wives to go when they are ENGLISHTOWN-The Man- challenged. It was not only alapan - Englishtown - Marl- no longer loved or, wanted?" inaccurate but an insult. MOUNTAIN HILL She then compared her plight boro Chapter of Hadassah, to the American Indians who, Confidential to C.P.: Th$'which meets in the Congrega- tion Sons of Israel, Gordon she said, put out their old phone and mails can fill the SCHOOL void. Corner Road, will hold a fash- ion show and card party NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN Ann Landers will be glad to Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Decorator help you with your problems. synagogue. Belmar Fashion Certified by the N. J. Dept. of Education Send them to her in care of Corner will present the fash- this newspaper, enclosing a ions. Anyone, wishing tickets Announces self-addressed, stamped en- may contact' the chairman, velope. Mrs. Eileen Dorman. the opening of its Total Electric wall- to-wall carpeted annex equipped to aid SHAD in the | TOTAL | development of the young child. Rumson Reading Institute ES after-school supplementary classes in YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED oiv« \ >ur windows en elegant to observe a class in session thru our touch with decorator window itiadei that match the mod* of READING - ENGLISH - MATH two-way mirror. Please Call | 291-0056] your dicor. Coma in and see o fancy 'Iiolayl M. Silbcrstcin Inc. .foran appointment. First Grade through Collage \ > "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" CHILDREN THREE TO SIX ARE OUR Rugs Slipcovers Lamps Draperies 235 Hopo Rd., Now Shrewsbury 542-4777 BUSINESS—Our BUSINESS! V/ol!p-ip-?r Tabes Furniture Bedspreads 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK Located in the beaudjul Chapel Hill Section SHREWSBURY RUSSELL G. RAHMMY oj Middletown • 163 Kings llwy., East 468 BROAD ST. DIRECTOR _ Call 747.442) T THE DAILY FECrSTOl. Friday, March 7, 1969-11 , TEEN FORUM Multiple Choice By JEAN ADAMS ing other girls (you are real- Six-Timer: (Q.) I have been ly not going "steady" with going steady with a boy for him, you know, so there is no more than a year. He says point in pretending you are). he loves me, and I know I (3) Find another-hoy friend. love him very much. I suggest Number 3. ,. Just the same, he is al- Wires: (Q.) I have to get ways going out on me — like glasses. Would round wires taking other, do? I see them on lots of girls to the f girls and they look super to drive-in, then] me. I have a round face and lying to me I long, straight hair. — A Fan about it. in Ohio. After doing I (A.) No. Round wires won't some t h i n g I do. They're a fad fashion of like this, he | the moment but not classic says he still i enough for a girl who has to loves me and. wear the same glasses over wants to' and over. Find a tortoise or ANNIVERSARY GALA — Mrs. Thomas E. Phillips, left, president of the Woman's Club of Middletown, confers similar plastic that enhances marry me. ADAMS with Felix Molier, director of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music, who accompanied Jules Madson, second- He's done the color of your hair and this six times so far. What eyes. from right, guest artist at the 12th anniversary and Federation Day meeting of the club. At far right is Mrs. should I do? — C. in Houston. And, here, too, avoid round Thomas H. McGlade, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Woman's Clubs, who was guest of hon- (A,) A boy who really loves frames. They would be bad or. ' (Register Staff Photo) ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE — Mrs. Paul Fournier, a girl and wants to marry her for your round face. An oval, ' left, decorations chairman, and Mrs. Lewis Joline, does not slip out on her and rectangular, or oblong style will help your face look slim- ticket chairman, (nake final plans for the St. Patrick's then lie about it. You have three choices: mer. " The Clubwomen Day Dance of the Colts Neck Fire Company Auxiliary. Fashion Show Set ' (1) Keep putting up with this Mail your personal ques- • FREEHOLD - The Eve- Mrs. Dale Mayrose, chair- Ticket* for the event,, to be held March 15 it 9 p.m. treatment, and, if he does tions, suggestions, comments ning Membership Department man of American Home De- in the f rehouse, Rt. 537, are available from Mrs. Jo- finally marry you, expect him and answers to others' ques- Club to Show Fashions RED BANK - Members of fashion show to be held Satur- of the Molly Pitcher Woman's partment, collected pennies line, members, and at the door. Music by Bob Siane-. to be the same after marriage tions to Jean Adams, P.O. for the Federation Art Fund, as he is now. (2) Date your Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77001. the Gamma Tau Chapter of day, March 15, in the Holm- Club will sponsor a fashion tino. Midnight buffet will be served. ; which will provide art schol- boy friend, but date other Be sure to enclose a stamped, Beta Sigma Phi international del Motor Inn. Modeling fash- show and card party Satur- ions from Franklin and Si- arships for Douglass College < (Register Staff Photo) boys, too, just as he is dat- self-addressed envelope. sorority will be models for students. the first annual luncheon and mons, Eatontown, Will be day at 1 p.m. in Koos Bros., Mrs. Baden Chace, Red Rt. 9. Nannette of Point The department will, meet Bank; Mrs. Jay Dunn, East Pleasant Beach will provide Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. for Fed- Keansburg; Mrs. Robert Lew* the fashions. Mrs. Charles Ar- eration night in Fellowship it, tittle Silver, and Mrs. gento, chairman, is being as- Hall of the First Presbyterian John Wolcott, Shrewsbury. Church, 118 W. Main St.' Mrs. Miss Sue Ann Chierchio, sisted by Mrs. Nils Andersen, Floyd Perry is chairman. Da- Weddings Announced Hazlet, is in charge of fash- Mrs. Peter Coffeey and Mrs. vid Peay, director of educa- This new ions. Mrs. 'Robert Kuhn is Gerald Farrelly. Proceeds tion at the New Jersey State ticket chairman for the event, Bumbico'Letts Henderson-Lewis will go to charity. Hospital in. Marlboro, will General Electric which will benefit Deborah speak on Mental Health. Hospital. A donation of $50 was given KEYPORT — Miss Susan of the bridegroom, was the RED BANK - The an- home of the bride's aunt, Mrs: Hilda Johnson, 238 W. Bergen to "We Must Care." Jane Letts, daughter of Mr. best man, nouncement of the wedding of Election of officers will be COLOR TV Miss Isabelle Lewis to Marine Place. ART SHOW SET and Mrs. George H. Letts, 102 A reception was held in the held Monday at a meeting in Mrs. Charles Wiles was ap- Staff Sgt. Sam Henderson Jr., The bride was escorted by Stone Road, Hazlet, became Oak Shades Fire House, Mat- the home of Mrs. Wolcott, MIDDLETOWN - The Bea- has everything! has been made by her her uncle, Brantley T. Doug- pointed chairman of the nom- the bride of Salvatore A. awan Township. Spruce Drive, Shrewsbury. con Neighborhood of Girl Bumbico, Saturday. The uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. las Jr. The nominating committee inating committee, assisted Scouts will hold its annual bridegroom is the son of Mr. The couple will reside in William Webster, 129 River Miss Wilhelmina Credel was consists of Mrs. Martin Jack- by Mrs. Joseph Barbieri, Mrs. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Bum- Hazlet. St., who are her guardians. the maid of honor. man, East Keansburg; Mrs. Thomas Cattari, Mrs. Robert art exhibit today and tomor- James Thorton was best bico, 18 Gaston St., Matawan. The bride was graduated The bridegroom's parents are Lewit and Mrs. Robert Berry- Durget and Mrs. Robert Per- row at Foodtown Supermar- the Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. man. The Bev. John A. Dzema of- from Raritan High School. man, River Plaza, ry- , ket, Rt. 35. ficiated at the ceremony here She Is employed at Ft. Mon- Morgan, 65 West Sunset Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are graduates of Red Bank in St. Joseph's Catholic mouth. The bride'groom at- The Rev. Mr. Morgan offi- Church. tended Matawan High School. High School. The bride was IN NEW JERSEY IT'S ciated at the ceremony held employed by the New Jersey Model M-902 DWO Mrs. Walter Corcoran, sis- He Is employed in construc- here Jan. 5 in Pilgrim Bap- Bell Telephone Company. ter of the bridegroom, was tion and is a member of the tist Church.' : matron of honor. U.S. Army Reserves at Ft. The couple will reside in Yet its price is Anthony Bumbico, brother Hancock. A reception was held in the North Carolina. only*46995* (Jregg'Harmer Dey'Elmer FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS! Why spend more? FREEHOLD — The mar- groom is the son of the late MATAWAN - Miss Pauline matron of honor. Mae Har- riage of Mrs. Mary Dey El- Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dey, Compor. 1 tofur. for f.ufur. Lillian Harmer was married mer was the flower girl for mer, 25 Murray St., and Wil- Ocean Grove. with offc.r <•(! ••King for to Richard Gregg, 115 How- Jjer sister. liam Frederick Dey, Her- The Rev. William" Minogue af muth at $100 moral Spring Re-Opening ard St., Hopelawn, Sunday, •'Daniel Harmef, brotli«;6f bertsville Road, Potato Pleas- officiated at the ceremony NEW... Wth-Deflnltlon Tubt for here in the First Methodist the bride, was tie best man. ant, was held Feb. 15. The held here in St. Rose of Lima Crispar Color! bride is the daughter of the NEW,.. M«:«r-Guide Tunlngl Church. A reception was held in the Catholic Church. NEW.. .Automatic Fine Tunlngl The parents of the couple Holmdel Motor Inn. , late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stout, PLUS.'., Magie-Mtmory Color are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Har- The bride was graduated Soulia, Vanderberg, Colts son-in-law and daughter of Controls! Neck Township. The bride- AND. .. InitB-Vltw picture! mer, 18 Kerry Drive, Hazlet, from Carteret High School, the couple, were attendants. Beautiful Walnut-Drain cabinet! and Mr. and Mrs. James H. class of 1965, and is employed A reception was held in the You're Worn/free When You Buy Gregg, Decatur, Ga. by Merck & Co., Rahway. Elks Club.. GEI Direct Factory Service avail- The bridegroom was grad- Feted at Party The couple is residing in able for the life of the setl Radio, dlepatchad trucka, Factory trained The Rev. Donald T. PM1- uated from Woodbridge High Freehold. experts, Genuine GE parts for on- lips officiated at the cere- BELFORD — A surprise tteipot service! School, class of .1964. He Starts Monday, March 10th mony. • served in Vietnam with the stork shower was held for NO DOWN PAYMENTIEASYTERMSI Mrs. Daniel Harmer, sister- U.S. Army and is employed Mrs. Albert De'Angelo, South Mrs. Kistner to Be Presenting a Superlative New •Minimum Retail Price in-law of the bride, was the by Hercules, Inc., Parlin. Amboy, the former Lynn Garden Club Talker You may order the model shown Rooney, daughter of Mr. and through us, your franchlied GE RED BANK - The Garden Spring and Summer Collection of dealer. 6ee our current display, Mrs. Thomas Rooney, 9 Haug prices and terma. Club R.F.D. will meet at St., Union Beach. The shower noon Tuesday, March 18, in COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR Trinify Antiques Show was given by her sisters, Mrs. the United Methodist Church, Robert Marx, and the Misses ACCESSORIES and MILLINERY -• 247 Broad St. Guest speaker Kathleen and Geraldine Roon- Set for April 15-17 will be Mrs. Ruth Emerson ey. , and featuring a very • RED BANK - The fire bished parish hall, West Kistner who has been a blue which destroyed the Red Front St. Both areas have Some 27 guests attended the ribbon and tri-color winner at Bank Trinity Episcopal been increased in size, with party, held here in the home the International Flower Show Church Easter Sunday, 1968, air-conditioning throughout. of Mrs. Marx. in New York. She has lec- Special Purchase! forced cancellation of the 19th Thirty-two accredited deal- tured extensively throughout annual antiques show and 1 ers from New Jersey, New Landscape Speaker the United States and Cana- sale, sponsored by the Wom- York, Connecticut, Pennsyl- da. Her topic will be "Flow- HONG KONG IMPORTS an's Guild of the Church. vania and Delaware will have MATAWAN - Howard Fa- er Arrangements in Yester- The show has been resched- on display and for sale au- lick of Landscapers Collabo- day's Treasures'." New Cruise and Spring uled for April 15 - 17, and thentic antiques, including rative of Matawan will discuss china, glassware, dolls, will be held on the main floor "Landscape and Design" at Seek Playground Head- and in the lower levels of the clocks, coins, stamps, silver, DRESSES '•• newly rebuilt and re-fur- copper, jewelry, all types of Thursday's meeting of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- furniture. the Lakeridge Garden Club of The borough Recreation Com- Madison township at 8:30 mission is accepting applica- Receives Award Guest artists from the Mon- tions for the position of sum- mouth Arts Gallery of the p.m. in the Magnolia Inn, mer playground director. $28.-$38.-$48. EAST KEANSBURG-Mrs. Monmouth Arts. Foundation Rt. 79. The director will supervise Jule Ann Schrarnm received again will exhibit their paint- Mr. Fallck holds degrees in activities June 24 through YOU SAVE TO S3J.95 • a special outstanding as- ings. architecture and engineering Aug. 2. • sistance award on be- The show will be open from and teaches at the Institute of Those interested are asked Beautiful Pastel Linens, Prints. 8 to 18. half of the Auxiliary of the noon to 10 p.m. on the first Design and Construction, and to write, giving qualifications, GEO. C. two days and from noon to Brooklyn Technical High to Daniel. White, Borough Phillip K. "Tinker" Dorn De- 6 p.m. on the closing date. School in New York City. Hall, Mount Ave. KOEPPEL tachment, Marine Corps League, from Harry An- ... and for an EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ... A and SON INC. drews, state senior vice com- - mandant, Marine Corps League. The occasion, an an> Clearaway! Plumbing nual awards night, was held Heating in Buck Smith's Restaurant of all. WINTER APPAREL from MO1STCLAIR Store and attended by members of ' 'J. ... TV Repair the Marine Corps League. • DRASTIC FINAL REDUCTIONS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES I Joseph Leyland of Melrose • EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD—REGARDLESS OF COST0! "Visit Our New TV- Ter., Middletown, who had Stereo Demonstration previously been named New • NOTHING CARRIED OVER—LARGE SELECTIONS I Jersey Marine of the Year, Roonn" was again so honored by- ; ' Including Special Groups of: members of the local detach- 141 First Ave. ment, and distinguished ser- Atlantic Highlands vice awards were presented COATS ,,a \ 28.-38.-48. to Mrs. Susan Leyland, Mid- dletown, Herb Altaiberg, Retf DRESSES 4?!, 10.-15.-20. 291-0890 Bank, and James Murray, Hazlet. KNITS ,'sio 38>48.-58.
FURNITURE CO. » • Sportswear.. . Reduced HALF-PRICE WESTKey port 264-0181 4 features . . 4 4 Charge Accounts Invited "Thomasville" 4 * On Sale at Our Spring Lake Store Only! 1869 4 WORDS AND MUSIC — Mrs. Warron Boor, Junior Loaguo of Monmotrth commu- 4 nity research chairman, loft, and Mrs. John R. Emory, first vico prosidont, both of Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 4 Rumson moot with Richard Adlor, noted composer and lyricist, who was tho final 1113 THIRD AVENUE, SPRING LAKE speaker Wednesday in tho Junior League's loctura sorios. IRogiitor Staff Photo) 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, March 7, 1969 Rusnak's 33 Leads Rangers Do Well /T • • Caseys Past Rams By RICK NICOLETTI and a foul to tie the game for Earn in double figures.. Visiting Detroit the last time. Red Bank Catholic closed RED BANK - Red Bank Catholic turned a squeaker After a basket by each its regular season schedule into an 88-74 rout, as it stole team, Casey Pat Kennedy hit at 17-7. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Hockey League last night. take over third place in the the basketball show from a jump shot to get things The Caseys also won' the Enemy arenas —a forebod- The Rangers, who halted a NHL's East Division. South River in the fourth rolling for his team. From jayvee game, 79-71. ing place for the New York six-game road losing streak But the other visitors—To- period here last night. that point the Caseys went Boulh River FLUSH SMIMC LATE SPRING SUMMEk FALL * • Power Aeration • • Power Aeration • • Power Aeration • • Power Aeration •' Taste is • DOORS Power Rolling • Fer- Power Boiling • Fer- Poweoer Boilinoi g • Fer Power Rolling • Fer- 99 tiliiation (25-15-10) • •ra-Flnlihtd In tilization (25-15-10) tiliiation (25-1510) tllllatiol n 388% UF Walnut or iirch • Reieeding—1 Ib. • Fertilization 3B% Fungus Control • • Reseedlng—1 Ib. REG. $15. per 1,000 sq. ft. • UF • Weed control Weed Control • Crab per 1,000 sq. ft. or name of • ^V^ Thick Pre-EmerRence Crab • Sod Web Worm Grass Control • • Spot Weed Control • Shm 1-10 thru MiiS 4 Grass Control • Spot Control. Chinch pug Chinch Dug Control • Grub Proofing So. Ft. Weed Control • Grub Control' * Sod Web Worm 3* Prooling Control the game. (4,000 tq.lt. ARINELUMBER CO. minimum) *PRICE INCLUDES ALL 4 SERVICES MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAKindMARINE PLYWOODS Call LAWN-A-MAT in your area—any time, any day including Sundays—lor FREE l1390cBanAve. _ Sea Bright ostimato and copy ol booklet, "Tho Socrot ol Lawn Beauty." No obligation Just a sip smoother than the rest 842 3355 Optrt doily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sot.'8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ATTINTION IOATMIN! ONN SUN. * to NOON 842-2519 291-1013 741-3647 IUNDE0 WHISKEY • 8( PROOF' 30% STRAIGHT WHISK ITS • U% CUIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER • SONS INC., PEORtA, ILLINOIS li-THE DAILY RF/W«TF.R. FrMav. \Ui'h 7. Wfi 10 Fame) /or 34 J>urpje his Ninth 37 Oil PUZZLE 11 Between '38 Shillelagh. 12 Kimono By Samuel K. hiegner 13 River in•' • country, Belgium "40 Rouse this week of Huffman & Boyle—save ACROSS ' 42 Pertinent 18 Visit, as a 41 A votre — I Wan 44 Keg ghost 43 Geronimo, 5 Apartments 45 Yearn . 23 Therefore for one 10 Cautious 46 Melody . 24 Mud- • 14 Russian 44 Ado on an exciting collection of elegant 47 Ix?ave covered 46 Threefold mountains 25 Palomino Hacttensack 15 Textile fiber 50 Formerly 47 Art style 26 Misanthrope, 48 Gusto Springfield 16 Andy's 51 Presidential for one livingiton partner initials 49 Nuisance sofas, loveseats, chairs 27 Greenish ' 50 Lohengrin's Pomplon Plaint 17 Annapolis 54 Fish sauce where color bride Tolowo-Cliflon students .V Uneducated 2B Decoration 51 Own home Ealonlown 19 Sneer 58 Punctuation 29 Social rank 52 Road sign lernordiville 20 Thickness mark 30 Penetrate 53 Wigwam begins Nonutf, N, Y. 20 Thickness 59 Twangy 31 Billow 56 Ape custom-covered to your.order 21 Likewise . 60 Bath's river 32 Harden 57 Uncooked 22 Affectionate 61 Put up 62 Class Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 24 Domestic 63 Cried animal DOWN 25 Present 1 Low shoe 26 Grits 2 Seed 29 Legislature covering 33 On the ball 3-or the 34-Poln tiger 35 Eccentric 4 Overhead 36 Neat > trains 37 Old- 5 Lacy fashioned 6 Backslide 38 To be: Fr. 7 Bullets 39 Little- 8 Dead heat 40 Fry 9 Pass 41 Blockade judgment • Come see, come save on these enchanting living room pieces. But keep in mind: the beauty of these graceful, impeccably detailed pieces is far more than skin-deep. Materials and construction are • the best. Cushions of 100% latex foam rubber. 4-row-deep coil spring bases with a soft flexible edge. Backs of polyfoam with. Dacron fiber-fill. No wonder each sofa, loveseat, chair Is so buoyant, so lastingly comfortable. And even at these low sale prices, we cover your choice Another Crossword Puzzle on rage 23 in you/ choice'of truly magnificent fabric-give you protective Allaire Park Events orm-caps and self-decks at no extra costl • Calendar Is Unveiled ALLAIRE — Allaire State the Allaire Auxiliary; Ken-' any sofa, reg. $369 $299 Park's calendar of events for ncth 11. Crevcling, executive this year was unveiled at a, director of the Allaire Corpo- dinner meeting attended by ration; George Knoll, repre- •any loveseaf, reg. $25? £1™^ members of the Deserted Vil- senting Audio Visual Produc- tions, and Mrs. Alvln Beck, lage of Allaire Corporation at ' r HI u" Belmar. A movie focusing at- a past president of the Al- 'aj^||^reg.:$]59;. tenion oil the year-round ac- laire Auxiliary. ••-• tivities at Allaire State Park Allaire illustrates a signifi- was shown. cant chapter of New Jersey's Among those attending the rich heritage, having been the preview snowing of the mo- site of the flourishing iron In- tion picture were Mrs. Fred- • dustry founded in 1825 under erick Stahloberg, president of the name of Howell Work no charge for DeeeU^ Our expert profestonali wfl to END WINDOW fiappy to assist you PROBLEMS FOREVER you choosa fabric In 1M perfect color for yoor deoofm witii or rearrange end re-sJyte your The Ml New Design/Engineered entire room. Their guidance Is another Huffman & Boyls senses . i. yours for the asking! Aluminum Replacement Window Nuprim* Abraham Keploce- rnnt Wladew w« develeped by Seatee-all's design and predecrien eaaJMers to b« a "replacement" window wlrii all tkt features of a quality prim* window. New von eo« rtplaet eld, draftYi lurd to clean, problem windows at a savings of up re 40% ever wood replacement ImrallerloM. Nuprlme re- placement window! are ihirdy, xrfe, easy to operate, attrac- tive and economical. NOT A STORM WINDOW . . . INSTALLED OVER OLD WOOD WINDOWS! • WEATHER TIGHT e EASY . . . CLEAN No drafts! No Heal Losil INSTALLATION! • DOUBLE LOCK Without touching Wood or PROTECTION! Plaster ) • SELF LUBRICATING TRACK • CONVENIENT . . . EASY • NO REPAIR PROBLEMS! TO CLEAN! Mlnlumum moving parts! Both sections' snap out • NO MAINTENANCE cosily! Wath . . . without PROBLEMS! fuss, strain ... or ladder! Steps Draft, Heat, Air Conditioning Losses Never Needs Pointing — Available in Colors ALL TYPES HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT ROOM MODERN BATHROOM FIRST PAYMENT - JULY NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35. EATONTOWN • 542-1010 MIOHWAV J5 AT HEbDONS COHNIK, IHIODLETOWN 741.5060 — 7764600~"" Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Uackensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; ISanuct, N. 1, Are Lawyers, Doctors in Business for Profit? By DON BATTLE an article which would put me in merchandising," he added. New Jersey's century-old system of local taxes on business the volume transacted, as one who operates at exceptionally NEWARK (AP)—Are attorneys, dentists and physicians Altlioiigh Foosaaner asked the court last summer for a inventory, machinery and equipment. high profit levels." la business for profit? declaratory judgment on the issue, there still has been no Although the unincorporated business tax has become a She also said it would be virtually impossible to enforce date set for a hearing six months later. new source of revenue for state coffers, it has proven a $12 the law and it imposes the most severe burden on small, If you think so, you'll get an argument from Newark Asked about the delay, Foosaaner said, "I'm in no hurry million disappointment in its first year, using original individual entrepreneurs whose profit margins are small. attorney Samuel J. Foosaaner, who believes otherwise and and apparently the state isn't either." revenue estimates as a yardstick. However, Sidney Glasser, assistant director of the Divi- has taken on the New Jersey State government to prove it. The state must realize that a court loss would mean Gov, Richard J. Hughes' Committee on Local Property sion of Taxation, said there are still repeal bills pending Foosaaner is one of several thousand professional men the refund of some $14.8 million collected as of June 30, 1968. Taxation indicated in 1965 that the state would reap some in the Legislature, but- that most of the controversy has in the Garden State who comes under a recently enacted "Ten.thousand lawyers will stand or fall on this action," $26 million a year from unincorporated businesses. The subsided since certain exceptions were made among some law taxing all unincorporated businesses earning over Foosaaner said. Division of Taxation reported that actual revenue as of professional groups. $5,000 a year in gross receipts. The State Division of Taxa- He has filed a return "because they, the state, could get June 30,1968, was $14.8 million. Moreover, projected revenues tion said such businesses, including doctors, lawyers, dentists "I would say the vast majority of the people concerned me if I didn't," but where it says "tax owed," Foosaaner for the current year is $15.5 million and is $18.3 million for have filed returns," he added. "Those who haven't were and architects, must pay a quarter of one per cent tax on has filled the box with zeros. the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970. their gross receipts. served with certificates of debt, equivalent to court judg- He said he intends to fight the tax to the Supreme Court. UNDEBFIRE ments." , ... Foosaaner insists in his Superior Court suit, filed last Whereas he has received verbal support from other pro- When first enacted, the law came under heavy fire from Difficulty arises in determining not only which are the August, two months after the first tax payment was due, fessional men, the New Jersey Bar Association has withheld such organizations as the Bar Association and the New Jer- incorporated businesses, but which ones have more than that he, as an attorney, "cannot be considered a business its official backing. sey Association of Real Estate Boards. Both gave similar $5,000 a year in gross receipts. The state, up until now, entity and is neither in a business nor in a business for REVISED TAXES reasons for their vehement opposition. had no record of this. profit." He argues that he dispenses professional services The unincorporated business tax law," effecive last year, Mrs. Adelaide S, Campbell, president of the real estate for a fee. , Foosaaner's pending court action probably has dis- was adopted as a part of a billion-dollar package of new and association, said it "capriciously imposes the same tax couraged a number of attorneys from making payments, "When one says profit he connotes buying and selling revised business taxes. The package was" meant to replace burden on the individual who suffers losses, regardless of he added. freehold t inng to Be Reviewed THE DAILY By Central Atlantic Area YMCA ^=RED BANK, FRIDAY, 7, 1969 FREEHOLD — Robert Har- Mr. Johnson's request, Mr. Johnson resigned on Feb. As a result, the council is Mayor John I. Dawes, who lan, executive director of the which • involves disagreement 24 because of the board's re- drawing up a new ordinance was on the committee to draft Central Atlantic Area YMCA between a staff member and ' fusal to rehire Malcolm Park- to prevent discriminatory the statement, said yesterday, In Princeton, said yesterday his board of directors, "is the er as assistant camp director membership practices in the "1 will make absolutely no his office would review the Jirst of its kind," the area this summer. department. comment on this YMCA mat- Issues in the firing of the lo- executive said.' The former executive direc- Mr. Johnson said that, with- ter:" *cal Y director by the board, Since there is no precedent, tor said that the board op- out official written notice, he He explained that it was up of directors. the type of action that could posed Mr. Parker and him- was told last Saturday that to the executive hoard to de- The review was requested be taken as a result of a re- self because of their activity the board had decided to ter- cide what public statements by Herbert Johnson, former view of the case remains to against discrimination in the minate his employment were to be made. YMCA executive director be decided, he added. membership selection meth- .March 3 instead of March 31. Mayor Agrees here, who has attributed the ods of the fire department In a prepared statement is- Organized by Monday Mr, Dawes said he agreed dismissals of himself and an- here. sued Wednesday, the board with decisions of the board other staff member to the Mr. Harlan said tlfat he ex- Pressed by the Concerned said the Y needed a change majority and would abide by- board's opposition to his pects to have thel review Citizens of Freehold, the fire- in leadership because the statements by E.A. Hanna, methods of combating dis- group organized by wfonday. men's issue has, since last camp program "has not board president. crimination. "The group will have area summer, when Mr. Parker mofed as expected." Eichard Caldwell, a mem- Mr. Harlan said that the lay members, as well as staff brought it up at a council Since then, executive board »er of the YMCA board, said Area Y is a "consultative, not members," he said. meeting, been taken up by the members have refused fur- yesterday he agrees with Mr. a supervisory body." The issue of bias arose when N.J. Division of Civil Rights. ther comment. Johnson that "there was def- initely a biased attitude by a few people1' on the board's, executive committee. He said board members Adopt Year-Old should work for improvement in the Y and the community. They should want their exec- utive director to take action Girl in Vietnam in the community, he added. Mr. Johnson resigned tak- By ED WALSH the United States after his ing a stand for what he be- KEANSBURG - Tammy first tour in Vietnam he and lieved in, Mr. Caldwell said. Thu, 1, of 128 Creek Road, his wife talked of adopting an He said the reasons the READY, GET SET — Members of Concerned Citizens review plans for fund raising was baptized this week. Tam- orphan. The Hoffs have two board gave for firing Mr. drive to benefit the Community Center in Red Bank which will kick off with a Parker were trivial, and -were my Thu is Vietnamese, the daughters of their own, Abi- rally Sunday at 2 p.m. at the center on W. Bergen Place. Looking over map used the kind that could have been adoptee) daughter of Marine gail, 4, and Kimberly, 2. for the door-to-door campaign are, left to right, George Washington, fund com- S. Sgt.' Charles and Priscilla applied to any employe. "I never realized the work Mr. Parker worked with mittee member; Thomas Dove, recreation director of the Community Center; Mrs. Hoff. behind adopting a child," Sgt. i Her story began a year ago the summer day camp five Vilma Barnet+e, a chairman of the fund-raising commitee, and Miss Bernice Book- Hoff said, "but it was well years, the last two as assist- at an orphanage in Da Nang. worth it. When I first decided' er, committee member. (Register Staff Photo) Tammy, whose name at the ant camp director. that Tammy Thu was the one • Mr. Caldwell said the deci- time was Anh Thu (bright for us I began to get an idea autumn) became an orphan sion to fire Mr. Parker came of all the paper work in- after the board's own day when her parents either aban- volved." doned her or were killed by camp committee had recom- Two Lawyers mended that he be rehired. Fund Drive Scheduled tie enemy. "I hired a lawyer to take "She was only a month old my case before the Viet- when I first saw her in the namese officials in Saigon orphanage," Sgt. Hoff said: and another lawyer to pre- B'nai Israel "I was stationed in Da Nang" sent my case" here in New By Concerned Citizens with the First Marine Divi- Jersey," Sgt. Hoff continued, To Mark sion." Congressman Howard (Rep. RED BANK—An extensive, ty Center, for neighborhood The campaign committee, • This was Sgt. Hoff's second James J. Howard, D-N.J.) 'house-to-house fund - raising youth, by paying the direc- numbering about 60 persons, tour of duty in the war-torn was informed of our adoption Anniversary drive to aid the Community tor's salary of $15,000 per assigned captains to specific country. In 1965 he was a plans by my wife and he year. areas that have been mapped MAKE ROOM FOR TAMMY — Tammy Thu, I, Viet- RUMSON — Congregation Center and simultaneous can- combat infantryman with the worked very closely with her B'nai Israel will celebrate the vass of residents will be out, primarily on the West- namese orphan adopted by a Keansburg family, romps Third Marine Division. It was to help in every way pos- 11th anniversary of its new launched Sunday by the Con- side. Workers will go from during this tour that he was sible so that Tammy Thu in her new home at 128 .Creek Road with aid from building with a dinner-dance cerned Citizens of the Red door to door in their block and wounded and received the would be be able to go home her new father, Marine S.Sgt. Charles F. Hoff. Sgt. at the synagogue here Satur- Bank Area with a rally at tie report to their captain. In Purple Heart. with me when my tour Hoff became attached to the orphan while serving day evening, May 10. center on W. Bergen Place this way, Concerned Citizens "I guess you can call it love finished." ' at 2 p.m. hopes to reach every resident. in Vietnam and after overcoming mountains of red The initial event is planned at first sight," he said. As it turned out, Sgt. Hoff to toe an annual observance The rally will kick off with In addition to soliciting More than 60 children lived did suffer through some anx- tape he was able to bring the youngster home. Look-, as the congregation continues open house at the Community funds for the center, .workers in the orphanage with Tarn- ious-moments. Four days be-. ing on are Sgt. Hoff's wife Priscilla, and daughters to grow. Members were invit- Center, then proceed across also will conduct a canvass - my Thu. They too shared the fore his Jour terminated he Kimberly, 2, left, and Abigail, 4. 4 ed to make reservations now the street to the Celestial among Negro residents con- affection of Sgt. Hoff, but it still had not received official for the May 10 dinner through Lodge, FAM (P.H.A.), cerning their skills and ca- (Register Staff Photo) was Tammy who became the word that the adoption had the synagogue office or where slides, depicting center reer aspirations. apple of his eye. beeri approved. through co-chairmen Albert programs, will be shown. Each resident will be asked ."I visited her every chance "I became very con- I was at the embassy the ap- that the"eastern seaboard was Fink and Abraham Zager, to fill out a questionnaire list- I could after that and I soon cerned," Sgt. Hoff Hoff said, proval papers came The rally also will feature ing his or her occupation, ed- blanketed with snow and all both Shrewsbury. a concert by toe Red Bank became - convinced that she "so I went down to the United through." major airports were closed. The dinner will be catered ucation, skills that he or she was the baby we would try to States Embassy to see if I High School Band and a pep would like to learn, and in- Four days later Sgt. Hoff After an overnight stay on by Victor Mayer' Caterers, talk by Hie fund drive chair- adopt," he said. could speed things along. As terest in future training ses- and Tammy Thu arrived in the West Coast, father and and music will be provided man, Dr. James W. Parker When Sgt. Hoff returned to a matter of coincidence while California. It was at this time daughter were able to board a by Mel Arnold Orchestra. A sions at the Community Cen- Jr. Borough officials, includ- ter. plane that landed in Philadel- special journal commemo- ing Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern phia. Mrs. Hoff met the plane. rating the affair will be issued and council members, have The organization will tabu- What does the future hold to all attending. been invited to attend. Mrs. late the collected information, Wants Budget Slash Refused for the Hoffs? Local, county, state and John Jones of Fair Haven is using results in planning fu- Sgt. Hoff leaves for Quanti- national officials are being in- program chairman. Frank Bottone'" ) ture programs according to co, Va., next week to finish vited. Congregation B'nai Dr. Parker. The fund drive, set to run the seven remaining weeks of Israel had been in Red Bank In a statement, to' be dis- .through March 23, is aimed Appointed By Middletown School Board his current enlistment. He for many years, until- com- tributed during the drive, the has spent 13 years in the pletion of the new building . at fulfilling a pledge made organization reports it is con- MIDDLETOWN-The Mid- trated and is further accen- tee has recommended elimi- armed forces. here at Ridge and Hance last year by Concerned Citi- To Ad Post cerned with: dletown Township Education- tuated by planned double ses- nation of an additional school After Quanticd, it is civilian Roads in 1958. zens to support the Communi- al Association has urged the sions in the high school. nurse "who was to accommo- —Developing a dialogue be- Me and an anticipated job as tween black people and be- Board of Education not to ac- "Does the Township Com- date the needs of 1,000 stu- At Register a law enforcement officer. tween black and white people cept the Township Commit- mittee expect to move ele- dents." "We plan on staying in RED BANK - Frank G. to- make meaningful deci- tee's cuts in the twice - de- mentary teachers into differ- Appealing to parents, the Keansburg," Sgt. Hoff said. Pickets Continue Vigil 'Bottone, 62 Highleah Ave., ' sions. feated school budget. ' ent subject areas and grade association asked, "What "The people are friendly here Middletown, has been named —Developing better com- Instead, the association, levels? This is contrary 'tar would happen if there was an and it is a nice town to live to the new position of assis- state law. accident • and there was At School in Howell munity understanding of feels, the board should re- in." . • tant classified advertising problems and their solutiops. quest the budget be referred "Does the Township Com- no nurse? Suppose. this was He will take an examination HOWELL — Pickets con- parently had been irked by manager of The Daily Regis- your child." —Keeping the lines of,com- to the state commissioner of mittee expect teachers to for the State Police this week tinued their 'Vigil yesterday the first day of the slowdown ter. munication open. education for adjustment. work double sessions, arriv- Commltteeman Edward P. and also inquire about police morning along the roads lead-, honored the requests of Mr. Bottone- began his em- Identifying Needs After a joint meeting Tues- ing at school at 7:30 a.m. Makely said yesterday. the work in surrounding munici- ing to the Aldrich Road Ele- picketers to reduce their ployment with The Register day with the board, the Town- and remaining until 5:30 Township Committee will palities, mentary School. speed as they entered the as a classified salesman im- —Identifying the needs "bf- ship Committee met in caucus p.m.? Teachers cannot be ef- probably meet publicly to- At 7:45 a.m., 16 parents, school. mediately after' his gradua- the citizens and developing Wednesday night. A slash of fective in such a situation," night to announce rec- some of whom had not Other parents driving their tion from Middletown Town- programs " to meet these |628,900, later corrected to the association alleged. ommended cuts in the spend- Gun Carrying joined in the previous morn- children to school were slowed ship High School in I960. He needs. $610,300, was announced to The association also scored ing plan. ing's protest, continued the to a snail's pace as picketers has received two first 'place —Encouraging support of. apply to current expense, cap- a recommended $40,000 cut in He explained the correction Count Admitted traffic slowdown campaign. marched in an orderly circle. awards- at the annual New the Community Center which ital outlay and surplus. capital outlay — funds which from $523,900 to $610,900 in the FREEHOLD - Donald They had complained to It appears that only one Jersey Press Assocation Ad- is established, and raising • The association criticized would purchase two portable amount slashed. "We were Mahan, 33, Brainard Ave., township officials and Board day's protest "has brought vertising Conferences and a funds as a tax exempt insti- cuts in specific line items rec- classrooms "needed to pro- told the board had budgeted Port Monmouth, pleaded guil- of Education members that more positive action to pro- number of runner-up awards tution to support the center ommended by the Township vide education to 20 trainable $68,000 for the Sandy Hook ty yesterday to charges of adequate protection was not tect our children than six for advertising campaigns and its programs. — Committee. In saving $275,000 (low ability) students on a project; they had actual- carrying a pistol without a being provided for the chil- months of complaining to and promotions prepared by —Training leaders who can by eliminating hiring of 33 time schedule equal to that of ly budgeted $50,000. We cut permit April 9 in Middletown dren as they walked to and township officials," Mrs. him. assume responsibility of au- new touchers, the association all other students . . . the amount $10,000 to leave Township, from school. Kelly said. "Many of the lie is external vice presi- thority in !>oth the local and charged, the committee "In- An Equal Chance them a net $10,000 for the County Court Judge Patrick Aldrich Road is a highway .sixth grade students have dent of tlic Keansburg Jay- state community. advertently is creating a dc- "We belicVc every child project," Mr. Makely said. J. McGnnn Jr. accepted the connecting the interior de- told their parents they would cees, a member of the Keans- —Encouraging greater par- struclidn of the educational should be allowed the same The Sandy Hook Shore and plea and set March 28 for velopments of the township like to help them in the safe- burg High School Booster As- ticipation of blacks who are processes." educational opportunity. Do Estuarinc Environmental sentencing. lo lit. 9. The spend limit ly crusade. The pieketors will sociation and past vice pres- qualified to hold public office. Most of an anticipated in- you wish to take advantage of Program, which has won na- Assistant County Prose- along the heavily traveled !>(> (ml in force again tomor- ident of the Tri-Horo softball — MerrtifyinR educational crease of 500 students in 19G9- those students . . . least able tionwide acclaim .is a Title cutor Arnold Levin presented road is 50 miles per how. row moniinj; mid,until some-, league. problems ami doing neces- 70 will occur in the junior and to defend themselves?" the III project under the Klemcn- the state's c;ise. Assistant Drivers Heed lHcu one with authority is sta- Mr. Bottom* is married (o sary investinativc research (it senior high schools, the asso- association demanded. tary and Secondary Kdu- Deputy P u I) 1 i c Defender Mrs. Norino Kelly of Unas tioned here on ;i permanent the former Jane Itehan of problems that plague teach- ciation stated. The association also de- cation Act of 1985, ceased to Thomas Spincllo represented Hoad, one of the protest lend- basis to protect our chil- Kcnnsbhrg. They have one ers, pupils and the Mack "The increase is concen- clared the Township Commit- receive federal aid Feb. 1. Mahan. ers, said bus drivers who ap- dren." daughter, Monica. community. AL'TOS FOR SALE 1Ifi-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friiiy, MarchJ ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE U)ST AND POUND •J X/JST AND FOUND in* at ««k g±S2 Spoffl Car F NEW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRIUMPHS MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Are Here Now — CONTENTMENT. Immediate Delivery Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Pleate Call 142-5353 SPECIAL WAGON SALE! 1*0 Oceanoort Aw. UH* Utter Over 25 NEW FORD LTD, FAIRUNE AND FALCON .. HERE'S A WAGONS.. is also a in stock for immediate PRE STRAUB MOTORS delivery. All the special Double Checked Used Car letter Ideas" that make FALCON WAGON' Ford the.besfbuy. SPRING Why don't you Join the growing number of happy owners. W« have •U fiALAXII tOO S14» •M MIRCUKY SUM all makes, models and price ranges Hordtop. Air conditional. . Mantclolr. MOST hordtoo. { 5-sc factory worronty. to choose from. •M CUSTOM "MO" SUM TONIC Four-door, automatic . '•7 LTD Silt! power steering. Two-door hordtop. Automatic. power steering. HO factory warranty. •U •ALAXII $11*1 Set Moor handttpL TO END '.7 THUNDUIIRD S2»l •M «ALAMI S24f I STATION WAGONS MO factory warranty. . Four-aoei, • S»." Foctory wwrorty. •U CALAXII 100 SUM '•7 LTD SiftO WINTER '« COUNTRY SQUIRE SITfS Hardtop, Four-door hardtep. Air conditioned. Vinyl top. 10 pau. 5-SO bctory woiTonty. MC factory warranty. BUICK-OPEL •«7 FALCON S11U 'W COLONY PAIR $M« '•7 XL SI III Four-door, automatic BLUES . .. TwKloor hardtop, bucket seats. "The dtaUrihip where the customer if important" •M CUnOM flllD Air conditioning. '•7 MUSTAN9) SI Iff Rmdi Wagon. MO factory worronty. HWY. 35 244.4000 KEYPORT •*I COUNTRY SQUIH *IJ« •4S MUSTAN» SI 0U 10 pautnger. •M FAIRUNI SI 711 VA nil* south Parkway Exit 117) 'M FORD SI Oft Hordtop. 'iS FALCON S MS • pau. (quirt. Automatic 4-50 factory warranty. Four-door, automatic power Heeering, V4. '•7 UAUKII H7K •n XL s 7ti •»l FAIRUNI IN S It! SOO Hardtop. Four-tftor hordtop. MO factory worronty. IF YOU DON'T WANT •M COUNTRY SIDAN S l« 1969 Automatic, powtr steering, TIUCKS olr conditioned. M MIRLANI S17« Two4oor hardtop automatic. OTHER MODELS S-50 factory warranty. •n MM BUMP SUM CHEVROLET A SMALL CAR, Rock body, toilette. •U LINCOLN *J2« •U MIRCURY SM» CAPRICE COUPE 'U H00 VAN S Ml Continental 4-tfoor, olr conditioned. Park Lana hardtop. Leather trim, vinyl roof, stereo if body. WE ALSO SELL ton ployer. speed control. 4-SO loctory wof.'inty. •M OALAXII SIJH •it KONOLINE $I«I SM Iwrdtopt. Camper Pop Too. TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! SOME BIG ONES! Monmouth County's Largett Ford Dealer Wa jat all kifldc of carl at trad«-ini. Fordi, Chaviai, Cad- IS SLOW MOTION YOUR ONLY SPEED? illacs •> wall at VWi. But wa show no prafsrancti. At tiny com« in, «ach car il put through a rigid parformanc* tait. If your older model car has just about had It, make a trade today. We'll put FORD Th» sun that patt g»t OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY '.T|LL 9 P.M. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST SATURDAY 'TILL 4 P.M. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER INI LMTI Wmff.r Oolnlck AaV. IM. SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. 747-5400 Advertise in The Register SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY LOST AM) FOUND I TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION | AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILXHLMSTF.R, Friday, Marrfi 7, ]%9—17 >JBT — In EsiflbtrRtr's, vM trA RIDERS WANTED 'Tr.ru IM7 m \L.\jtr\'jr Four Uk hMJ4i engraved br«/-*let, 'jn JMJ Mu wrfsjf at 4 ii m SenMfxtrrtjJ value VM- Uivn New Y'/rit. klbbi 6 p rn. i Bz.i>JltBt vjrAl- t'sjr. fufly fe^hj)I»J*a. air 'StrAte'ibtA -Of iZ'S? l#r week Tu.k.e ovtr 6W-M2S. 4 ZlSmt Itoa. Hull 12.SM. C«J1 767-T/tlfE OVER PkYUXHTB »]« VI t*/ trilt. Twin,. A Gwwitry />odie, AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE THE S:S0. IHL TOWM & COUHTO* BOBOE, , 60 W.bJu fit, 2to.ta.wui. CilJ now, FHAVEL - TRANSPOKTATMN AUTOS FOB SALE IW7 SHELBY COBRA. — Excellent Inc. 60 M«in St., MUIWUL CfcU BOW! WSe-3100. TRY US AND SEE . sse FA(/;ON — sution wagon. (9.64 condition. Lime gold. Intjy type tires. (6(4100. p«r week. Talce over payments. Town •LORIDA BOUND! Reliable driver Kroll Motors Inc. 1950 SINGER — Clissic sporti roed- NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLVt ft Country Dodge. Jnc. 60 Main St.. will drive your car or your passen- 279 Broadway Lflii; Branch, N. J. 428 cu. In. engine- Rollbar, shoulder DATSUN — World's belt 12,000 car. ateiv Four p!$ce, right hand drive. gers down and/or back. Call 531-2520 222-3600 harness. Priced lor quick salo. 52,500: WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN Matawan. W6-6100. W6-8371 after 6 p.m. Racing green. Good top and side cur* 370 Broad St., Keyport. 26(1323 tains. Aluminum body. IDEAL FOR F1v» year warranty. Immediate de- JHRVRI.KR 1867.300 Pour-door h»rd- RESTORATION. 9409. See it at RUM- livery. We'll bea.t uiyone'i de&L Ove top. Fully equipped, air. Taks over BEST AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SON CITOO, Blngham Ave., and Riv- volume iale...iavei you hundreds. paymentments (.13.2$13.27 weeltweelc.. Town A Coun- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE er Rd., or call 842-9816. Call now! 5668100 Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Uata- tOWN * COUNTRY DODG1E, JNC. 'in Call now! S66-610I). 1963 CATALINA — Fourtloor hard- 60 Main St MaUwan top. Automatic and powpr steering. SR4 CHEVROLET — Super Sport con- FOR One owner. Exceptionally clean. Monmouth Chryslcr-Plymoiith /prtible. Automatic transmission, V8, Hwy. 3tt Katfjntown, N. RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 Broad St., M2 r»50r» power steerlnK and brakes. $930 or WE WANT Red Bank. 741-5180. best offer. Call 842-4044 or 747-8594. 11)66 THUNDSHBIRD-Landau. Dar CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone rl- blue-green, white vinyl top, lielge In. IANK REP03SKS8I0H8 — Takt 0»»r n&nccd on A. purchdrfic oi a KODQ used terlor. Power steering, power weekly low paymenti to fit your bud- BOB WHITE brakes. Only 34.000 mllpa. Asking t. Lowest bank rates. Town A car. Ask for our credit counselor. Town & Country Dodge. Inc., 60 J225O. Call 741-9263. mnlry Dodge, Inc. 60 Main fit, Mat- LESS Main St. Mam win. Call now 5G6-610O. wan. Call now 566-6100. DODQE 1968 — Dart. Hardtop coupe. Fully equipped. Take over pay- 98? RAMBLER AMERICAN station ACTION! 1058 MUSTANG — Two-door ha rd- ments £14 87 week. Town & Country vagon, white. Excellent condition. lop. Only 68ftO miles. An economical Dodge. Inc. 60 Main Bt.. Matawan. ood tires, new brakes, air condl- BUICK-OPEL ALL USED CARS REDUCED "6" with standard transmission. Bee Call now! 568-6100. loncrl. $900. call 842-M98. It at RASfiAR PONTIAC, 395 Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-5180. 1988 FIREBIRD 350 — Automatic 9B9 UHAKQER — Hardtop COUpe, TO MAKE ROOM ON OUR LOT! Green with black vinyl top. Powe; 'utly equipped, air. Take over pay* F ft H Motor* Inc. steering. Disc brakes, new tires. Ex lentil of 518.77 a week. Town 8t OFFERS YOU collont condition. S27M. 842-3624. Country DortKC Inc.. 60 Main St.. Eatontown, N. Matawan, Call now! 566-6100. "67 FORD $1595 542-1111 IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE -To gel 2-Door. Like new. a better deal Bt Runnell OldnmoMle. 9S3 PONTIAC—Catallna station «a»- KITSON! I960 FORD — Six cylinder, standard w. Fully equipped. Call shift. TwD-door sedan. Good transpor- Cadillac, 100 Newman Sprlnga Rd. '67 DODGE $2195 tation. Call 671-9281. Red Bank. 741-0910. 787-3416 Pol am 2-door hardtop. Full power. New cor warranty. Like new. 1967 CADILLAC — Convertible coupe, 968 BUICK RIVIERA — Fully lully equipped, extran. Take over equipped. Air. Take over payments OPEL AUTOS FOR SALE payments $23.68- a week. Town A (25.72 a week. Town & Country Dodge. •66 FORD $1795 Inc.. 60 Main St., Mutawan. call now! '66 CHEVROLET 7 Litre, Automatic/ full power/ air. Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St. Impola V-! 2-door hardtop Matawan. Call now! 596-6100. 5666100. •64 DODGE $ 795 CORVETTES 1MB OLDSMOBILE 442 " CONVERT- S«4 CORVETTE — Convertible, 300 IBLE — Power steering, powe Must sell. Maka offer. Was $1695 NOW $1489 V-B, four-speed. 1961 COUPE- New Save! brakes, automatic. Tacometer. Wldt 671-2162 196! CONVERTIBLE - 43! h.p.Save! oval whltewallB. wire -wheeli. Bucket i!)63 FORD — Country Squire wagon, KADETT •63 BONNEVILLE $ 895 196! CONVERTIBLE - 350 h.p. 14,295 •eats. Four barrel carburetor. $1400. ull power. 58.60 per week. Take over 2-door hardtop. Full power 1967 <• TO CHOOSE FROMI. $j,»9S 566-4292 or 066-9755. laymehts. Town & Country Dodge. 19M COUPE — Air conditioning. $M9S 1967 OLDSMOBILE — Convertible. :nc. 60 Main Bt.. Mattwan. 586-61 m 1966 CONVERTIBLE — 35C h.p. SS.29S •63 CHRYSLER $ 995 52,895 Excellent condition. Air conditioned, '66 CHEVELLE New Yorker station wagon. Full power. 196! CONVERTIBLE- 350 h.p. full power. Cash only. $2695, 747-flfllfi. 068 CIIEVEU.E MALIBU — 6000 1965 COUPE - Air conditioning, $2895 illei. Two door V-8 automatic. Many Sport Cogp« 1969 OPEL S2,3« 1968 CORVETTE — Hardtop coupe. ixtras. New car guarantee. 787-1621. "63 CHEVROLET _... $ 895 19M CONVERTIBLE - 350 h.p. 4-apeed, many extras. Take.over pay- Was $1595 NOW $1349 TWO-DOOR COUPE 1J63 COUPE -300 h.p, J1.W5 ments $26.48 a week. Town «c Coun- .664 FALCON STATION WAGON. Call i Pick-up, %-ton. Pets. Kuto, CORVETTE SPECIALIST try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St.," Mata- after 5 p.m. wan. Call now I U6-610O. 787-8883 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! BRIGGS CHEVROLET Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Sour* Ambey 721-1400 AUTOS FOR SALE New 1969 CHARGER 50$0 Hwy. 39 787-1113 Keanstiurg '66 FORD 1863 VOLKSWAQEN — Sunroof. 11. 440 magnum. Full power and 3995 QOO miles on new engine. Asking $800. V-S Country Squire Wagon "1E-2624 air. Loaded with extras. THUNDBRBIRD 1967 — -LandlU. Was $1995 NOW $1689 Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- ments. 115.80 week. Town A Country- Labriola Motors. Inc. Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., MaUvan. Call now! 366-6100. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 1064 VOLKSWAGEN — One owner. White sedan, red Interior. Radio, '66 CHEVROLET 741-2433 heater. 747-5911 or 141-5147. V! Wogon AS LOW AS 1964 JAOtlAR XKE — Coupe. Excel- lent condition. Low mileage. New ilrea. Air conditioning 22H-727S.. Was $1495 NOW $1279 965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER 1967 CHEVROLET Impola SPORT — Burgundy. Black Interior. 327, four upeed. tl300. Call after • HARDTOP COUK p.m., 747-48S8. Cadillac - Old$mebllt $ Whlti with black vinyl roof and In- J967 FIREBIRD — Hardtop, three- D terior. Automatic transmission, power BROADWAY AT 4TH speed stick. Vinyl top, console and '65 OLDSMOBILE steering, low mileage. A very sharp stereo tape. A real buy now at HAB- LONG IRANCH 222-1234 EAS PONTIAC, 399 Broad St., - Red Two-door hardtop car. Bank. 741-5180. 1967 CHEVROLET — Impala con- Was $1495 NOW $1289 1860 vertible- Full power. $14.65 per week. EQUIPPED WITH Take over payments. Town ft Coun- BIG VALUES! LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. 566-6100. • Four-ipaad fully • Back-up lights 1969 PLYMOUTH ROAD KUNNER synchronized transmission • Emergency warning flasher ON ALL USED CARS! PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 333 — Service man must sell. Fhons '65 DODGE • Hiator and dofroitsr 787-4218. G.T. Convertible •Winyl interior A FEW OF OUR SELECT 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala four- • Two speed electric wiptn DIRECT door hardtop. $11.90 per week. Take and windshield waihen • Plus many other standard over payments. Town k Country Was $1095 NOW $859 Dodge, Inc., 60 Main at, Matawan. • Seat belti items. USED IMPORTS AND DOMESTICS FACTORY OUTLET! 666-610O. , 1 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE-BUPERI- IMPORTS DOMESTIC 5 YEAR WARRANTY OR SERVICE. DOWNES PONTIAC. MANY OTHER MODELS 62 Lower Main Bt., Matawan. 566-2299 '65BUICK HOMEOWNERS-Take adranttge of '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 our" extended payment plan. Low Two-door hardtop '66 OLDSMOBILE $2395 bank rates. Five year guarantee. TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE Squareback. Tornado deluxt, tan. rWl 6»« Sol. Me Pay Down rfly Moiifii|y Town A Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Was $1295 NOW $1049 Main St. Matawan. Call now S66-«luO. SPORT COUPE - STATION WAGON '67 VOLVO $1795 Valiants $1950 N • $46.58 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 2203. Four- Four-door I22S, whit.. '65 RAMBLER $ 795 door automatic. Hadlo, heater. Twin- Plymouth! O $51.36 Boro Rambler. 7470040. 660, four-door wagon, $2150 and RALLYE COUPE SERIES '67 RENAULT $1095 GEM OLDSMOBILE six-cylinder. Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 '65 VALIANT R-10, whita. 110 Main St. (69-3600 Matawan Sedan Waqwtf $2550 E $60.91 MURPHY 4 DAV1BON. Mercedes- '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 '64 CORVAIR $ 395 Bcnx Sales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- Was $795 NOW $589 SHREWSBURY AVE. ' NEW SHREWSBURY hold. 462-5300. Squareback, blue. Monia hardtop. At traded. A NEW SUPPLY OF 1934 FIVE-WINDOW COUPE — Chev- 4-ipaad. rolet powered. Partially completed. 741-6200 '64 VOLVO $1095 •68 EXECUTIVE CARS! J150. Phone 7474)377. , Two-door I22S, black. '63 BUICK '65 MUSTANG $795 •67 CHEVROLET •61 AUSTIN.HEALEY (More Classified Ads V-8 Convertible '64 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Wildcat convertible, red. Two-door sftdan. Bugtye. • On The Next Page) Two-door, sunroof, gmi. Was $1395 NOW $1179 '63 CORVAIR $295 '67 PLYMOUTH •65 PLYMOUTH AUTOS FOR SALE '64 RENAULT $595 Barracuda Fury III, convertible. ; Monia. 4-speetf. As traded, ' ,DaupW», automatic, ono-iA •68 PONTIAC •67 PLYMOUTH owner. Low mileage. BOB WHITE '62 CADILLAC $695 Firebird Belvedere. '64 CORVAIR '63 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Flaefwood, four>door( air. Monxa .Karmann Ghia, yellow. , NEW SUPPLY OF Was $795 NOW $639 Special Savings On These DEMOS . . . FRONT WHEEL 1968 BMW 1968 VOLVO '69 DRIVE SIMCAS STOP! Low mlUaga, nover registered. 2-dr., auto., never regittered, BEFORE YOU BUY BUICK-OPEL! 1968 TRIUMPH 250 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN '63 RAMBLER —SEE US— Closslc Wagon Coma out to where the used car buyer is important. Brand New — BRG — Wira Wheels. AND SAVE You'll got that extra treatment that you so rightly Was $895 NOW $449 BAYSHORE (OK Used Cars, Tool deserve. Ask anyone who has bought one. RED BANK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '67 BUICK RIVIERA McCARthy CHEVROLET '63 CHEVROLET $3395! AUTO IMPORTS FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS V-B Super Sport 2-door hordtop First Avo., Atlantic Highlands Sport Coupe. Air conditioned, full power. 1B,OOQ miles. 2$1>9200 229-4790 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR 291-1101 Was $995 NOW $779 VOLVO • RENAULT • BMW • TRIUMPH '67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Two-dow hordtop. Full power, dr conditioned, vinyl top. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK '63 FALCON $2795 741-5886 Squire '67 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Was $995 NOW $699 Two-door hardtop. Full power, vinyl Interior. $2795 DECISIONS? '63 CHEVY H '66 FORD Two-door Sedan Country Squire wagon. Air conditioned, 9 pnsengir. Was $595 NOW $489 $2095 '66 PONT1AC CATALINA '62 LINCOLN TwoKJoor hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, . Continental $1695 FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS f Was $1095 NOW $895 '66 BUICK SKYLARK •6B CHEVROLET $2495 + '66 BUICK $1395 •46 PEUGEOT $1350 1 TwJoor hardtop. V-8 automatic, transmission, vlnyt top. lmpalo Custom, 2-door hordtop, V-8, Special. Four-door sedan, automatic "4£M." Four-door sedan, dark green, automatic transmission, power steer- transmission, air conditioned, green. four-speed transmission, radio and $1845 ing. Maroon with black vlnyt top. heater. '61 CHEVROLET '66 CHEVROLET $1750 '45 OLDSMOBILE $1295 "6B PLYMOUTH $2750 Impala Super Sporl, two-door har£ Cutlass convertible, 4-4-2, automatic Wooon Fury III. 4-door hardtop. Factory top, blue, four-speed transmission. "66 OLDSMOBILE air condition, automatic transmis- transmission, power steering and Delta M two-door hardtop. Automatic, power liming, vinyl Interior sion, power steering Blue. brakes, blue. Was $495 NOW $329 '66 CHEVROLET $1695 $1695 •47 MUSTANG $2150 Impala four-door hardtop. Btu?, '65 PONTIAC $1695 ' While, two-door hardtop wllh auto- V-8, automatic transmission, power Bonnavllls four-door hardtop, while, matic transmission and power, steering. - factory air condition, automollc '65 BUICK LE SABRE steering. transmission, full power. '61 DODGE Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air conditioned. '66 BUICK $1825 Four-door Sedan •67 PONTIAC $2225 '65 PLYMOUTH $1395 Calallna , four-door sedan. Tur- LeSobre. . Green, four-door, V-8, automatic transmission, " power Fury III convertible! 426 engine,, $1495 quoise. V-B, automatic Iransm's- automatic transmission, blue. Was $495 NOW $379 ilon with power steering and steering and brakes. brakes plus air. conditioning. '64 OPEL WAGON '66 PONTIAC $2100 '64 PONTIAC $1350 Grand Prix, automatic transmission) Low mileage. < •67 DODGE $1995 Wagon. Nlne-passengsr. Blue, with full power and factory air condition- power steering and power brakes. SPECIAL A delightful decision •440." Black, two-door hardtop, V-i, White with black vjiyl trim. $745 auta. transmission, power steering. ing. A fins gift for Ihe big family. is a New Buick or Opel '66 BUICK $1975 '64 CHEVROLET S 950 '55 CHEVROLET •67 PLYMOUTH $2295 Impala convertible, 6-cyilnder, power '64 FORD GALAXIE 500 Fury III, 4-door hardtop, air condi- LeSobre hardtop, Blue and white, steering. Blue. Six • Two-door Sedan tion.. Bronz« with vinyl top and two-door, V-8, automatic transmis- Pour-dxr hardtop, V-B, automatic, power steering. vinyl Interior, automatic transmis- sion, power brakes and stesrlng. sion, power steering. '64 CHEVROLET $1395 Remfember — lmpalo Super Sport, convertible, V-8. $1095 auto, transmission, full power, fed. '349 '66 OLDSMOBILE $1950 •66 LINCOLN $2950 Dynamic "68," V-8. 4-door hardtop, Continental, two-door hardtoc, '64 CHEVROLET MALIBU factory olr condition, automatic white, automatic transmission, rull '64 CHRYSLER $1495 transmission, power steering., pow- power, factory air condition and "300,' Two-door hardtop, lull Convertible. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering. . BEST BUICK BUYS •r brakes. Blue. matching leather Interior. 4 power. Maroon. < '"., $1095 by ,-., FORTY THREE YEARS AND WE STILL RUN LIKE NEW. '63 FORD FAIRLANE KITSON Two-door. V-8, automatic transmission. $745 UHLER CHRYSLER /CHEVROIF! ^ SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL1 ?} 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA HIGHWAY 36 i Four-door. V-8, automatic ITTER • PLYMOUTH EATONTOWN transmission, power steoring BUICK-OPEL NEXT TO SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY :! "Tho dealership whoro tho customor is important" N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE NEW LOCATION 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET Naxt to R«d Bank Airport HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT INSPECTION STATION SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 741-6200 C/i mil* >ou)li Parkway Exit 117) 542-1000 542-1126 •J ]fi-T!fE IHILY fiFXISXTR. HASTED AITOMQTIVE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE JUNK CARS Mff>/>LE>.OE/J WOUltJi to :ir* V PAINTING \TA My* wltii itrrA IAVI M WJOK. MACHINIST BOAT YARD AUTOS FOE SALE ALTOS FOR SALE Plt^rhi^rlr.f Interior, ert*-rt"r. lo Twinbrook Auto Wrecking fMrfi K*«t, reliable j*ork. C«.U Jerry, INVENTORY flOWTROL WJERVL W« wt utr-lsf «n Mj*rttn<*a Ul 18*6 CHKVELLE MAUBU — V-6 UKCOUt COMTJMSK7AL 7t73243 for fi« estimate. Wust hav« a. knowjedK* of haxdwart s.ro#n $3f,000 S42,f00 Mid SBO'i $64,200 OVlR 400 HOMES FROM $20,000 TO $135,000 NEW AND RESALE if; MEMBER MULTIPLE USTINtt SERVICE 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN The "book" is a monthly illus- try, to local stores and restaurants for trated guide of homes listed for sale display, to people stopping in any of bferlmg uhompson & Jlssociahs in Monmouth County. It's distributed our three offices and to hundreds of throughout the country, aimed at others via direct mail. REALTORS • INSURORS • APPRAISERS families moving into this area . . . . The book has been a major fac- RUMSON OFFICE • executive transfers and the like. It's tor in pushing Applebrook's average called "Homes For Living." monthly sales over the million-dollar WATERFRONT mark . . . with an average of 10 days RIPARIAN RI0HTS — Fantastic vi«w. Sylvan peel. Dramatic cont»mporary. If you've been thinking of sell- or less per home . . .at prices just Eight •xceptionally large roomi. Two beautiful fireplaces. Basemtnt. Dock. ing your home and you'd like as many Patio. Gorgeous landscaping. See thii exceptional home today. $70,000 about what the owners asked. ' qualified buyers as-possible to know DUCK BLIND COUNTRY — Rustic area. 100' waterfront. French farmhouio •";p- about it, it makes sense to list it in It's an unbeatable combina- just three years old. Three large badroomi with expansion possibility. 27' "Homes For Living." It costs you tion: Applebrook and Applebrook's paneled den. Large living room, formal dining room, finest kitchen and bath. *«.500 nothing and exposes your home to Book. If you want it to happen fast, call Applebrook today. SOUTHERN COLONIAL — On the Navasink. Three beautiful acres. 200' on hundreds of families moving here from the water. Ten oversized rooms including fiv*, badroomi, three fireplaces plus other parts of the country. In addi- Your home will come across apartment over three-car garage. Truly a beautiful home, . $127,880 tion, "Homes For Living" is distributed loud and clear-— when it's in "the 45 WEST RIVER ROAD 747-0900 RUMSON, N. J. to personnel managers in nearby indus- book." ' • okrling uhompson & Jlssociahs THE REALTORS • INSURORS • APPRAISERS TALL TREES APPLEBROOK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Naw thraa bedroom ranch, two full baths, living room, dining area; kitchen. €arag«, basament, fireplace,- baseboard hor' water heat. • $25,500 AGENCY VALUE PLUS MAKES IT HAZLET SPLIT — Four bedrooms I '/> baths, living room, dining area, kitchan, game and utility rooms, wall to wall carpet, two air conditioners, washer, dryer HAPPEN - FASTER! and some drapas. Ridiculous price of - $23,900 HOLLY BUSH FARMS MIDDLETOWN, N. J. MATAWAN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. COLTS NECK — New four bedrooms Vh bath colonial. Full baiament, two 9S0 Routs 35 23A Rout* 34 112 Av». of Two Rivari fireplacn, two car garag». Two aero zoning, underground wiring—onumerabU extra.. $60,000 671-2300 (66*7600 842-2900 •- 340 HWY. 35 747-5600 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. I. HOUSES FOR SALE HOWES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Fridty, Mtrch 7, 1969-21 A COMFORTABLE HOME GRACIOUS OLD - RUMSON COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL V/ATER VIEW 2 y*tri old, remarkably deiltned. This all-air-conditioned, attractive hill- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE In mid Hed Bank, on a quiet COLONIAL ALL NEW LISTINGS Huge old thade trees on a big chunk wide ranch offers secluded privacy and Built In 1*77 on 2.2 acr«s of beau* of land. Five bedrooms, 3tt bathi, two picture window* with a water tree-lined street. Five bed- t.fully landscaped property in ' Mid- Fair Haven — Lovely three-bedroom large living room, den and ir,r«ened view and botnta four bedroom*, 1% MIDDLETOWN EARLY AMERICAN dletown. Large large kitchen, living Colonial with two bath* and jtowder porch. Priced way below value. baths living room with fireplace, pan- rooms, 2'/5 baths, new furnace,: room, dining room, three bed rooms room, two fireplaces, one In living eled family room, pretty »&t-ln kitch- CUSTOM BI-LEVEL COLONIAL and bath. Completely remodeled Lovely "bit family*' house1 witwith f1v». two-car garage. Early occi* room and one In master bedroom, L1NCROFT NEAR BELL LABB—This en, formal dining room. Set In wood* ownstairs with new electric system. formal dining rodm, large kitchen, ed area. Asking $45,000. McALIBTER bedroom*, 1^ b«thf. largnee llWn" i Third oldest oak In Monmouth Ooun- ne is loaded with extras that make ils roiir-bedroom, two full bath Bl- room, Uirge dining room, kltche(lichein tnj; pancy possible. den, cellar two-car garage. Asking house a home. Large well lanrt- AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E River Rd., ,evel Is lent than a year oM. flet on '. Above ground pool. Tool ehed. 939,200. Kumson. ai2189( den. Beaement. Two-car garage; $35,000 lose to school, shopping and trans- icaped lot. Four bedrooms, three . large lot In a good area. Not a I.ar« lot. A different listing. fel»*r portation. *36,900. Caii laths, large living room. A Iremen- evelopment home. Feature! Virlch McXLISTER AOBNCV. EMltor. 1<5 Fair Haven — Large four-bedroom otis buy at $30,900. THINKING OF BUYINO A HOUBB nd cerlar sliake exterior. Storms and B. River Rd., Rum»->ii MJ1*9« ELLEN S. Cape Cod, two baths, sun ror>rn Call Eves and Sun. 229-0003 WHY NOT A NEW ONE? creeni. Baseboard heat. Dining room, (heated), fireplace in living room, We have mnny Ilnted amily room phm a gameroom. Hard LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch-.- PAUL P. BOVA full cellar, two-car garage, plenty or beat at only $29,500. trees. Asking (13,»0U. 741-6336 All «re««, J24.5OO un- IVi bathi, fireplace, V, acre. Optional Realtor- Insuror imajifla Agency Realtor We Invite your biflp«cUon ewlmmlng pool. 747-2912. Z HAZELTON 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd, Llncroft Ranch — Three bodroomE, Parker Ave. LHU« Silver Call New Monmouth bath and powder room, rireplace in EDWIN H. MAHTIN BUY-RITE REALTY • \ living room, formal dining room- Broker, 5425900 (More Classified Ads UMSON — Custom built split level. NEW HOMES ARE BETTER BUYS LICENSED BROKER Realtor 671-2544 large eat-In kitchen huge cellar, with hrPR hed rooms, 1% baths, large Even., 717164: On Tie Next Page) River Road Euinson Leave The Financing To Va a finished room and recreation area, tchen with dlnhwaBher, 20' family Open 7 Days two-car garago. Good ,trees and shrub- oom, full basement, attached garage. UNION BEACH — Btvenroom split 842-3200 Trade Your Home In bery. Won't last Ion*. Asking f3T,600. Early possession. Offered at $29,000. VA batha. Large recreation room Member Multiple Listing inspection invited. K.A. ARMBTRONG HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Llncroft — Immaculate eeven-room MIENCY, Realtor, S55 Prospect Ave,. enclosed gtrafa. But .location. 314' MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ranch on dead end street. Three lieri- 8991. COLTS NECK roflms, 14x<2i8 panelM reftroation mom .Utle Silver. 741-4500. Four-bedroom ranch. 2% baths. On with carpeting, full cellar, paragp, iea.yj.ly wooded lot. Plenty of privacy, beautiful landscaping. Gohool THIS In -arge rooms throughout. Pegged floors. front of house for public and parochi- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Paneled den. Fireplace, Air condi- al schools. Look today. Asking f28,M0. tioned. Just reduced to $45,000. 1LL- JL MEN8EE AGENCY, Realtor. Rt. 34, SHREWSBURY Colin Neck. 462-3172. Oldest Agency ALLAIRE-FARROW Agoney INSTANTLY APPEALING! $22,500.00 Very nice three-bedroom, lU-bath In Colts Neck. REALTOR Oape. Fireplace In living- room. Also 1W Broad St. Red Bank 711-3150 This thrtB-bodroom ranch, air-conditioned, featuring RIVER OAKS lull basement. Location la very con- 51 Charnilnarthree-bednMrn, tws venient to schools, bus and shop- RUMSON SCHOOL plenty of room, full basement, tiled floor, walUto* » Hath Capo In excellent area. ping. (23,000. Charming all-brick Cape Cod with fr Coiy den, hea.ua lunroom, bedrooma, plus one large dormitory LINCROFT wall carpeting in living room. Hurry, Hurry! REALTQR two-Mr ararage. Shady brick LITTLE SIVLER bedroom, tile bath, pretty living room, patio. Well. landscaped prop- modern kitchen, two-car heated ga- Four-bedroom, three-bath split level. o AUTHENTIC HISTORICAL erty Includes river rights it Very fine four-bedroom, 2'A-bRth honn rage. In excellent condition. $23,500. Excellent condition. Centrally air con- 143,900. In beautiful location with river rights McALIflTEJt AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E. ditioned. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Inter- Many extras including wall-to-wall River Rd., Rumwn. 842-1894. com with built-in record player, dlflh' COLONIAL! , $47,500.00 carpeting, fireplace In game room washer and clothes dryer Included. Ap- Thermopane wtndowa In living room, proximately one acre corner lot nicely • BEAMED CEIUN&S— PUNK FLOORS dining room and den. Asking JU.900. RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES landscaped. Owner transferred, Inv £. FRED MAFFEO AROUND — Multiple LlBtlnga. Send for mediate occupancy, (37,700. ILLMEN- • THREE FIREPLACES ^ free catalog of modest homes, farms, BEE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt 34, Colts REALTOR LAWLEY AGENCY palatial ftumson estates, water/ronti, • THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, DEN, FAMILY acreage, lota, business opportunities. Neck. 4S2-3172. Oldest Agency la ColU Realtors • Insurers Neck. ROOM 56? River Rd. Fair Haven RAY STILLMAN, Realtor FAIREST PRICE — A nine room Rumion Colonial »riead wall Established 1932 "Our Mlh Year" FOX HILL ' — Deluxe seven-room • |'/i BATHS . "J74I-9333 MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-86O0 ranch In choice tree shaded section • WELL LANDSCAPED, TREED IOT, : below duplication coit. Feature! 4-bedroorni, 2'/i bathi, a 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank of little Silver. Three bedrooms,, 2\i baths, fireplace, formal dining room, APPROXIMATELY TWO ACRES. den, a full dining room and a dinar)* too. Orre full acre with.. 741-6262 COLTS NECK paneled den and double garage. Cen- To settle estate. Two-bedroom house tral!/ air conditioned for year round many old oak treei. Ownar moving to imallar hem*. "Jutt'•. -with detached garage-firiop. Two acre comfort Pull price (42,000. Call today. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE wooded lot with stream. 424,300. ILL- E.A. ARMSTRONG -AGENCY, Real- MBNSEE AQENCY, Realtor, Rt. 34, tor, 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Sliver. couldn't ba matched at $53,500. '-; Colta Neck. 462-3172. Oldeat Agency In 741-4500. Colta Neck. (cjGuincv Why not laa (or yourself? MATAWAN — Charming Dutch Co. HOLMDBL — Custom ranch, % acre. AJ members of the Red Bonk Area Multiple Listing Service we hove, ' "OLDE" SHREWSBURY onlal. Three bedrooms, l1^ baths. Three bedrooms, 2 '£ baths. Living, H% assumable mortgage. Many ex- wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace. Dining,' prepsrtlss for sals In evtry town, every price range. . ~ ', tras. {26,000. Principal! only. 566-1596 kitchen, eat-In area. Utility, screened porch. Patio, barbecue. Sundeck REALTORS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE - Beven rooms. Pen. fireplace. Storage and furntce MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS Two baths. Two-car garage. For in- rooms. Over-size garage. Baseboard MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE 1ISTIN&S heat. f45,500. 046-4807. __ Nearly 200 Ilitlnoi In Little Silver. Shrewsbury, Pair Havan one) Rumun formation call 717-4396 alter 5 p.m. 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS BED BANK — Two bedrooms, living RED BANK — 260 Leighton Ave. 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON room, large bltchen. Room to ex* Three-bedroom house with garage, New epwi ivmlngt vatil 9:00 7 dayt a wet* I •tflnm liStst H^t Ks^i s^fllnft #k si 9VO.J15?13 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE, Appropriated expended Mt VOVMj MUNICITAIi BCDQEI Total for IMS B7 for 1968 As Local Budget at tie Borough of Sea Bright. County of Monmoutfa tor the fliical yetx 1MB. Xmerftney Modified By PUBUO SAFETY: Paid It le boreby certified that the budget annexed hereto end hereby made a part hereof U a true copy of the budget approved b? laKlulion ot tto governing bedy on the 7 day of February, 19(9. Salaries and Wares 8,71000 4,170,00 4,5TO.0O 3*.00 MART LABBQH, OerlC other Expanses: Certified by me Borough Hall, «ea Bright, N.J. Fire Hydrant Service 3,100.00 i.om.m 3,000.011 1.IM.13 101.17 Thui 7 day ot February, 1988. M2-0ODB _^ " Miscellaneous OUwr SxDensea . «, 400.00 ' «,W9.M « 1 Peanuts THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Mard, 7, 1069-23 Vi Oirasfll • 44 Exhibited 13 Girl's name 45 Serves 23 Spanish scantily 1GJAKTME To MISS memnmr LIKE ME.. • PUZZLE Children'* Letters To God 46Soapstone 11 wlv inC RvvTClw ' IT'S A PRlVlLESE -B BESOECTEP WAP WAP ARE GOING (If IN CHALK DUST.,, By Samuel Greensteln house 48 Trap TOFOWTHEfiJASKS... 1 24 Rodents ACBOSP 43 Spas 25 City on 49 American lFish 45 Alleged the Oka, troop: abbr. 5 Flays 47 Binds 26 Bests 50 Trouble !i 1 10 Fair 48 Masculine 27 Dpper air 51 Preposition J "~ 14 Japanese nickname 28 Portion 52 Arabian aborigine 49 Eskimo boat H i\ 29 Confronts Gulf 15 Fertile spots 52 Indigo dye }l \ 30 Concerning 53 Persian poet 16 Wild ox 53 WW II 31 Because 54 Ebb 17 Newspaper- agency 33 Gay tunes „ 55 Black man 56 Vaudevillian Blondie 35 Dutch town 57 Doze 20 Snare 60 Widow's - ! 37 Team of 58 6th Century WHILE VDU I DON'T KNOW-- 21 Young 61 Siren WERE OUT A LADY I COULDN'T TELL three date ¥ WAS IT salmon 62 Drooped . NAMED GLORIA. THE GLORIA WITH OVER THE 38 Unusual 59 Telepathy: PHONED 22 Lyric poet 63 Soil - RED HAIR TELEPHONE: 39 Italian John abbr. , YOU OB. THE 6UORIA 23Keefs 64 Longs for WITHBLOMDE 24 Sit 65 Booty Solution lo Yesterday's Puzzle HAIR"? 26 Calyx leaves DOWN 29 Starches 1 French city 32 Inflamma- 2 Veil tion of: suff. 3 Standard J3 Needlework quantity. braid 4 Except 34 Swedish 5_Raids goblin: var. 6 Dens 36 Ten per- 7 Geological center ridges 40 Government 8 Congeal agency: 9 Direction Mary Worth abbr. 10 Unmarried 41 Chest rattles 11 Against TKI* WIU, BE MY OPENING NUMBER- © King Fatuicj Syndicate, Inc., 1969. 42 So. Amer. 12 Deer' OFF BY NOT BEING 50 \ ALL RIGHT WITH A MEDLEY OF THE SONGS I MADE. FAMOUS FORMAL! (T'5 ANGEL k ME;MI$$».ANttl!/ IN MUSICALS! THEY'RE PWJBABLY ALL . Indian 13 Caustic ANDLARRY!-OKAY? "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ACTUALLY NOT, MK5 11 2 i R ft 1s BBio n 12 1* AN6EL! I NEVER HEARD F MOST OF THEM!-BUT Saturday, March 8 VI SIGHT-READ! Present—For You and Yours • • • Outdoor ac- rr tivity accented. Painting, repairing, other household w chores ail under productive rays. If you want any . *| help from family members, put in your bid early before they scatter to their own activities. Hospitality J5~ stressed in P.M. A get-together in the neighborhood proves entertaining. 21 30 28 The Day Under Your Sign Ariel. Born Mar. 21 fo Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 Buy something new for spring Youil enjoy a short jaunt into in bright colors which atch the . the country—even for just • n~ Andy Capp eye of opposite sex. few hours. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 iff" •"I 1 II You may be tempted to make i'our personality wins new pop- ' 45 MC j t- radical changes without regard ularity. Accept invitations in* 1 to security. stead of loafing around home. [ ANON MARRIED, LAfc Gaminl. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.52 to Dae.2l You feel a need to help people Vibrancies 'bring new affection jaf APRAS even though you don't really into your life—lucky you I In- 1 PP have the time. vilations will be plentiful. 1 Canur. Junt 22 id July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 54 Your practicality in landlini; You can solve familjr problems v' mony well will come in nighty which have had an undercurrent 55" LJT haruly now. of jealousy lately. ••ta Lab. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 Your financial picture Rets bet* You may be too self-centered at 63~ ter with each day, thanta to this time, which annoys those your efforts. close to you. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22 Piscas. Fab. 20 to March 20 Travel denoted—lo acquire job Be understanding with family knowledge, go on a mission, or member who is going through just for fun. trying emotional period. - ©Field Enterprises, Inc., 19«9 Bridqe Advice DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchmn By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you make the open- The Wizard of Id Ing lead against a slam, you Nortfi dealer Both sides vulnerable tend to lead an unbid suit if / NORTH TROUBLE... I'VE BEEM CUT AND I U>ST iWl «MIRr. .possible. If all suits have • K6 been bid, you lead a suit bid 0 KI1O76 To CABBLE M WE by dummy rather than a suit 0 AQ86 MARKET! J bid by declarer. If dummy . *K7 has bid two suits, you tend WEST EAST - to lead the second suit on the 4 9 43 « 82 theory that the suit a player- •V 9532 J bids first Is usually .stronger 0 J109 O 7J432 than the suit he bids secon- A 1098 * 6542 darily. You disregard these, SOUTH '--:'- rules, however, if your part- • AQJI075 ner doubles the slam. O 84 OK •••""• Almost 40 years ago, New 4AQJ3 ' York expert Theodore Light- North East South We4 ner pointed out that there is Pass Pass Snuffy Smith almost no advantage in 20 Pass 3 + Pass OL' PORE MOUTH DID HE TELLVE a voluntarily bid slam if 3 * Pass 4 NT Pass CALEB- HE ABOUT HIS BQV your only object is to in- 50 Pass 6 •• Pass vVHOWUZVE Pass Double All Pass TALKIN'TO .WANTED A JUG JAMES EARL? crease the penalty from 100 OUTVONDER. OF CORN JAMES CARL IS to 200 points. It is more ad- Opening lead — (J 2 PAW? SQGEEZIN'S SOIN'OFFTO vantageous to use a slam ON CREDIT RBJENOOERS' double to steer your partner SCHOOL away from his normal lead. two tricks. South then claims Some experts use the dou- the rest. ble of a slam to require a If West led anything but a lead in the first suit bid by heart South would draw dummy; Others, including trumps, cash the king of dia- Lightner, require only that monds and get to dummy to 6AR6K TELL YA TO 'S//UTUP' ? * partner make an "unusual" discard both losing hearts on lead. Take your choice, but the ace and queen of dia- make sure that your partner monds. South would score a Bridge Play Results and you see eye to eye on vulnerable slam with an over- The Phantom MATAWAN — Mrs. Conrad winners were Mrs. George this subject. trick instead of going down Brevick, director of the dup- .Barrett and Mrs. Howard Heart Lead Needed one. The difference would be THIS IS AWFUL.' YEAH, HERBERT, DROP YOUR licate bridge tournament con- Woolley., There was also a tie In today's hand East ex- 1,560 points if East has HERBERT CO IT^^rl WAL1ET IN THE T passed, and 1,960 points if AWFUL,' •I LEFT MY ducted by the local Woman's for second place between pects his partner to open a SOASIS/ is^RT^r SUITCASE/ WHERE GUNS IN THE Club, has released the win- Mrs. Maurice Roussillon and diamond (dummy's secon- East has doubled the slam. ARE THE CHECKROOM. Mrs. Robert Wheat, both of GUARDS?, ners of the first Friday ses- dary suit) unless he is guided DAILY QUESTION sion. Matawan, and Mrs. John H. in the right direction. East's • Partner opens with one Mrs. Leon Christinat and Kinney, Matawan, and Mrs. double asks West not to heart, and the next player Mrs. Everett Carlson, both of August M. Schmeling, Holm- make his normal lead or asks passes. You hold: S— 8 2, Matawan, placed first north del. West to lead a heart, depend- H-A Q, D-7 5 4 3 2, C- and south. Tied for second ing on which school of 6 5 4 2. What do you say? place north and south Partnerships are welcome thought the partners belong Answer: Bid 1-NT. Your were Mrs. Frank Hicks, Free- at the games, which start to. Even if East and West only high cards are in part- hold, and Mrs. Paul Sturkie, promptly at 1 p.m. in the are not rigid about the mean- ner's suit, but you cannot East Brunswick, and Mrs. clubhouse,, 199 Jackson St., ing of the double, West should raise with only two trumps. Leonard Peckworth and Mrs. and benefit the house com- lead a heart rather than a Since your hand is strong John* Mohair, both of Middle- mittee of the club. club,. enough for a response, you town. , Mrs. Harold Fogg Is gener- When West obediently leads must bid; and the only possi- ble response is 1-NT. Nubbin East and west first place al chairman. a heart, East takes the first Beetle Bailey l'M HUNGRY/ HOW OP COURSB, ONE ABOUT BAP...I CAN THINK BBTTgft yOU SHOULDN'T , . COULDMT YOU SBB TrlAT 0 HAVE 5AIP THAT, I ' ITS FAN&S WERE 3APEP WAS SONNA OVER A SODA/ FOR THOUGHT you loon/ too*.' AMP TO EARS WERE > IS AU, I'A\ ITS UP ANP WALKING (iNTBRBSTBP IN.' OX ITS HINJD IB&6.' 111 and Lois — THEN — RABBITS YELLED—-TO— "READING ALOUD WITH YOUR CHILDREN IS A STIMULATING WAy TO SHARE A VITAL LEARNING EXPERIENCE 84— THF DULY RK.MTn. \Urh 7, Services in County Churches Parish Council Plans Spark New FELL OOSrV.L TABEM4AOLC CHRIST CHURCH Atlantic Highland! Keyport Midriletown •ervlee* Sunday at 10:50 a.m, aw) Bunday wrvlce* are Holy Com- KMMANTEL BAPTIST T p.m. The Rev. Daniel Qentllt H munion at 8; Family Service at B:15. AtlinUe Hlchlindi paitor. and morning prayer at 11:15 a.m. Th« HT. MARV'8 rrisrorAi, Rev. Robert E. Lenjlpr In pas1«r. Excitement for St. James ' Vornt&g vmrthip eprvice mil t» at CALVARY BAP11ST 11 O'clock Md UIP turning «er*lce it Krypott Mlddletown lives of his parishioners all f JO Th« Rev. Richixd Shaw Is paJior. Sunday nervicei will be: 7;« a.m. Sunday ifrvlcei at 11 am, and 7 By FLORENCE BKUDER. ' UXITED METHODIST Wnrninf Prayer; R a.m, Hoty Ootn- p.m. at 1209 W Front St. LlncrofU the aspects of the Catholic tnunlnn: 9 a.m. family lervieM and The RPV. George J. Elliot Is pallor. . RED BANK - Today the Atlantic HlsiiiandR Ham Hily Communion. ALL SAINTS MKMOMAL religion which were set in Tti* '.unday nerviM win bf hrirt at riRSi* cHvnm OF CIIRIST NavesinK most exciting element at St. motion by Pope John XXIII. U a.m. Tlie Rev. Harvey Van Bciver SCIENTIST Sunday aervlces will be Holy Com- 'James Catholic Church, 1* •actor Kcyport munion at 8 and Family sorvlco at Bishop Ahr dedicated the FIRST ntFSBVTEHlAN ••rvlCM art at'11 a.m. •undaj, 8:30 a.m. At 11 a.m.. Holy Corn- Broad St., is the imminent Atlantic Htrtitatidi muntoo with termon on firat and new grammar school in I960 Sunday •erv.ce* al fl:30 and 11 am. REFORMED third Sunday* and Morning Prayer formation of the parish coun- amidst a raging snowstorm. Jtev, Ricfiard B. Anderson orficUt- Keyport with airmon on eecond and fourth •undaya. cil. From senior citizens to A joint auditorium - gymnasi- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday worship At 10*5 am. TW UETTHSEMANE LUTHERAN teen-agers, parishioners seem Atlantic HiriHhadi Rev. t. T. Scholtfn la pulor. MiddlPtown um was part of the package. Buoaay srrvlcei will bt held at 11 Little Silver Sunday fervices will be at 8:30, 9:49 deeply involved in the inno- It was linked to the new high •vm. and at 11 a.m. Tti* Rev. Henry W. vation. EURURT UNITED METHODlSt KlrehtT U pastor. school at its solemn blessing CLINTON CHAFF!, A. M, E. ZION Tfle Atlanta UrihlMidi Little Stiver Mlddletown A general election for 50 iiL,W7. complex is effi, - Bunday Bprvlcra will tie at 31 am. Tie Rev. Sanforrt M, Haney will Regular Sunday dervlces *t 11 am. Rev. Harry W. Kraft li pMtor. Wor- preach and conduct ' the morninf Th» HPV. Robert Kegler Is pastor. delegates from communities cient and complete for the •hip lerrlci at 7:30 p«m. il jervlcei at ll a.m. BT. AGNES CATHOLIC FinST si'iimiAi rmiRtii comprising St. James parish children of both schools. ITT. JOHN S EPISCOPAL OF DIVINE ROSE Atlantic Hlrhlandi Belford The interior of the church lunday Ussees ure tvt 6:30, 7:45, ». Llttl* Silver is scheduled for March 16, Sunday uprvlccs will h« Holy Com- Ssnicei are held Sunday at 8 p.m. 1O;15 and 11:30 a.m. and 13:4V fad at 270- Main fit. The Rev. Fhoeba Twenty-five additional dele- was renovated in honor of the B:SO pin. Rev. Michael J. Lcat* la munion »l S a in an.1 Morning Frnyer Dalley, paator. paator. at 10 a m. The Rrv. Thomm A. Kerr gates from various groups golden jubilee of St. James, jr, rector, Sermon t>y Uie rector. OLD FIRST CHURCH AmfHran Biptlit Convention and organizations will be ap- celebrated in 1954. Recently, Cliffwood Beach United Church of CbtUt / Long Branch Mlddletown pointed. Full strength of the Msgr. Monahan has re- fiOSPH. HALL The Sunday service will bt at 10 council will be 75 members, designed the altar area ac- Bunday Worrtilp fcrm «tU bf at Loos Brand) a.m. The Rev. Av»iill M. Carson fe • SO and U *.m. Rev; David I* R* icn-'wi win b* heM Sunday *t »:M paxtar. the largest In the diocese of cording to the suggestions of pastor will officiate. am x C.c+pti S*rvle« irtll b» bald Trenton. Vatican II. COMMUNITY at I pm. New Shrewsbury Msgr. Emmett A. Mtmahan METHODIST IT. JAMES criscorAL REFORMED CHURCH Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett A. Along with the material New Shrawibury Monahan, pastor, has asked progress, spiritual and intel- church is Mt. Olivet Ceme- h*u at Sunda^ aervtcet will b« at 9:30 and witft the paatAr, •*• Ktt. i at S a.m. Family Uajf 10:30 a.m. RBV. Neai S. Busker, putor. for a council strong in action lectual strides have been tery, Middletown Township. C CainpixU Jr.. ai ii ; A. Pf*r- Bermon: "The Longest Mile." and ideas, one that will belp made continuously over the It is owned by St. James but LCTHZIl MEMORIAL LUTHERAN him administer the intrica- yeats. serves 12 parishes in the ar- _CoIt8 ?feck (MlMwri Byood) ea! Th* Sunday iervlc* at 10:30 cies of his large'omgregation There are numerous organi- wn'.;« wtU b» Al U a.nv The Rtv. Donald I* Blfgi la and at the same time involve / "I never realized how fca. putor. zations working within the and 11 am rUtST BAPTtST- SEVETfTH DAT ADVENTISTS the people with the church* much work it is," commented L«X4 Bruch framework of the church to Luki 15: New Shrewsbury with one another and with the Mrs. William P. -Angers, one VM »^*!*J i*fTt«s wi;i f* Held at B«rrlc«9 will be held tomorrow at bring it close to its people, f. i 7f. kM r.> rtn TT.« R«v. Homer K. Tome ti mlnlittr, community. of the pioneers of the parish SNA and the ecumenical spirit is Oakhurst Such a council is in line strong at St. James. School council. "I guess I thought with the decrees of Vatican HOUSE OF WORSHIP — St. James Catholic Church, curriculums have been the angels just helped Mon- Ttt Bunday . wUl t>» &t 9:30 II and has been encouraged signor with it." and u t. m. ha D. B!«lr U Broad St., Red Bank, has main altar, front, facing streamlined under the sisters paator. by Bishop George W. Ahr. She and Francis X. K«n- JESTS O n* nl Li pas tor. 6*rmon; people according to decree of Vatican II. Paintings and lay teachers to equip the Jerusalem-" 8 p.m. L^nter Oceanport Aiding Msgr. Monahan in girls and boys'for knowledge- nelly represent St. James on UATTXX Ult riai the Rev. Aian Brett. this, and. all undertakings at above depict events in the life of Christ. Bishop Ahr's pastoral coun- Marlboro OA1VARY BAPTIST able and useful living in to- uceanport St: James are his three as- (Register Staff Photo 1 cil. They have both been in- int •£] t« I2BLK PROTESTANT Sunday mornins aenicM at 9:49 day's world. and 11. £veolns atrvlcA at 7:30. 3t«T. sistants, The Rev. William C. strumental in forming Msgr. RobcrtivllI* Paul N. Smltb Is uMar. In addition to the proposed &unSay »rnic* will tx» it 11 a.mOCIAMrOB. T UNITED METHODIST Anderson, The Rev. Florian Monahan's parish council. tvm The Jtev. £dwlo P. Spencer li Octanport J. Gall and The Rev. Rich- James parochial school was church and converted into a parish council, which has When the elections for the Mornlnt worihlp al >:30 am. Her. been carefully taking shape MORGOAHJE METHODIST w. Wlnfltkl Wrot u pmtot. Mom- ard A. Behl. laid at the Pearl and Wall convent. The priests resided council are heldva week from ffumSny worvbip »«rlc*t will b* al In* Mrmon: "Thi CannoU o( th« n«w Sts. site and the school was temporarily in one of the under a steering committee 10:49 a.m. with P*»tor WUllam Jot) • Sunday worship .ferric* At 11 LBL Testament." Evrninx sermoa: "Joah. The first St. James church Sunday, it seems that the re- Wrignt oftidaUnx. The R«v WUiiam T. Frasu U p*Mor. tu. Tb« Conqueror." was erected in 1884 by the staffed by laymen until the church properties on Peters for months, the following sult will be the generation of ST. DOBOIHEVS C&THOUO OLD BRICK REF0&3OED Old Bridge Rev, Thomas M. Kileen at sisters came — a forerunner Place. The present rectory groups, with presidents as even more excitement at St. Marlboro . IT. AMBROSE CATHOLIO perhaps of difficulty encoun- was completed in 193D. indicated, meet regular- Sunday Xusts at 1:30, 9 aad 10:30 Slorninf worship at 11 a-m. Tfei Pearl and Wall Sts. James —a new and unique a.m aad noon. HM Rev, Juam old Brian tered by hundreds of pastors ly: Holy Name Society, E. B. Ooylt U putor. IUV. Joha HAX; i' fciiij Mui «!1 D< at 8:JO, T:l . Even before that, the par.- After Msgr. McCloskey's opportunity for priests, reli- I tV ](l 11 15 a.m. and 13:30 P.m. in 1969 in not being able to death and while the Rev.William Hartsky; Rosary-Al- Mataawan T^.t R«T. Btrear^ A. Coen Is putor, ish had been served as a mis- gious and laymen to reach •T. JAKES MEMORIAL XF1SCOPAL LtTOUA* GOOD BBXrHKBD obtain teaching sisters. James Duffy was serving as tar Society, Mrs. Marion Fla- Eatootown .• ' TRLMTT EPISCOPAL Old BridK sion by the Rev. John Kelly, goals set by God and man, •unday aenrieeit at 8 and 10 am. Cr EIM» hour will «• SundlT- pastor of the old St. Peter's The sisters have been in administrator, a temporary herty; Catholic Daughters of and a living example of the Her. H. Hour Knight •HlcUUnc. UIUAJ and Holy Oommunlao at I ft> II! a-m. Worship lerrlea a.m./ Sfornlng fajer -and TaaiUr »-; s» at io:» ».m. Tin ReT. Harlaj Church, Jersey City. In 1849 charge of both the grammar classroom building was erect- America, Mrs. Elizabeth pr- word inscribed over the main MONMOUTH RAFTIST Eucharist at 10 a.m. Ttii Rtv. Oarraul t Xtrer wtU olltelate. B. Hall I* rector or 1850, he celebrated what school and Red Bank Catholic ed on the property for the zechowski; Catholic War Vet- altar: "Lord, sanctify and •KatontAwn FIRST Red Bank was probably the first Mass High School ever since. grammar school students, to erans, Alfred Targonsky; guard your people. Assure Worahtp isrvlcei will be at 1:43 nramr xraco Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Ethel "ifl a-m.. U a.m. md 7:30 p.m. wilt Worship jprncca 9;l5 a^3 11 a-tn. Red Banlt ever offered in the Red Bank The transfer of St.*James- separate them from high them of the protection of your The Rev. U, K. Halre, paalor preach- Tns Rev. Chester A. Gillo'ny It Burxlay aftrrlcea will be held !n the to its present site began in school scholars. It stood until Frankel; Sacred Heart Medi- piftor. Sermon: '•Tb« ilftn Who W»u.d alrsuc Brotherhood Lod-e. 132 Maple area. Apostle James." Not Escape." Are. with Holy Eucharist at S a.m., History records that, un- 1887 and construction was 1961 when the new St. James cal Mission, Mrs. Clare Fisk; BTT. SON A.ME. I1OH Farflly Sen-Ice and Holy Eucharlit Elatonto-wn CROSS OF CLHRT LCTfiEBAN at 9:15 and the Holy Eucharist and like today, intolerance and started in the autumn of 1893. Grammar School on Peters St. Vincent dePaul Society, Sunday morning tervlc* *t U- Tlw Matawan address at II a.m. The Rev. Canon Joseph Hintelmann, Sr., and Bobby Banker say*, Rtv. K. J. Reivey )• pa*tor. The Sunday service wll! b« at 9 and caarles H Beit la rector. bigotry were intense in Mon- The church, which stands Place went up. Ifl:30 a.nv "The Rev. Arthur \V. Ebi*h- BT. ANTHONT'S CATHOLIC mouth County and it is a mat- today, was dedicated Aug. 11, Msgr._Joseph-, T. Casey, Ushers, JiedJCrine _. "don't run all over Fair Haven b&ck will officiate. Sermon: "Eyes Red Bank Toward The Lord/' ..„...... -.•- Sunday Hassea are celebrated at ter of record that the first 1895. The Rev. James A. Rey- who had at one time served Also EBCH Boosters, Har- town paying bills ..," - — CHRIST-CHURCH- VStTED- - — BT. CLEMENT'S CATHOUO 1. 8. t, 10 and 11 a-m. and noon. METHODIST MaUwan-Marlboro Msgr. Salrfttore TA Lorenio If pastor. house of worship" was brought nolds was pastor. as a curate at St. James, re- old Beach; PTA, High School, Fair Haven Sunday Ua«aei and Holy Communion JTIRST BAFTUT down on rafts from Jersey The purchase of property turned as pastor in 1946 and Mrs, Edward Carroll, and will ba held at 7, 9:30, 0:30. 10:30 Red Bank 1 The Sunday Mrvlca will be at 11and 11:30 a.m. In th» MaUwan RB- The Sunday service wfll be at City and "eVen had to be for furtjSef expansion was be- had an active tenure until Grammar School, Mrs. Ei- am. The Rev. Oharlei Q. Hanklni la atonal High School. Rav. Joiepb Ru* U a.m. , putor. clniki la pajlor A.ME. ZtON guarded at night to prevent gun under the Rev. Dennis J. 1953. leen Hedberg; Scouts, Herb HOLV COMMUNION EPISCOPAL riRST CMTED METRO DWT ,-..- jfRed Bank its destruction by the enemies Duggan, *who was succeeded He liquidated the church Frankel; Catholic Youth Or- Fair Haven Maiawan Sunday aervices at 11 a.m. The Her. Sunday services wilt .be Holy Com- Sunday services v«ill bs at 9:30 Altred S. Parker is putor. of the church." by the Rev. Dr. John B. Mc- debt, made extensive repairs ganization, Father Gall; munion at S a.m. and Hnly Oommunton and 11 a.rft. Tlie Rev. Donald T. and lermon at 10 a.m. Tlie Rev. Phillip* Sr. |U3tor, At the latter ser- ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EABITBi* Father Killeen also built Closkey. to both church and school Family Life Apostolate, Frederick £• PreuAi, 2nd la Rector. vice. The play "Christ in The Cone ret* ORTHODOX Under his direction, the buildings and acquired more Ralph Trambarulo; Confra- Cily" will be prescntca. Red Bank the first rectory at Mon- T1AST BAF'l'lHT CHURCH The "Divine Liturgy will be cele- mouth and Pearl Sts. It be- present Red Bank Catholic property. ternity of Christian.Doctrine, Freehold brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and Hoi] Hatawan Pays of Obligation. Evening' services High School buildjflg was Msgr. Monahan was ap-Richard Byrne; adult choir, ICornlng Worihlp at 10 a.m. came the convent for the Sis- HOPE LUTHERAN preceding Sunday and Holy Days of CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL Obligation at 6 p.m. Father ZmlllaD ters of Mercy when they ar- dedicated • ta'^wr. to defray poMted -pastor"'in September,' 'AniBir Gonzalez, and Sacred Freehold Mat&wan Kajko, putor. expenses, the original proper- 1953, and has not only fulfilled Heart League, Miss Agnes Worship sen-Ices win bs at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at U a.m, Sun- CHUBCH OF CHRIST rived in 1888. Tb* R*v Albtrl W. olbaon Is paalor. day evening worship at 7:30. Tha Red Bask Oq June 8, 1879, under the ty was sold and the rectory the efforts of his predecessors Kane., , FIRBT rBESBVTEBIAX Rev. Jon F. Meek Jr. la pastor, Sunday service at 11 a.m. The eve* Freehold nlng service will be at 6:30. Evangelist cornerstone of the new St. moved to the rear of the but has incorporated into, the,, • A further charge of the Iloralnf worship will ba at B:30 In Middletown F. L. Lemley, new minister here, will Ilia n«w auditorium and at 11 a.m. In preside. th«.Sanctuary. Pastor Junes R, Mem- BAVSHORE COMMUNITY FIRST PREgBVTEIUAN noli »U1 deliver a sermon. East Kcannburg Red Bank Sunday services will be held at 11 Th—e Sunday. servicel wil—l b--e at -I Church Hall News Notes Open a convenience GRACE LUTHERAN am. The Rev. Richard SchwarU is and 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Charlei checking account. Freehold putor. 6- Webster will preach on "Tho Loid'i The Sunday service will ba at 9 ST. MARr.8 CATHOLIC , Prayer UNITED METHODIST NO MINIMUM BALANCE ud 10:43 a.m. New Monmouth The Rev. David a Volk Is pastor. Red Bank REQUIRED Masses are at' 7. 6:15, 9:30, 10:13 Sunday son-ices will be at 9:30 and &.R1. andN!)Don In ttiB church; &t 8:15. 1*1* —...a.m. ..».Hol«y CommuniowU...,.,u.,.unu »at. u8:3.uv0 .a.m. . Voice-Organ Recital at Church Sunday IMMANIIEL BAPTIST »:30, 10:*\a..m. and noon In Memorial The Rev. Edwird B. Cheney will Freehold Hall. \ apeak on "Shaking and Quaking." UorrJu worship will ba at 11 am. IT NllMTAItlAV CHURCH HOLY TBLNITY EVAM»UCAL MANASQUAN - Lucille and harpsicord recitalist. He Presbyterian camps and con- members attended the month- and evtmnx Mrvlce at 7 p.m., both OF Jln.VMOlTH COUNTY LUTHERAN is a teacher of voice, piano ferences, which are available ly meeting of the women of In The Cable Building, 223 Schanck —- I-J_ Red Bank Jerman, Middletown, and Road. The Rev. Prank C. Morse pas- I Llncrott ,* Tht Sunday aervlce will bf btld a* and organ and is a past to both young people and en- the Oceanport United Meth- tor, will preach, Sunday tervlcea will be held a< n Barbara Adams, here, will be turn. Tha Rev, Harold R. Dei V>— f;l5- and 11 a.m. Th« Rev. Harold president of the Monmouth tire families. odist Church. Mrs. Arthur MUST BArTIST paator. Hornbercer Is paator. • vocal soloists, and Herbert LI.NCEOFT CMTED PFISBITERIAN ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Chapter, American Guild of Mason presided, . Freehold Ren Bank Burtis, Red Bank, accompa- The, Senior High Youth Fel- klundty worship service at 10:45 a.m. Lineroft Sunday Masses will b« at I. 1:30, I, nist, at a recital for voice and Organists. The Rev. Richard R. King Is pastor. fiundn/ service a-t 10:30 in, Die10:30 a.m. and 1£.noon in-the Church: lowship of the Lincroft Mrs. J. Norman Franks led Hazlet RPV. Harold Turned In pantor. Sermon: at 8. «:30. 11 a.m. and 1J:15 In tha organ' to be given-at Holy Others appearing on the church has established three "Despalr-Hnpe: Toward an Understand- Pttert Plact auditorium, and at 6:30 program will be Olga Lewis, devotions. The topic ,w,as FAITH REFORMED ing ol Lite." en. in the Church. < Msgr, Enunetl Trinity Evangelical Lutheran areas ot service in which There's an office near you! Monahan la paalor. Sea Girt, and Diane Johnson, "Scripture Bread," small Hailet REFORMED t Church, here, Sunday at 3 they will work annually. Sunday services will bt held at 9:30 Mlddletown ST. FACL BAPTIST Manasquan. loaves of which were given and 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodore C. The Sunday service will bt b.ld at Rid Bank p.m. Muller Is psjlor. Sermon: "How Much 11 a.m. The Rev. William w. Coven- Sunday worship atrvleea will b* "Hie world service project to each member. Do We Get Out ot it?" try 1« pastor. Sermon: "The Mournen at ll:l& a.m. Tht Rev. MareuB Pierce, Mrs. Jerman is soloist at CLUB ANNIVERSARY has been completed; over 150 and Tlie. Week." putor. SI, JOHM'S. HETHODIBT Trinity Episcopal Church, Guest night at the church GOOD SHFI'HERn LVTHERAM mtST CHURCH OF CHRIST LINCROFT — The Couples boxes of clothes and toys Hatlet has been scheduled for next Holrndel-Mldoletowii SCIENTIST Red Bank, She studies with Club of the Lincroft United have been collected and de- Sunday services will be rield at 9 H> The Sunday aervlce will pt Held Red Bank month. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Norman R. at 10:45 at the Thompson School. Sunday tervlca at 11 a.m. lerrlea Felix Molzer and has ap- Presbyterian Church will hold livered to the Sioux Indians. R11U Is castor. Ths Rev. George J. Frank Jr.. li at 9:30 a.m. first Sunday of tht peared with the Monmouth Mrs. Edward Berry was GET THE MARANATHA BAPTIST pastor. month. Reading Scorn now located a fourth anniversary party to- April 13 has been designat- KINO OF KINKS LUTHERAN at Uie Mall. Civic Chorus, accepted as a new member, GARDEN MARK Hailet „ night at 8:30 at the church. ed as local church service Sundsy worship services ftl 11 am. Mlddletown MONMOt'TH ETHICAL SOCIETI and bandages to be sent to and 7 p.m. The Rev. Lawrence Reed 8unday lervlce! will bt at 8 a-m. Red Bank Mrs. Adams, a student of The Christian education day, when the young people is paitor. * a.nd 10:15 a.m. Tho Rev. William A. Meeta at 11 a.m. In the Red Bank the World Relief Council were Hanson la pastor. Community Center. Donald Jacor>y>la Mr. Burtis, is soloist here. committee of the church will •will paint, repair and gar- president. rolled and cut. Mrs, Alfred Tune-up NEW MON.MOUTH B/MTIBT She also has appeared with sponsor a family night buf- den for their own house of Highlands New Monmouth. SALVATION ABMY Datamasch served refresh- Worship aorvlces will h* beld al Red Bank the Monmouth Civic Chorus fet supper March 14 at 6:30 worship. The community ser- rtltST METHODIST 10:li R.m. and 7 p.m. JUv. Donald Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday. and the Shore Chorale. p.m., also at the church. ments. SPECIAL Hliliun.li N Scolleld will apeak at both acr- Open air service at 6:30 p.m. Salvation vice project will be an- •anaay icivlcei will t» at 11 ».m. meeting al 7 p.m. with Brigadier and Alter supper, Mrs. James and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. o. W. 8tari> Mrs. Waller Murdoch and LL Robert Minister of music and fine nounced. NAMED DIRECTOR SAINT CLEMENT'S EFISCOfAJ, m«ale. pastor, will officiate. Dlngnun presiding. arts at the First United Meth- Davison from the Red Bank TRENTON - Bishop BT. ANDKEWR EPISCOPAL Belford Presbyterian Church will WOMEN'S GROUP Ur our technician! pur _ Hlmlsndi Buntljy schedule: 8 a.m. Holj En. odist Church, Red Bank, Mr. George W. Ahr has appointed chartst and sermon: 6:30 a.tn. lung Rumson show a film and discuss OCEANPORT - Fifteen' back ths power It , Tn» Holjr Eucharist will be cel». Burtis is a noted organ, piano the Rev. Michael J. Lease, KraieJ mis Bunday at 1 anl 10 a.m. MKTIKIDIST IT. QEORfiE^BY-THE-RIVEB pocked when It was new. wiui Mallnj at B:30 am. «ni) Even- EPISCOPAL aonf at T p.m. Win. D. Lorlng, vicar, Bella rd pastor of St. Agnes' Catholic • CHECK Englm, Crankshaft, Blade Tha Sunday servics will bt at 11 Rumson Drlvt. will jreach. am. Bi'rmon: "I Am The Bresd ot Bunday aervlces will be Holy Com- Church, Atlantic Highlands, munion at 8 and Morning Prayer at • CLEAN cooling Fins, Ad|u>t Brtaktr I.lle." I.i'nlcn worship service at county director for Mon- Points and Carburetor Air Flltsr. Holmdel vm. UIMI Bank Cornnrantiy~"ooape'l 9:;M "n* ll ••">• The Rev. Rowland Blnscrs. «•""»«• } cox w||| prcach ,.,„„„ 0. P. Mel- • INSTALL New Spark Plug. Chang* llck Post Chaplc&n Starts Duties mouth County for the Confra- , HOLMDEL CHURCH MlUULETflW.N METHODIST Belshaw Is rector. on. : Holmdel Mlddletown FIRST ritrSBtTERIAN 18th Regiment, 1st Division. ternity of Christian Doctrine. • SHARPEN and Bolonct Slant (Ro- 8unday aervlce at 10 a.m. Tht Rumson FT. MONMOUTH - Chap- ate of the State University of tary). Tna 8(inoay B«rvic« will b% at li a.m. Rev. W. A. Anrams Is putor. Worship Service at 0:15 and 11:19 Chaplain Helm served ST. ""f paitor. Tin Re'v. John W. a.m The Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr., lala (Col.) Donald W. Helm Iowa and the Lutheran The- FAMILY NIGHT • MAKE Compltle Power clwck. Waldron. olilclaUm. Evening icrvlce COMMUNITY Port .Vonntauui Is pastor. has officially taken up his ological Seminary, Maywood, chaplain in the Swedish artd MATAWAN - A family Phene 542-1590—"Charge-It" Worship servlcs at 11 a.m. Vetptf •ervlce at 6:30 p.m. Ths Rev. A. D. duties "as Ft. Monmouth's new 111. He entered the Army in German Red Cross Hospitals. night. covered dish supper v Sea Bright Keansburg Idagaw Is pastor. post chaplain. with the Military Police Bat- For this duty he was later will be held Sunday at 5:30 SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL FIRST U.NiTEl) METHODIST awarded the Swedish King's ran- METnu For! Monmouth S>a Bright Chaplain Helm succeeds talion in Korea in 1953. On p.m. in the lecture room of Keansburg Private messages ulven Monday to Tht Sunday service will b« at Medal in silver. Sunday aervlces will be at 9'9O •aturilsy, 1 to 5 p m. Spoken In 1:30 am. with tha Rev. O. W. Chaplain (Col.) Daniel 0. his own time he worked for the First United Methodist a.m. snd at 11 s.m. Ths Rtv. Newton English snd Italian Call riurlug Jtartrneare, putor, officiating. Church. W. Oieiier Is pastor. church Hours. 261 Main SL Bishop BT. LUKE'S A.ME. Wilson, who retired. a year in Korea as staff The new chaplain and his Angela Soils. Sea Bright 1942. ' Thope attending should BT. ANN'S CA7ROL10 Tht Sunday ferries will bt at 1 p.m. The new post chaplain has wife have two children. Their Keansburg OCKAN VIEW COMMUNITY bring 'their own covered dish- Siwday alastei will bs at 7, a. a,' Leonardo Shrewsbury been deputy staff chaplain at During World War II he son, Sp.5 John Helm, 21, is Id U and nooa * Mornlm worship jervlcs at 11 ».m. headquarters, U.S. Army Eu- • was with the 79th Division es. Rolls, butter, bever- The Rpv. Kenneth N. Oamlile will CIIHIST EPISCOPAL a helicopter crew chief with age and dessert will be pro- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL •peak. Kvonlng servlcea at 7:30 p.m. Shrewsbury rope, Heidelberg, Germany, Artillery In France, and the Kfansburg LEONARIW B*n'lST Holy Suchirlst at 8 a.m. and B a.m. the 1st Calvary (Air) in Viet- vided. aervlcts will be Holy Com- Leonardo anrl U:1A am. The Rev. Robert C.r? for the past two years. From nam. Daughter Rachel, 19, re- Warehouse Hope Rd., lolont'n *t 8 *m' aM p»rlaH Sundsy sorvleva will beat Ham Smith will preach at Uie later twt A film will be shown after and Sermon at «:ao a-m. Tin llcv William Carr is paator. services, 1963 until 1967 he was direc- mained temporarily in Hei- Wardi Service Department KvenltiK Korvltto al 7:ao. 1'RKKHYTKRIAN tor of personnel in the office supper. Keypjoro t Shrewsbury delberg wliere she has a job FIRST BAPT1KT BESTMIN81EB I'UESDVTERIAN The* mrirnlnK servlcs ol worihlp will of the chief of chaplains in Keynort Mldiilctown be «t »:3» anil ll a.m The Rev. in the Provost Marshal's of- Sunday urvlrei si 10:43 am Th« James R. Stoele, pnslor. Donald I^ewls Washington. will preHCh on^l"V/hom Do Men Bay Chaplain Helm is a gradu- fice and is studying in the European Division of the Uni- . ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIO HKTIIEL BIMl-K CltAl'CL FIRST ASSEMBLY OF OOD Keyporl Mtddletovrn Shrewsbury versity ot Maryland. She Haaatt will Be at «:30 and TJO Servlcea SSundad y wililll begin with BundiSuniHy worslilp stservicr e at u a.m, Young Presbyterians 7500 worship at 9:30 a.m. Family Blblt J»»ngellslto t«rvlct aiil T pm. Patrick plans to enter the university's hour al 11 a.m. Evening service at 7 °' "aLtan Is pastor. •a at a";^ *A *» •IIREUSIII ||V MEETINO Visit New York City College Park, Md., campus in CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS OK KI11KM1N MATAWAN — The fresh- September, (Muakcrsl Get CASH AMOUNT 60 MD. Blirowshury . man class and the junior higli YOU GET ' First Presbyterian Church Mctllng for wurHhlp Sundays at It Chaplain Helm's decora- •OF NOIE PYMT. a.m. In Uie Follnwshlp Hall of Iht of Presbyterian Church visit- J1000 135583 22.60 Atop Tower Hill Hed Bank Shrewsbury Presbyt«rlan Church. tions include the Legion of additional ( ed New York City and tourod Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, 12000 2711.67 4520 Union Beach the Riverside Church and The the Ilronzo Star, the Army cash! $5000 6779.19 112.99 ORACE 1IMTF.D METHODIST Cathedral of St. John tho I)e- W. LONO BRANCH TOMS RIVER CHOIR FESTIVAL Union Ufacli Commcdnation Medal with J75OO 10,168.23 169.47 Worship services will lie HunrtaT al vinc. 542-7300 244-5400 10 a m The Itev. Frsnklln II., Ulr4 Oak I«af Cluster, and the SUNDAY, MAKCH % ,,i HAM V. M. On April 5, the freshman E. BRUNSWICK CLARK Jr., Is pmtor. French fourragero awarded < III IHII OK (,(||) class will sponsor an Easier 257-8000 • 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOfvU Hour Concert of Sacred Music by High School t'nlnn Urnrll , his division by the govern- Mi.rnlnB wnr-l,l|. Huiiilfly st 11 A rn. cf!C hunt and parly for umlor- - RE-FINANCING Choirs of Fan wood, Woslfiolcl and Red Bank sn.i evaiiKi'lhllr «e[Vlte nl 7:30 pin. ment of France for service in MODERN Tim Uov, Jsck K, Keynolds Is pmtrif. prlvilpfjed childit'ii. This will thnt country during World ACCEPTANCE CORP M«ut two we wont INFORMATION'~ Presbyterian Churches—comprising 135 voices. West Ixmp Ilrnnctl lie the second l)if! service pro- ject for the class. The first one War II, 11U RARITAN RD., CLARK, N.J The. J'uhlir Is Cordially Invited I.UTMKIIAN ( III RCH was a Ilollowecn party to Chaplain and Mrs. Helm 1 Ilsv W. Hubert Oswald Is pss. lor 0:15; and U a..t)Q, «ecvlc«s. raise money for itiafra. Chaplain Donald W. Helm are living on post. TOE DA 'LV REGJSTER, Frid^, Jfor* 7, 1969-25 Loat a Birthday on Date Line Editor's Note: Lonln Kfthy- Monday never was this time. !•*«.. a "*-"- "—' ' - -••>»( It was Sunday all over and reperter, receatly accompa- we' spent Sunday again in ny an Honolulu. Guard training mission to His First fapan. Here is bis cududing "This is the first time I lost rejMirt: my birthday," said Jack. Seconlef Two Articles Another first was scored by By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Capt.° John Coughlin of Mana- Have you ever lost a birth- lapan Township, our second day? pilot. Jack has been with the Not forgotten it, but actually ANG for six months but is a lost it, as if it had never five-year veteran of Strategic been? Air Command, U. S. Air On our mission to Japan Force. In civilian life he is an with the 170th MAG, New insurance salesman and a Jersey Air National Guard, member of the Manalapan this actually happened to Jack Township' Committee, Homer of Port Monmouth, a This was Jack's first time Hjgbt engineer. abroad. "I flew all over the On «or way West, after ;,a world," he said. "I have had rest period in Honolulu, we lunch in Europe and other had to cross foe International parts of the world, but I have Date line. One day it was never set foot outside the Tuesday. We crossed the line good old U.S.A. We never • and, Wednesday never was. It landed, we just flew from the ' was suddenly Thursday. We U. S. to the U. S." had lost a calendar day and Another veteran,, but much AT THE CONTROLS — Capt. Charles A. Prentiss, ttanding, looks over the it happened to be Jack's luckier than Jack, was our shoulder of Ma]. Norbert L. Soss, aircraft commander, at fhe major end Capt. birthday. Aircraft Commander, Maj. On the way back, of course, Norbert L. Goss of Englisli- John T. Coughlin, right, prepare for takeoff. In civilian Me, Mr. Prentiss, of we gained a day, in th~e very town. He is a 14-year veterarf Hamilton Square, is director of the Model Cities Program for the City of PerMv same way. We spent Sunday of the ANG and in civilian MOOED CARGO — This is main cabin of the Super-Conslellarion, looking aft. * Amboy. Maj. Soss, of Englishtown, is an international pilof for TWA; and Mr. at Wake. After Sunday din- life he is an international pilot ner we took off and again for TWA. "I have flown all Mixed cargo it arranged to tti» left. All cargo is arranged along 'loading sta- Coughlin, of Manalapan Township, is an insurance salesman and member ef tha crossed tie International Date over the world," he said, tions' and perfectly balanced. All is fhen securely lashed to the floor and u'det Manalapan Township Committee. (Register Staff Photol Line, going East this time. "barring Iron- Curtain coun- of the ..cabin for rigidity. On the other side of tha isle are seats for possible tries." He is also an ANG in- passengers, picked up on the various leg> of the mission. Hal Cunningham, Long structor. Island, N.Y., trainee loadmast»r, relaxes, leaning against the cargo, vA'tU flight 13-Year Vets Apart from Mr. Homer, our engineer M.Sgt. George Fusco of Howell Township sirs facing the camera. Hold World Day of PrayerToday flight engineer crew consisted - (Register Steff Photo I of two 13-year veterans with the ANG — M. Sgt. Charles RED BANK — Church Participating in preparations Drugas of Brick Township, a is responsible for checking it riod the flying crew and engi- By the time the mission was Women United of the Greater are the Eatontown Methodist flight examiner and flight en- all over. Fuel, the mechanical neers go through the pre- completed, the Connie had Bed Bank Area is sponsoring Church and the Presby- gineer, and M. Sgt. George operation and condition of the flight check-lists together - travelled some 19,000 miles a World Day of Prayer teday terian Church. Mrs. James Fusco of Howell Township. . ship are gone over in detail. start engines, pre-Uxi, and carrying 35,080 pounds of car- In the meantime the flying pre-takeoff final — and the go and the crew logged over at Holy Trinity Evangelical Francis of the host church is The remainder of our crew personnel are briefed on the ship is off. 85 flying hours. We carried Lutheran Church here. chairman. consisted of two loadmasters, next leg of the mission, they On this mission we were assorted cargoes to different Women of the Protestant, T.Sgt. Frank Calaridriello Jr., Committee members in- consider flight plans and lucky with our rest, periods, destinations. Orthodox and Roman Catho- clude Mrs. Kingdon Reevey, of Red Bank, an instructor weather conditions, and, final- flying from the cold of New "Well.Jiere we are at home lic faiths have been invited Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. El- loadmaster who in civilian life ly file their flight plan. Jersey to the balmy weather again," said someone as the to attend. it a patrolman with the Red lery Scott, Mrs. Clarence The whole cre'w is aboard of Hawaii and Wake, where door was opened for the last Theme for the service is Meeks, Mrs. Joseph Ayres Bank Police Department; and S. Sgt. Hal Cunningham of the ship about an hour before the crew spent time sightsee- time at McGuire and ths icy "Growing Together In and Mrs. Herbert Anthony of takeoff. During this final pe- ing and swimming blast of winter hit us. Christ" the member churches. Atlantic Beach, N. Y., who in civilian life is also a TWA The morning devotion pe- Two subjects on the agenda pilot. Hal was being tested riod began at 10: SO under the are the development of a for his loadmaster rating. leadership of Mrs. Rudolph bridge across barriers which May. Through the long flight hops divide communities and and rest periods of fie nine- 4-Year Prison Term Participating in the after- the establishment of an ecu- day mission — McGuire to Mc- noon celebration, which will menical dialogue team In Chord; McChord to Hickam; begin at 1:30, will ,be Mrs. South Vietnam. Hickam to Wake; Wake to James Morris, Mrs. Robert Taehikawa, Japan, and back Ayres, Mrs. Thomas Morford All women of the area are For Returned Deserter invited and urged to attend. again — one got used to the and Mrs. King Gould. Mrs. routine. V Edward Varian will be solo- FT. DIX (AP) - A JO-year- scribed his plans to newsmen The first man at the air- day by a seven-officer court . ist. , • old Army cook who is the outside the courtroom. craft, if there is cargo to first American serviceman martial panel on two charges Guest speaker will be Capt. Gas Station In addition to the imprison- be carried, is the loadmaster. convicted of deserting from of desertion. The Army con- Damon Rader of the Salva- ment, Arnett was dishonora- He is responsible for the load- Vietnam to Sweden says he tended that he deserted Viet- tion Army. bly discharged, forfeited all Restraint Is ing and unloading operations. will appeal his sentence of nam to avoid the Communist He and Mrs. Rader and pay and allowances and was The loadmaster is also re- four years in prison at hard Tet offensive in February, their four daughters recently reduced to the lowest rank. sponsible for the correct dis- labor. 1968. With the help of left- returned fronrmissionary ser- WORLD DAY OF PRAYER — Observance planned for Continued tribution of the cargo, a vital Nebody Win Return wing sympathizers, Arnett vice in Africa, where he was today in community churches will include repwenta- — An order en- factor in the ship's balance. Spec. 4 Edwin C. Arnett Asked how the more than made his way from Tokyo to asked for public support in 100 other American service- a teacher 'and communica- tion by women of numerous religious beliefs. Here joining Buena T. Inc. of Perth The remainder of the crew Moscow and then to Sweden. tions expert. Amboy from continuing con- is alerted several hours be- his appeal. "I believe the peo- men still in Sweden would re- Arnett's civilian lawyer, devising day-long schedule for Church Women United International Unit struction of a gas station at fore takeoff. They have plen- ple should write to President act to his sentencing, Arnett who asked the court-martial The program has been of Greater Red Bank Area are Mrs. Marshall Jones, Rts. 34 and 520, Holmdel, was ty of time for preparation. Nixon," he said. "My law- replied: "Well, I think nobody panel not to view his client planned by an international left, Long Branch, president of local group, and Mrs. continued until March 14. The flight engineers come yers are appealing to the will return now." as a "guinea pig" for future courts and I will appeal to committee representing wom- James Steele, chairman of the Red Bank event. The order to show cause, to the ship for a pre-takeoff When Arnett voluntarily re- cases, said he thought the en from Sierre Leone, Ghana, which was returnable yester- inspection. Although the ship the people." turned home last September, military judge was fair, but (Daily Register Staff Photo) Nigeria, South Africa, the day, was continued because is routinely inspected by base Arnett, a Slim and morose he said that 25 servicemen it was a "harsh court." Congo, Zambia and Kenya. one of the attorneys involved ground crews, the flight crew looking career soldier; stood were thinking of com- Arnett, who will serve his World-Wide justice and They will support more ren in Vacation Bible was ill. impassively yesterday as a ing back, but wanted to await term at the Ft. Leavenworth, peace are its goals. than 30 Christian magazines Schools. The restraint was obtained court-martial sentence was the outcome of his court-mar- The scope of the service is and books for new literates in Include Braille by the Holmdel Zoning Board. Name New read. But later he was vis- tial. Kan., Army prison, could 'Indicated by the fact that of- 18 countries. Additional services will en- It also requires Holmdel ibly shaken when he de- He was convicted Wednes- have received a maximum ferings derived from it will-be > •- -Nationally, aid will be given and I literature for Spanish- Township Committee and the five-year sentence. He will be used to educate women in 13 to migrant workers and In- speaking persons. township building inspector to Vianney HS eligible for parole in Christian colleges in Africa, dian-Americans in ofi-reser- The Eatontown observance show why they should not be Asia and Latin America, as vation colleges; to rural pas- of the World • Day of Prayer joined as parties in the case. Principals Tutorial Program 16 months. well as to welcome 40,000 stu- tors and lay leaders for con-' will be held tonight at 8 At issue is an amended vari- TRENTON - St. John The soldier, who has spent dents coming from abroad to turning education, and to chil- o'clock at the A.M.E. Zion ance granted by Township Vianney High School, Holm- eight years in "thfAriny, lists study here each year. compass Braille for the blind Church. Committee to Buena T for del, one of three new high his hometown as Santa Ana, the gas station. The Zoning Needs 75 Tutors schools now under construc- .'. Board maintains that it had Calif. He was one of 10 chil- tion as a result of the dioc- RED BANK — Seventy-five a tutor, give a minimum of not recommended the vari- dren born to a Pennsylvania esan building fund campaign, adult tutors are urgently one hour a week in helping ance and that the land in coal miner. has its first principal. needed in the Tutorial Pro- a youngster with his school Woman and Eight Children question is to be used as pre- The Rev. William R. Ca-' gram of the Red Bank Area. work, either in the afternoon scribed in the zoning code pano has been appointed to Mrs. S. W. Thompson of or evening and preferably in for an R-40 "A" residential the tutor's home. In addition zone. • the post by Bishop George W. Bed Bank, program head, has Man Found Killed in Jersey City Blaze Ahr. Father Capano is now announced that 75 high school to the high school students, 70 adults have been tutoring .on JERSEY CITY (AP) - A Police said the cause was ing daring the height of the assigned to 5t. Peter's students who have been tutor- a one-to-one basis through the fast moving tenement fire not known. fire. Subdivision Approved Church, New Brunswick, and irtg area youngsters through Guilty Of program. fought amid screams of terri- Police estimated the 20 St. Peter's High School. the program will have to give" Flames were prevented UNION BEACH - At a fied survivors cost the lives families numbered about 100 The superior of the up their effort because of in- Mrs. Thompson said pro- from spreading to a three- brief session the Planning Resisting of eight children and a moth- persons. Relatives provided religious community which creased school activities. New spective tutors will be wel- story'tenement at one side of er of four last night. shelter for the victims. Board last night granted a will staff the new school have tutors are being sought to comed at a regular tutor FREEHOLD - After de- the building at 65 Mercer St. training session Wednesday, Mrs. Rena Dickerson, 29, One boy, his identity not minor subdivision. appointed Sister Margaret maintain the continuity of the liberating for five hours yes- March 12, at the United Meth- A vacant lot is on the other known, was snatched by fire- The applicant, Andrew Crowley associate principal. program, she said. terday, a jury found Joseph leaped to her death with one odist Church of Red Bank. of her four daughters in her side of the building. men off the roof of the tene- Kutschman of 714 Shore She is principal of St. Cole- The program, co-sponsored The meeting will feature C Cecere, 862 Brookside ' arms from their top floor Mayor Thomas Whelan aid- ment which later collapsed Road, sought permission to man's School, Brockton, by the local branch of the two films: "Portrait of a Dis- Ave., Cliffwood Beach, guilty apartment in the, five-story, ed in rescue work. He made into the burned out shell of subdivide a 150-by-100-foot lot Mass., and holds a master's National Association for the advantaged Child" and "Por- to' charges of resisting ar- brick-frame dwelling, a block several trips inside the build- the building. •»#n 10th St. degree in education from Advancement of Colored Peo- Fordham University. trait of the Inner-City rest by two state troppers." from City Hall here. ple and the Revitalization They will assume their School." Mrs. Thompson, said The daughter, Krustie,- 6, Corps, reaches students from County Court Judge Pat- posts at the end of the cur- those interested in tutoring died later in Jersey City Med- Red Bank, New Shrewsbury, rick J. McGann Jr., who pre- rent- school year. also may contact her at hfir ical Center, of multiple in- Middletown and Fair Haven. home at 41 W. Westside Ave. sided over the three-day trial, juries. The program requires that here. set March 28 for sentencing. Three other, daughters of Heifer Project Cecere was arrested June Mrs. Dickerson, Dfneer, 11, 17 by state Troopers William Dori, 5, and Wanda, 7 months, To Aid Poor Ycdlce and Charles Kuyl of were found dead in their MATAWAN - The Junior CBA Plans Study the Kcyport barracks on apartment of apparent smoke High Fellowship of First Laurel Avenue in Hazlet after poisoning, as were four chil- Presbyterian Church has his car was observed weav- -JSren huddled In a fourth floor chosen the Heifer Project Or- ing^ anartment of the 20-family ganization as a way for them Touts in Europe . m his summation, Assis- dwelling. to help others. IJNCROFT - Christian tant County Prosecutor Ar- The fourth floor victims civilization classes conducted This organization through Brothers Academy will spon- nold Levin said Cecere had .were children of Mr. and Mrs. by two American and four to donations, sends animals sor a six-week study tour in rti>hilin Thomas: Philip, 5, six French teachers. The adm'itled to drinking 10 vod- (chickens, ducks, rabbits, the French and Spanish lan- Patrick, 4, Deborah, 3, and French tour will conclude ka and orange juice drinks goats, cows, horses) to needy guages this summer in con- :*Annamarie, 1. Police said the with five days in Madrid, that night. When he was people throughout the world, junction with the Foreign vnunpstrrs had been alone in Spain. About 80 students will including the USA. Study League, be accommodated under the taken from the trooper's car; the apartment while their The recipients are helped which transported him to the father stepped out to buy The tour is open to other direction of Brother Kevin and taught how to care for students besides those from McQuade. barracks' continued Mr. cigarettes and their mother their gift and promise was -away working. CBA and-will be co-ed. The Spanish language stu- Levin, Cecere resisted and to give away the first off- dents' will also begin with five was so charged, When the father returned he spring to another needy (ami- (Orientation meetings will days in Paris but then will found the building ablaze and ty- be held prior to departure travel to Zaragoza, Spain, for Ceccre, however, testified |IJ could not enter. In this way,"a continuous from New York on June 30 two weeks, and Madrid for that the troopers had to acquaint the student with Firemen battled the flames supply of food, milk and eggs the final three weeks. While smacked him (luring question- as residents wandered in a is assured hungry people, as what new conditions to cx- in Spain their class schedule pect, Return is set for Aug. ing that he' was knocked to daze after: escaping the build- well us providing a chance to will 1)0 comparable to tho 9. the flour and that one of them ing, some of them screaming earn a livelihood. French students. This'seetion hviitprically, others route'with 'Hie fellowship platiH to The French language stu- of the tour will be headed liy had kicked him in the shoul- shock. FOR THE BIRDS — Mombors of Fair Havon Boy Scout Troop 125 gavo that hold cake siiles to help,.eani dents will Iwfiin tholr stay Brother Michael Cony and der ulien lie asked to make Tho fire, which may h;ivc borough's Garden Club a husky assist in cleaning up tho Harding Road bird the money for the project, as wllli five day's in Purls and will also accommodate 80 stu- a telcphoni1 call. begun on the third floor, was unctuary last week. Among the harder workurs were Peter Crulkshank, 12, of well as individual members then Co to Bordeaux for a dents. As.sNanl Deputy Puhllr De- contributing purl, nf tlioir ba- month. There, students will Furl her information may brought under control about Woodland Drive, left, and Robert Layburn, IS, of Kemp Ave. Mrs. Willard fender Thomas Sptnello rep- two hours after the first alarm by-sitting and paper route spend four hours each week- lie obtained from Brother Gabel was chairman of tho project. (Register Sraff Photo) resented Cecere. before 5 p.m. money. day morning in language and Michael at CBA. 26-T7TE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Mirth 7. 1%9 Denies Beating Girl, But Spanked Her FREEHOLD - Robert going to cover her with a ing dinner, that he didn't no Radetsky, a Ft. Monmouth blanket but she felt cold. He tice any bruises on her. He soldier on (rial for man- picked her up, laid her back said he wasn't looking for slaughter in the death of in bed, he said, and called any. a three-year-old Long Branch the Long Branch First Aid "Were you mad at her?" girl, yesterday denied ever Squad. asked Mr. Smith. Radetsky striking or beating the girl Psychiatric Question said, "No, sir." around her face abdomen or shoulders. At the outset of his ques- "Was Raymond getting on tioning, Mr. Smith asked Rad- your nerves by crying so The 20 - year - old former etsky if he had ever under- much?" asked the assistant Freehold ^ownship resident . gone psychiatric treatment. prosecutor. said that tie did on occasions Mr. Auerbach objected, a con- "No, sir," replied Radetsky. spank the child to discipline ference with the judge was her. ' called and the issue rested at On Bottom Step Radetsky is on trial for the this point. The husky soldier said, that death of Rose Anne Bcnanno, The soldier said he had met when Rose Anne said she wanted to go to the bathroom the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Mrs. Bonanno at Charlie's Joan Bonanno of 192 Hillside that he went down stairs be liar, Rt. 35, Ocean Township, fore her to turn on the lights. Ave., Long Branch, who died between Aug. 17 and 25 and last Oct. 29. He was on the bottom steps later moved into her apart- when she fell, he said. The trial before County ment with, her. Judge M. Raymond McGow- He said that he did not He spanked the girl three 1 an will continue Monday or four times when slfe check her over after the fall. Buzzin round? Take when it is expected that the wouldn't eat her dinner, he He added that he did not see defense will rest its case. The said, adding that he would any of the. marks on the girl's state completed its presenta- "just tap her on the rear." body, which appeared in the off in a honey of a tion yesterday. photographs shown him, f "Was she afraid of you?" ter the fall. He denied that Afraid of Him 'asked Mr. Smith. he called her stupid for fall Knit . . . by Bobble Brooks Under cross - examination "In a roundabout way," he ing down the stairs. by Assistant County Prosecu- responded. tor Thomas J. Smith Jr., the Radetsky said that while he We've a-hive-full of knits just soldier said the girl was "Was she afraid of you? An- was tossing the girl into the afraid of him and he acknow- swer yes or no," Mr. Smith air and catching her she did ' . - waiting for 4hs big spring put- ledged that she would cry asked again. not hit her head on the ceiling. "..<•••, "Yes," replied Radetsky. The soldier also said that he when he walked Into a room on! A textured blend of acetate and wouldn't come home if Put Her in Room did not see any marks on the He also admitted, that he she knew that he was there. girl's face,.adding that there and polyester that machine washes "What generated that had put the girl in her room was not enough light in the on several ocfaslons when she /ear?" questioned Mr. Smith. bedroom. ' and fumbles dry, and1 keepsfhat nifty, shifty Radetsky responded that cried and that he scolded her for crying. . Asked what was discussed Mrs. Bonanno never raised shape .'. . won't turn into clingy vines, either! her voice to the child but that "Before she died, while you during a private meeting be- tween himself and Mrs. Bo- he did. were living there," asked Mr. A real treat for Juniors, Sizes 5-15J Smith, "did you ever tease nanno at the Sea Bright po- Defense attorney Philip G. her with matches?" Rad- lice station, Radetsky said he From the top: Auerbach of Red Bank, etsky replied, "Yes, sir," wanted to see how Mrs. Bo- through his client, presented adding that he would hold the nanno was. Pant Shift — stripe and solid combination this picture ofjhe incidents matches up to her to Mow out "Was there any discussion of Set 29 to the jury: and that he would "go at her" about how' the bruises got on in red, nary or green' ' '• 22.00 Radetsky had returned with the extinguished match. Rose Anne's body?" asked home,'the apartment of Mrs. Radetsky said that when Mr. Smith. Radetsky said he Shirt Look — in solid with striped belt' Bonanno, in the evening and Mrs. Atkins earlier that eve- didn't recall.'Mr. Smith said a close friend, Mrs. Antoin- ning stripped Rose Anne to that the soldier then gave po- or striped with solid belt; Red, navy. ette Atkins, had fixed a bot- her panties to clean her up lice an explanation which tle for the girl's 'younger after she had vomited dur- could account for the bruises. ^ _ 1*5.00 brother, Raymond, and Oien left. Mock Turtle— in sasty stripes Rocked Boy to Sleep The wider, who was alone and solids. Rid or navy .16.00 with the two infants, said he End-Of-Season rocked the boy to'sleep and placed him in his crib but the infant began to cry again Men's Shop Clearance if.inbich'i junior *V«ii.t — til LAST 2 DAYS Imported Silk and Worsted :- Suits . Reg. $90 69.95 Tho idsal spring suit ... at the ideal investment! Steinbach's ex- clusive mid - weights, slightly shaped, and tailored to the. mature man's taste. Regs., Shorts, Longs. •ttinbach'i man's ihop — all itoras SHOP itainbacfi'i • Aibury park • r«d binlc, 10 to 5:30, wed. and fri. till 9 p.m. SHOP steinbach's • asbury park • red bank 10 to 5:30, wed. and fri, till 9 p.m. • brick town 10 to 9 p.m., sat. till 5:30 p.m'. * brick town shopping center, 10 to 9 p.m., iaf, fill 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 Television • Books ENJOYMENT Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out •Music Hobbies • Comment • . JL—#. THAT'S A GIRAFFE!' — Children who attend the Film Festival at the Monmouth County Library Eastern Branch in Shrewsbury are captivated by wonders they see on the screen. 'Here they watch animals at the St. Lours Zoo wake up and. start the day in an award winning film entitled "Jazzoo." ^ 1 t Magic Library Moments By JANE FODERARO The swan, for instance, is Were they "different from tel- children each week, is over- gram are: "The Bicyclist," SHREWSBURY — A swan one of hundreds of creatures evision, he was asked? "Oh, subscribed. There are more "Anatole," and "Palle Alone awakens at dawn, stretching portrayed in an award-win- yes," he replied. Why were interested youngsters than in the World." its long neck up, up toward a ning film called "Jazzoo," di- they different? "Because/' he there are seats. (Yesterday, Family Night is held every lavender sky ... and from rected'by John Camie. It is said quickly, "there was a lot the Eastern Branch of the Friday at 8 p.m. at the simply the story of animals of happiness." Isn't there county library in Shrewsbury Shrewsbury library. Next the audience enveloped in gave an extra performance in semi-darkness comes the awakening and beginning happiness on TV? "Well, not week's program will feature their day at the St. Louis Zoo.. like that," he said . . . and its 100-seat auditorium for "Island Of the Blue Dol- "oohs" and "aaahs" of young ran off. the children who otherwise voices. The color photography is su- phins," a story of a young In- perb; and a background score Happiness, Beauty would have been turned dian girl who fends for her- The swan, stretching of neo-classic progressive jazz Happiness. A child calls it away.) And tonight's family self and her brother for 18 across the movie screen, is transforms the work from an happiness. A grownup calls it night is "sold but," too ... years on an island off the but one of the magic mo- excellent nature study into a beauty. ' Nevertheless, two weeks coast of California. Only ments offered during the five- genuine work of art. are left in the film series and children four years old and up week Film Festival be- But, unfortunately, as in An eight-year-old' boy, an "real life," there's not always tickets will be available to will be admitted and all chil- ing- sponsored by the Mon- Early Birds-nrf the Deter- 4ren must be accompanied by mouth County Library this avid TV viewer, was enthusi- enough "happiness" to go astic aboutU'Jazzoo" as well round. The children's fUm se- mined Mothers species. Tick- aa adult. year. ' ^\ as the three other films he ries, now being shown before ets can be picked up at the Miss Mary Calletto is head Each weekday afteit- saw on last week's program. approximately 500 county Monmouth County Library in of children's services. noon, the library shows qual- Freehold, the Township of ity films for children at dif- /Ocean Library, or the MCL ferent locations in the coun- Eastern Branch in Shrews- Basketball Tourney ty, changing the program bury. 9 On TV Tomorrow each week. Moreover, every Today * Features The children's series is The National Collegiate Friday night is family night— opened to school age children Athletic Association Basket- when the whole family can _• i . Pages only (K-8). The schedule is ball powers in games to be see movie-making at its best. Monday, 'Freehold Service covered by NBC-TV, one na« Admission is by ticket only— MonmoutU Players Review .2 Center, 4 p.m.; Tuesday, tionally and two regionally. but the, tickets'are free, avail- First Baptist Church, Free- The games are Villanova vs. able in advance on a first* Hollywood ...... 3 hold, 3:15 and 4:30 p.m.,' Davidson, Notre Dame vs. come, first-serve basis. Wednesday, Township of Miami (of Ohio) and St. New Experience TV Listings ...... 4, 5, 6 Ocean ' Library, 3:30 p.m.; John's vs. Princeton.- For most children, and New Broadway Play ...... 1.....6 Thursday, Monmouth County. Southern Conference cham- adults, too, the library films Library Eastern Branch, 3:30 pion Davidson and indepen- are the work of film-makers At The Movies ...... 7 and 4:45 p.m.; Friday, MCL dent Villanova meet in the who obviously strive for es- Howell School Play ;..... 8 Eastern Branch, 3:30 p.m. first game, to be nationally thetic rather than financial The films scheduled for colorcast by NBC-TV starting gains. next week's children's pro- at 2 p.m. Players' Production ^m^'mimf^-. g I Is iii Need of Help By NANCY HUTCIHNS with Ben's death and his fa- the image of Eliza as a sym-. NAVESINK — The Mon- ther's aging, hardens him so bol of stifling power. Neither* mouth Players current pro- that he can finally stand up actor does justice to his role. duction of KetU Frings* to his mother, and demand Peg Baldwin plays Mrs. "Look Homeward, Angel'1 that he be allowed to leave. Marie "Fatty" Pert with I isn't a complete disaster-but On Plus Side charm, but she just isn't "gut- it comes close. On the plus side of the pro* sy" enough to handle the role The play, based on Thom- duction are the acting skills of aging "whore with a heart" as Wolfe's autobiographical of Evelyn and Hank Franztmi, Claire Doyle Good novel, relates the events of a who do act, unlike the rest of Claire Doyle is quite good few weeks in the Gant (Wolfe) the cast. in her portrayal of Helen. Her household. During the three They imbue their roles of complaints of being over- acts, W.O. Gant tries to break Eliza and W.O. Gant with hu- looked and overworked are away, but is stopped by his man and believable personal- natural and well done. Miss r ities. The only moments of powerful and money-hungry Doyle's scenes of love with BUI English wife, Eliza. The act of escape real emotion are the scenes her father and Gene are af- takes alt his strength, and he between these two. Real ten- fecting. sion and excitement erupts in begins a rapid decline into Gene is played by Bill En- the third act, when they, in Presenting at the • • • old age. glish, who reads his lines their frustration and anger Ben Gant, the eldest son, well. He barely falters over with one another, assault the a dreamer and lost soul, de- the complex structure of his boarding house, striking it velops consumption and dies- lines, but he does sot act. Sev- with their fists and anything enteen-year-olds, and Thomas Gene Gant, at 17 a budding that is handy. But this scene Wolfe most all of his life, do writer, has a mature aware- isn't enough to overcome the stand about with arms and ness of his world and his lethargy *of the rest of tiie hands limp and awkward but need to flee Altamount. He play. Mr. English's complete lack enjoys a romance with Miss Costuming deserves praise, James, a roomer at Dixie- of animation and emotion is of for, with the exception of Ben not compatible with his lines. land, the family's boarding Gant's business suit, the cos- house. This romance, coupled Awkward he may be, i)ut Hazlet tumes are evocative and Gene is the really strong toe charming. in the play, the only one Highway 35 The physical problems of able to buck Mama, and he the play are compounded by should show it in his physical, the impractical size of the movements. - * 264-2400 CLUB BENE Players' stage in the Nave- Ht9.U9.PM.Off. Smiles Prettily DINNER THEATER sink Library. Since this is the Miss James is played by MON. - WED. - THURS. -FRI. & SAT. Rt. 35 Morgan, N.J. usual site of their productions, it is incredible that the di- Liz Zeoli, who smiles prettily. ENTERTAINMENT presents rectors and stage designers Laura James is a well- were so unimaginative. brought up young lady who, for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure in the course of solving her The cluttered, overcrowded in our Cocktail Lounge from 9 P.M.-2 A.M. stage does not "work" own personal problems, is JAMES spellbound by the genius and well, and the marble shop at - Featuring ——— floor level is blocked from animal awareness of Gene. PRICHETT view by the audience itself. She is not a flighty tramp, flirting with a youngster just the world famous "RCA" and (DR. MAn POWERS) Overcrowded Stage • "PARAMOUNT" recording stars The stage is overcrowded for fun. She is a tragic fig- OF TV SERIAL by minor characters whose ure, and all of Liz Zeoli's presence adds little to the smiles can't portray that. the "CHUCKLES" "The Doctors" meaning ol the play. The ex- All in all, "Look Homeward RECENT HITS: "And the Angels Sing," cess bodies, who only distract Angel" deserves better treat- in and further slow down the al- ^ment than this. Direction by "Times Two," "Runaround," "Foolishly." ready dragging steps of the Bivona is slow and ragged, "the FANTASTICKS" action, could be shown characters are squandered, 2 SNOWS NITELY - 10 and 12 p.m. through the use of taped back- and sets are poor. DANCING ground conversation and bab- Past engagements Include Copacabana Club, N.Y. — Sands ble. The Players will present the play- tonight and tomorrow, Hotel, Las Vegas — Hawaii Kal, N. Y. — many, many more. every FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Appeared on Steve Allen Show and also in the movie "The Girl The unpleasantness of hav- and March 15, as a benefit ing boarders is clearly stated Can't Help It" with Jayne Mansfield and "Rock! Rock! Rock!" after the SHOW performance for the National with Tuesday Weld. Starred with Frank Sinatra, The Four Aces, in the lines of the lead char- Council of Jewish Women. Count Basle. Do* Rlckles and Tony Bennett. Music by acters, so it isn't necessary to actually see them. • HEAR the CHUCKLES' NEW RECORD "Phyllis Rae & Hie Characters that are neces- FRATERNITY TO MEET TO BE RELEASED BY RCA IN JUNE sary do not develop well. Brothers Two" George McCulla, as Hugh RED BANK — The Third • SEE and HEAR THEIR NEW Barton, should have shown Order of St; Francis of St. COMEDY ACT PUBLIC INVITED TO that his laziness and aestetic Anthony's fraternity -will hold tastes force his wife, Helen, its regular monthly meeting DINNER SERVED FROM 5-10 - SANDWICHES TILL 12 DANCE FROM to do slave labor at her moth- 11 P.M. TO ? er's boarding house. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in St, No Cover — iVo Minimum Uncle Will Pentland, played Anthony's Church here. for Reservations Call by Fred Tomkins, should be developed enough to make 727-3000 clear how his family feels about W.O. and should further SEA FOOD LOVERS the CLAM HUT oipen 7 days a week for RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCH and DINNER Featuring the finest In Sea Food Excellent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere NOW OPEN Entertainment 3 DAYS A WEEK FRIDAY • SATURDAY - SUNDAY WE WILL BE OPEN WEEKENDS THRU APRIL 1 • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 P.M. • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. mill • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Ad|acent to Highlands Lobster Pound 747-1016 • Food Served TiU Midnight Dteers Club — American Express — Cart* Muchi foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 HOLLYWOOD Zanuck Still Sets Movie Pace By BOB THOMAS the fastest pace among film Kuriles islands north of Ja- had been reading. He had great American quality, and NEW YORK (AP)-Darryl companies. He has ted 20th pan has been especially dif- been chortling over it; part; o* you don't have to be Jewish Century-Fox through ' the F, Zamrck, who runs a movie ficult. They have been work- his glee may have been the to appreciate it. Roth was so empire from a Hotel Plaza shoals of bankruptcy and in- 'ing with a battleship and a satisfaction of snapping up suite, paused one day to dis- to a period of prosperity. At carrier which we had built, the film rights to a monument right in his thinking that any- cuss such matters as restag- 66, he shows no inclination to and we wanted bad weather tal best seller. body can see a part of himself slow down. Nor to share his ing the to illustrate how the Japanese Possibly in a sour-grapes in the book, whether he's Pearl company with a conglomer- fleet refueled in heavy seas. Protestant, Catholic or Jew." ate. mood, Zanuck's competitors Harbor But they have been getting have pooh-poohed the pur- attack and ^*We have no plans what- the real, gales of winter." chase. THey reason that Lobster Special is Back bow to ever to change our corpora- Zanuck said the film has "Portnoy" will be impossible ONE POUND LOBSTER photo- tive setup," he said, com- been budgeted at $19 million to film with any real accu- menting on rumors of a take- DINNER grap h and would probably cost ?20 racy becausea of some of the SERVED 095 " $ o r t- Qver by a larger firm. "Our million or over." He restaged sex episodes, DAILY •• noy's Com- stock has been jumping all the invasion of Normandy on plaint." over the place, and a hun- D-Day for $8.5 million. The "That doesn't bother me at The one- dred people have a hundred, film, "The Longest Day," is all," said Zanuck, "I could time boy ideas as to why. I honestly being re-released this spring, outline that script in an hour wonder THOMAS don't know. and Zanuck is starring in a in a way that would not of- from Whool, Neb., has been fend people. Pick Your Own Lobster Out Goes Alone television special, "D-Day re- •1 Owr LW» Ubttwr Tankt slowed somewhat by a bro- "I've taken the position visited," to observe the event. "There is no need to show ken ankle, but he still sets that I prefer to go it alone, Reads 'PortnoyV everything; you can accom- as I've always done. If some- plish a great deal by impli- thing beneficial to the stock- At the beginning of the in- DORIS "N ED'S cation. 'Portnoy*s Complaint' SEAFOOD RESTAURANT holders came to us I'd have terview, Zanuck set aside a M Shore Dr., Higtilomlt • VMK1 copy of Phillip Roth's "Port- is a riotous comedy; it has "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" to pass it along to them. But Closed Tuesdays \ so far I've ' had nothing in noy's Complaint" which he great humanity. It has a O'BRIEN'S concrete form to present to DUBLIN HOUSE anybody. . "We've beea approached 69 CARR AVE. recently by an extremely lim- KEANSBURG ited number of institutions- less than three. The talks have been strictly explora- COUNTRY tory, and so far nothing has developed." WESTERN Meanwhile he continues di- recting the worldwide opera- MUSIC tions of 2(Mi Century-Fox, in concert with son Richard who FRI. & SAT. EVE. is in charge of the Hollywood studio. Their biggest opera- featuring • • • tion at the moment is the OUR TASTE-TEMPTING Pearl Harbor epic, "Tora! OLD UNION HOUSE Tora! Tora!" SLICED STEAK .2.75 Joe MacLean 2 Second Units AVAILABLE MONDAY-FRIDAY and the "There are two second units working magnificently, ••COUNTRY one in Hawaii and one in MUSIC & DANCING FRI, SAT. NIGHT ESCORTS" northern Japan," said JOINT EFFORT — Paul Grammer, left, director of the ON SATURDAYS Zanuck. "Both are behind schedule, but that was to be Shrewsbury Chorale, and Murray Glass, music director expected. The shooting in the of the Lakewood Symphony, exchange idea's at re- USIOH HOUSE hearsal in First Unitarian Church, Lincroft. The groups Fine Food attf a join Saturday in an Easter concert at Lakewood High Delightful Atmosphere THAR SHE BLOWS School. (Register Staff Photo) ENJOY OUK NtW Wharf Ave. 741-1500 Red Bonk SUNDAY BUFFET Vs :.75 CHILDREN THIS WEEK AT ITRAKft AND ISA FOOD TILL II HEARTY SANDWICHU LE TEENDf ZVOUS Gracious Dining, Elegant Atmosphere TILL It* TONIGHT "GROSS NATIONAL i PRODUCT SATURDAY Rendezvous for "BLUE ROC1 K Vo? Make It BODMAN QUARRY' RED BANK MEMBERS $1.00 an Evening to Phone 741-4338 NON-MEMBERS $2.00 High School Students Only Remember • • . Soft lights, sweet music and a sumptuous repast for you and your dining companion. Our drinks are big and brimming . . . our dinner. is substan- tial and superb. Make it a night to remember. Do try us ... soon. SIRLOIN Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Private Banquet Facilities STATE HWY. tt, HIGHLANDS ° 2 Blocks North of Highlands Bridge Dial 872-1351 Dhwri Club — America* Express killing a gambler who holds the formula" for her 8:16 © DAVEY AND GOLIATH © • product. 8:30 O THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD ID N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE 4 RUNNER HOUR© "Talking to A Stranger: The Innocent Must Suffer ©DODO © 9:00 0 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE -"All Hands on Deck" starring Pat Boone, Buddy O FIREBALL XL-5 * TELf VISION Hackett (1961). Zany doings aboard an LST when CD THIS IS THE LIFE Theie program' listings art the most accurate of any . girl reporter stows away and an Indian crew mem* 0:56 © NEWS AND WEATHER ber brings a live turkey aboard throwing entire weekly television guide. AN fittings are supplied by 9:00 © SUPER 6 © Navy into confusion. 0 SEA HUNT . : the television stations and program changes received O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 © THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW 0 are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to Host: Monty Hall < © SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE , press. O WHAT'S MY LINE? © "Attack of the Crab MonsterB" starring Richard 9:30 O THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 8 Garland, Pamela Duncan. A scientific expedition Ai an adde^ service to television viewers, a Kiting "One Angry Juror". Will Is forced to serve on ft studying the effects of atomic radiation under the waters surrounding a Pacific atoll is attacked by Is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register town's jury when Jeff becomes ill. monstrous crabs. (1957) O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute,. CD THE ADVENTURES OF THE SEASPRAY 9 "Viva Revolution" starring Pedro Armendarta, "The Treasure of Ruala". A fugitive roba an island program information available. Maria Felix. An exciting plcturization of the Mexi- church of its valuable solid gold vases. can revolution. (1956) CB THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I CD PASSWORD 0 WCBS-TV Q WOR-TY 9:30 © WACKY RACES 0 10:00 Guests; Barbara Rush, Noel Harrison ©TOP CAT© t WNBCTV O STAR TREK 0 Q WPIX-TV "The Savage Curtain", Capt Kirk and Mr. flpock ©MR. ROBERTS WNEW-TV to WNDT.TV are forced to fight for survival against reincarna- Q THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 | tions of sortie of the most evil figures in history. CD THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0 r WABC-TV 9 Indicates Color B 10 0"CLOCK NEWS 0 10:00 © THE ARCHIE SHOW © *" O JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 "The View From the Ivy Tower". Judd fights to © THE FLINTSTONES 0 • prevent a riot at a university and to protect the 8 EASTSIDE COMEDY rights of a popular professor. "Angels in Disguise" (IMS) starring Leo Gorcey, CD RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 Huntz Hall. The Boys, working as copy boys on a "Tell It Like It Is". Retired judge reacts furiously newspaper, turn detectives when their real estate after being humiliated during a "talk-show" inter- friend Is shot in a hold up. FRIDAY view to promote his book. ' • Q SPIDERMAN © m NEWSFRONT © TO BE ANNOUNCED 11:00 Mitchell Krauss, Commentator 10:30 © BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF ADVENTURE 8 DAYTIME SPECIALS DOD(D NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS. 0 O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 © THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR 9 1:55-5:00 © School Television Servile O THE FLICK O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 9 "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse*' starring © COLOSSUS © DAYTIME MOVIES Glenn Ford, Ingrid Thulln. The sons, of a ploug "Vengeance of Ursus" starring. Sampson Burke. 9:00 O "There's No Busmen Like Show Butlneu" South American family with German blood find The legendary strongman seeks revenge from the 9:30 O "To Paris With Love" 11:30 . themselves divided, brother against brother. (1962) evil tyrant who ordered his village destroyed, (1962) 1 ©THE LATE SHOW 10:00 CD "Bullet for Stefano" "The Errand Boy" starring Jerry Lewis, Brian Don- CD EN FRANCE 12:00 O "Two Faced Woman" levy. Head of Par! Mutual Studios hires Jerry 11:00 G 77 SUNSET STRIP 2:00 © "Unknown Itlend" ostensibly as an errand boy, in reality to spy en D JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE 3:30 © "Rebel Right to Cuba" money-wasting employees. (1961) O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 EARTH 0 4:30 © "Meet Me In Las Vegas" CD EQUAL TIME © O "Die, Die My Darling" starring Johnny Carson O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 ' CD CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY 1 O TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES 11:30 © HERCULOIDS 0 EVENING \ ~» "Sleep My Love" starring Claudette Colbert, Don ©UNDERDOG© 6:00 ©©NEWS© Ameche. A husband, who wants his wife out of the © THE FANTASTIC FOUR 0 0 HAZEL © way, tries to get rid of her by driving her insane. CD UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 0 (1948) "Beans, Bullets and Black OH". Henry Fonda nar- ©GILUGAN'S ISLAND© I2I30 © EARLY EARLY SHOW rates story of the Navy Service Force Bhips supply* "Not Guilty" / • "To Paris With Love" - Ing a carrier force 10,000 miles from home In the ©BATMAN© 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 South Chine. Sea* CB CAPITOL REPORT D THE BEST OF BROADWAY 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN "What Price Glory*' (1962) starring James Cag- -AFTERNOON ney, Dan Dalley. Comedy drama about two World O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:30 REPORT © 'War I soldiers who battle each other more than the 12100 DSHAZZAN© OISPYM © •nemy. © STORYBOOK SQUARES © A Few Miles West of Nowhere", A remote desert Children's version of the "Hollywood Squares" . community named as the proposed site of an atomic O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 plant is the scene of murder and intrigue. CD LATE NEWS FINAL 0 O METROMEDIA'S EVANS-NOVAK REPORT CD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE © "The Village of Guilt". The Seavlew tangles with a 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW CD THE MILLIONAIRE sea monster, the creation of a mad scientist, that "The Shooting" (1067) starring Jack Nlchotaon, "The Story of Maggie Sheeler". Young widow risks has a whole village frozen into silence. Millie Perkins. A former, bounty hunter turned losing the man she loves when her stepson violent- CB CANCION DE LA RAZA miner returns to hli diggings to find one of his ly opposes her remarriage. 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS © partners dead, his brother missing and a third part* 12:30 8 JOHNNY QUEST © with Walter Cronklte ner holed-up In a nearby cave. O UNTAMED WORLD 0 O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 9 © CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING O I LOVE LUCY 1:25 O THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE "Jubal" starring Glenn Ford, Erneet Borgnlne. A O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 9 O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH young drifter, falsely accused of being Interested O KINGDOM OF THE SEA © FRANK REYNOLDS © in his best friend's wife, is forced to kill him to "Twentieth Century Sailor" CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF self-defense. (1956) CD INSIGHT© 7:30 © THE WILD WILD WEST © 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES 1:00 O MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY A tempestuous Diva becomes Involved in a New O NEWS AND WEATHER MIGHTOR 0 Orleans operatic puzzle when kidnappers attempt 3:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II © AGRICULTURE, U.S.A. © to abduct her during her singing performance, . "The Stratton Story" starring 'Junes Stewart, June ©WELLS FARGO .;•• © THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 Allyson. True story of one of baseball's heroes, © SPORTS SPECIAL 0 "A Fella Named Kilroy". Buck hires a saddle Monty Stratton, who at the peak of his career, lost "19fl8 Open". Tom .Wdskopf, Julius Boros, Lee tramp, who conceals his criminal past and quickly' — a leg in a hunting accident (1849) Treyino, Johnny Pott. ; ., becomes the most.popular hand on the Cannon 5:30 D GIVE US THIS DAY CD SUPERMAN 0 - v Ranch. I ffi THE DISCOURSE OF WESTERN MAN < *. © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © © THIS IS TOM JONES © 1:30 G THE LONE RANGER © -J - Guests: Shirley Jones, Dick Cavett, Englebert Hum* 0 HOW TO BE A PARENT-AND SURVIVE © perdlnck, Dusty Springfield, The Foundations, "Feeding and Eating" © STEVE ALLEN SHOW © O COLT 45 Guests: Mort Sahl, Darren McGavln, Eathfcr Phil- © HAPPENING 0 lips, Flutes-A-Plenty, Ted Dibble, SATURDAY , O BASEBALL „ M , CD F TROOP 0 New York Mets vs St. Louli Cardinals "Here Comee the Tribe" CD UPBEAT » CD CITY MAKERS © ©GUTENTAG •;00 © PAY CARDS © MORNING CD THE PATTY DUKE SHOW . 2:00 © OPPORTUNITY LINE © "Baby Sitters- 6:00 ©MODERN FARMER O 1969 NCAA COLLEGE BASKETBALL CD WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6:25 © GIVE US THIS DAY CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT © 1:30 © GOMER PYLE 0 6:30 © SUNRISE SEMESTER Q Uve coverage of two games in the first round Sergeant Carter fears he will suffer a nervous 6:50 4» EARLY BIRD NEWS JnaUons. breakdown unless he gets away from Gomer, So he 7:00 © BLACK LETTRES 0 B BRANDED 0 flies home to visit his mother, unaware that Gomer is aboard the same aircraft. © ACROSS THE FENCE © S THE Alslf OF THE AMERICAN NATION I " © THE NAME OF THE GAME © © PROJECT KNOW © 2:30 © THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 "African Roulette". A Howard Publishing Company 7:30 O BUCK HERITAGE: A HISTORY OF O ROUTE 66 editor is kidnapped by a man who hopes to use the AFRO-AMERICANS© CD ALL-STAR COLLEGE BASKETBALL ransom money to overthrow the regime of a small © COLONEL BLEEP © Volunteers of Tennessee University vs. the African nation, © HERALD OF TRUTH O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW© 19 EYE ON THE UNIVERSE O THE GENERATION GAP 0 O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 9 3:00 © YOUNG WORLD'69 0 Dennis Weaver, host. Game show featuring two CD SILVER WINGS O CELEBRITY BILLIARDS © "Ground Support on High". Deplete the high per* . , Guest: George Burns panels of contestants—teenagers vs adults over 30, formance and weapons delivery capability el tbe trying to guess the opposing side's knowledgeabll- F-105. * ^ 3:30 ©CALLBACK© tty about fads, fashions, names and historical ©COMBAT events. Guest: Dave Ruffin. 8:00 © THE GO-GO GOPHERS © O PRO BOWLERS TOUR © , © PERRY MASON © INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT 960,000 MiUer High Life Open live from Cast of the Candy Qupen", Perry defends the ©KARTOON CARNIVAL «• », * v Wisconsin • (• A "The Wild Earth" with Jim Davis, Pamela Duncan. HootervUle makes an all-out~effprt to raise funds for Orange grove rancher is forced against his will to a new church organ. ID SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE enlist the aid of migrant workers to help saw his "The Thief of Bagdad" starring Sabu, June Duprea. 0 THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE 9 The Arabian Knights tale of the wily thief who out- crop. Guest hostesses Diana Ross and the Supreme* with wits the wicked Grand Visier of Bagdad with the I 4:00 0 CBS GOLF CLASSIC 0 Soupy Sales, Donald McKayle, Ethel Waters, The aid of a powerful genii. (1940) Gene Littler and Roberto DeVlcenzo meet Lee Elder Baadri Dancers, Sammy Shore, Stevie Wonder. and Bruce Crampton. 10:00 O MANNIX 0 IJ:00 0 CAMERA THREE O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Mannix almost loses his secretary when he tells her O SEARCHLIGHT 9 "The Great Gilbert and Sullivan" etarrlng Robert that he suspects her new boyfriend of being the key 0 MY LITTLE MARGIE Mortey, Maurice Evans. They were the most famous man in a narcotics theft, 0 BULLWINKLE 0 musical team of the day, their warm story together 0 THE TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 • ' \ 0 TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 9 and apart Is retold with eome of their most mem- m THE KILLY STYLE Q 11:30 0 PUBLIC HEARING 9 I orable tunes. (1D53) © THE HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA I 10:30 O MAURICE WOODRUFF PREDICTS 0 ©DIRECT LINE 0 4:30 0 SECRET AGENT 0 THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 0 MR. ED ID SATURDAY AT THE RACES 9 HWY. 35 "T" EATONTOWN (Oppoiitt Fort Monmouth) h Including •.. \ BEST PICTURE JOEY J. QUARTET OF THE YEAR! Playing Now in the Barkentine Room S BEST ACTRESS! Joanne Woodward BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS! Estelle PARSONS Come enjoy yourself! JACK BAKER'S POINT PLEASANT BEACH in Ihe PAUL NEWMAN production of BPt&AL OUEST STM I SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES^ KATE ESTELLE DONALD • GERALDINE ' JAMES PRODUCCO ANO MNTV SCAFEWUY 6¥ DIFIECHO Br STEWART STERN-PAUL NEWMAN PUz/t nut Route 36 at M'ddle Road - HAZLET Shopping Center. Rt. 9 - FREEHOLD 264-4434 462-0600 • ACRES OF FREE PARKING! FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! • Tel. j 899- 8 A KIDDIE SHOW SAT. at 2:00 at loft Theatres - Dick Von Dyke "FITZWILLY" 6300 'Pollution' Subject Of Sunday Broadcast School Play • "Pollution: How Dan- To Benefit Walter Reade Theatres gerous?" is the subject of the "Second Sunday" broadcast on the NBC Radio Network Feeney Fund ' K RED BANK 2nd Sunday, (9:05-10 p.m.). HOWELL ' TOWNSHIP — The Howell High School Dra- ARLTOH GREAT *********** matic Club will present "Once I 741-9600 WEEK Upon A Mattress" Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school as a EATONTOWN ROUTE » i benefit performance for the MATINEES - WED., SAT., SUN. 5THAN Joseph S. Feeney Fund, OMMUNITY EPTUNE CITY AT 2:30 P.M. B EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. Joe Feeney is the eighth 542-4200 i 7744m ******* 264-0452 grade boy who was in a coma SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. o NOW THRU TUES. for six months as the result Some men are A modern-day story of^ "of a bicycle-auto collision last faith, courage,; summer. The fund was orga- starved for i TWO 4-STAR nized to help pay for his med- intrigue! ical expenses. i s FEATURES David Shaw, chairman of Paxton Quigley's the fund, has reported that problem was the March 1 fund dance at completely MGM presents the Southard Firehouse was aGewgeEngJund "an overwhelming success." the production Almost 600 attended. Cori Peters, singer, and two THE SHOES bands, "The Salems" and "Satans Children," donated OF THE their services. i! The auction of items'collect- FISHERMAN ed by Joe's classmates "was RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW successful beyond our expec- SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES rachel. tations," Mr. Shaw said. AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL rachol Lawrence Bathgate, an attor- KIDDIES MATINEES THIS WEEKEND — 2:00 P.M. or at any Walter Reade Theatre ney, bought an autographed Carlton — Sat. & Sun. — "MAGIC FOUNTAIN" football from the N.Y. Jets for (75. Other footballs went Community—Sat. & Sun—"LONG JOHN SILVER" ALSO for $27 up. Neptune — Sat. Only — "BATMAN" The Feeney family sent let- ters of appreciation. 1 The Mtriuti Ccxpotatton Pr SteveMcQueen Arlene Francis, ATONTOWN FIRST SHOW Fa^Dunaway* ACADEMY AWARD A Norman Jewison Film Ford Visit Bene DRIVE-IN STARTS AT 542-42M 7:00 P.M. NOMINATION WINNING MORGAN — Arlene Fran- F cis arid Paul Ford will visit DOUBLE FEATURE Joseph Beninato's Club Bene Dinner-Theater tonight to see JAMESGARNER James Pritchett in "The Fan- ^DEBBIE REYNOLDS^ "Brims with laughter COtCM by Deluxe - DniM Artiili tasticks." and tears!" Their presence will inaugu- "Top Notch Performances'* rate a series of Friday guest MAURICE RONET "Brilliant Direction', nights at the Rt. 35 club. It "Sophisticated" will also mark the beginning GREGORYEVA MARIE N. Y. Timet of weekend dancing. Phyliss PECK SAINT Rae and the Brothers Two set 1 •••••*••••• the beat beginning at 11 p.m. 'THE STALKING MOON' TECHNtCOLpn • PANAVISION the YICK-TERS NOW APPEARING MATINEES . WED., SAT., SUN. AT 2:30 P.M. EVERY WED.. FRI., SAT. EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING AT I P.M. Jack Alberlson Martin Sheen „ H. BANJO PALACE _ Nominated for | 95 WEST END AVE., LONG BRANCH 7 Academy Awards I Mftrocolor Including: BEST PICTURE 2nd BIG HIT- KAJHARIN6H€PBURN •MWINNU ALPINE MANOR TH6UONINWINT6R MAVOO EMBASSY* IVUUVUION* hOOUW Rwerved 5ea» Tickets Available ly Mail, At The •ex Office. Or At Any Walter Read* Theatre BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 11 AM. »• 9 P.M. SUNDAYS ASMAY PARK HAPPY BRUNCH AYFAIR ' NOW AT 77B-III1 POPULAR PRICES SELUUR PICTURES in collaboration with • ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents Swing In Our Lounge With CLIFF ROBERTSON- The "SAL BERTOLO TRIO" COIOK by DCLUKC United HfhiH During The Happy Hour KIDDIES MATINEE REGULAR DINNER MENU AVAILABLE SATURDAY ONLY—2 P.M. 'MORGAN THE PIRATE' ' . J ' iNlhtstteiivirBltti ot "Streliing Tfaiouih tbi Park" M CD THE JOHN GARY SHOW 9 Miss Motor Inn SUNDAY Guests: Morey Amsterdam, Rosemarte, Deacon, Avery Schrelber, Delia Reese, JOW Contest Slated (Continual) Worley, Roy Hamilton, Marie Wilson. i 10:30 0 WITH MAYOR LINDSAY 0 ! HOLMDEL —A contest to "At the End of the Rainbow There's Another Rain- ©SOUL 0 elect "Miss Holmdel Motor bow". Paul Bryan helps a friend innocently Involved I IKK) 0O NEWS REPORT 0 „,, • • Inn, of 1969" has been an- tn a conspiracy to defraud an insurance Company. O THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 0 nounced by Peter Yurecko, 5:30 O TED MACK AND THE ORIGINAL CD THE ELEVENTH HOUR 0 AM ATE"'R HOUR ® innjparagrirtor. O THE FRANK McGEE SUNDAY REPORT & 5 "Appointment With A Shadow" starring George . The competition is open to Nader, Joanna Moore. Top reporter, turned alco- single girls who will have EVENING Ilce holic redeems himself when hts gal, a P° "?"' reached the age of 21 by Tues- tenant's sister, tips him off on a big story. (1008) 6:00 O THE 21ST CENTURY Q day, April 1. Candidates wiH O G.E. COLLEGE 8OWL 0 . ©SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL • "Darling" (1965) with Julie Christie, Laurence be selected from pictures sub- Challenger Sweet Briar, Virginia, College ' Harvey, A meagerly talented girl proceeds from an. mitted by themselves ox the O THE KING FAMILY HOLIDAY CRUISE Immature marriage into a series of shabby affairs public. All pictures, which "The entire King Family aboard the S. S. Lurllne, and ultimately lands in a palazzo as the loveless will be displayed in the kin en route from Hawaii. wife of an Italian prince. dining room, must be re- O THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN © CD ENCOUNTER ceived by April 1. Bing Crosby and baseball player Gaylord Perry 12:00 CD DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 hunting quail In North Caholina; Adam West, hunts 12:30 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 Five finalists will be chosen elk in Idaho; Robert Lansing and John Forsyth'e fishing for golden dorado in Paraguay. CD EQUAL TIME 0 by majority balloting at the O GEORGE JESSEL-HERE COME THE STARS O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 0 inn. Final judging will be held K Guest of Honor: Bob Hope. Guests: Phyllis Dlller, 12:35 O GREAT MUSIC 0 Sunday, April 27/ » Bob Crane, Mickey Rooney, Gary Crosby, Shani 12:50 O NEWS AND WEATHER 0 ; Pictures of contestants, Wallis, Dick Patterson, Morey Amsterdam, Jan Daley, Gene Baylos. 1:00 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 with name and address, may Q THE INVADERS Q 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT be mailed to the inn on Bt. 35. O THE BEST OF BROADWAY' "Counterattack". The believers launch their first Inn employes or their fami- offensive against the aliens and David Vincent is "Quebec" (1951) starring Corinne Calvet, Patric accused of murder. • • Knowtea, Drama about the Canadian rebellion ly members are'ineligible for 6:30 O EYE ON NEW YORK 0 against England and the romance between a rebel the contest. leader and the beautiful wife of a British command- O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD KINGDOM 0 er who is working with the rebels. "Islands of the Sea". Perkins sets out on an expedi- ft A ldf*E TONIGHT SAT. tion to three Pacific Islands to capture a sea lion, 1:05 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I UAIM WC SPECIAL WED. brand an elephant and observe underwater life. "Look Back in Anger" starring Richard Burton, • © N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE "•' Claire Bloom. Angry young man realizes almost too Hightstown Country Club 'Talking to A Stranger: Innocent Must Suffer" late how much he needs and wants his wife. (1959) Join ttM fun, tonight with ttoe Wolf 1:15 O-THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 7:00 O LASSIE 0 Mallur Bond. "Happy Land" (1943) starring Don Ameche, Fran- Andy Wells - Sot. Night • Jot Mucho Terror stalka the forest when a deadly Siberian ces Dee. A congenial a.mall-town drugstore owner Tiger escapes and an Injured woman, trapped and Coming wed. — Annual St. Poddy becomes embittered when he learns that his son was Dance - Wear Your Green • Special alone.in a remote ranger station, faces a sudden and killed in action. startling nightmare. Awards • Hoti — Free Irish Cak« O THE WIZARD OF OZ 0 1:30 0 NEWS HEADLINES Special features. Fvn atone w couple*. starring Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, 2:40 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Story of Dorothy who- id "Space Monster" (1960) starring Franclne York, i blown by a cyclone Into the magic Land of Oz. Jimmy Brecon. Drama about four scientists aboard O SPECIAL ' a spacecraft who are forced to land on a strange {ATLANTIC* "A Star is Born" (1955) starring Judy Garland, and alien planet. X Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 * James Mason. Spectacular rise of an unknown girl 2:25 O INTERNATIONAL ZONE #•———»••»•—••••• to stardom and the tragedy which results in her 3:05 O THE LATE LATE SHOW If NOW THRU TUESDAY personal life as her star continues to rise. "Toward the Unknown" starring William Holden, . -O LAND OF THE GIANTS O Lloyd Nolan. The exciting story of a rocket test "Genius at Work". Pitzhugh eats a substance In- : pilot who eases the stigma of germ warfare con- vented by a boy giant prodigy of science and be- fession by proving, himself a hero. (1956) comes a giant, but needs rescuing when jailed aa 5:20 OGIVE US THIS DAY ; a bully. 0 BIG PREVIEW "The Catered Affair" starring Bettb Davis, Ernest Borgnlne. A woman wanting to give her daughter the kind of wedding she never had, uses her hus- 'ZeldaV on Broadway, band's life savings that he had been accumulating. to buy his own taxicab. (1956) © 12 O'CLOCK HIGH 0 "To Seek and Destroy". A bitter British rocket ex- Theatrical Indiscretion 1 pert sacrifices himself, allowing Colonel Gallagher By WILLIAM GLOVER a chronically pregnant wife, to smuggle vital German rocket parts out of The Wrecking Crew Sweden, ' NEW YORK (AP) - A Nita Talbot. Alfred Sandor 7:30 O GENTLE BEN 0 small but deadly blob of the- plays his rich, brash brother, PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT Mark Wedloe competes with another boy for the atrical indiscretion, "Zelda," equipped with a handsome, ROD TAYLOR • Color distinguished post of junior game warden of the has opened at Broad frustrated spouse, Renee Roy. 1 Everglades. way's Barrymore Playhouse. There are also a couple of "HIGH COMMISSIONER ' 9:00 O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW Ten actors, headed by Ed subteeners and a next - door SAT.-SUN. MATINEE AT 2 Guests; Greg Morris, The Association Begley and Lilia Skala, labor Negro couple to accent the 2 BIG FEATURES O THE F.B.I. 0 right-now tone. "The Young. Warriors". Inspector Ersklne, while through the preposterous investigating a slayng> on an Indian reservation, en- chronicle of a modern Noah Delbert Mann stages pro- counters an explosive boundary dispute between who gets ready to save his ceedings at an irregular pace. tribesmen and a mining company. family on a 50-foot schooner CD THE HONEYMOONERS The best part of the show is CD PBL 0 <• while they try to have him the beach bungalow setting "Multiply and Subdue the Earth" committed to a loohey bin. that designer Will Steven 8:30 CD CLOSEUP: THE BOROUGH PRESIDENTS 8 Sylvia Regan crams this ad- Armstrong sends into a final PLUS - 2nd FEATURE 9:00 O THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS dled adventure with low puns, curtain shimmy. Aside from JERRY LEWIS COMEDY HOUR 0 that visual credit, "Zelda" is 1 glib psychology, sibling rival- "NUTTY PROFESSOR Guests: Peter, Paul and Mary, Mort Sahl ries and ethnic idiom, all a zero. O BONANZA 0 for the sake of dubious laughs. •'The Wish". Hoss tries to help a freed slave, anej Her plotting is on a par his family cope with the malice of blgot3 of a white INTERNATIONAL _ community. with her wit, so who could O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 blame the cast for some dia- "The Cardinal" (1964) starring Tom Tryon. Story logue fluffs. After Saturday of a young priest and his rise to Prince of the they should all be able to for- AND GARDEN FAIR Church, after numerous conflicts. ' O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY 0 get the rest of the lines. j AT THE / Guest* Barnaby Conrad, Author and Bullfighter; Begley, working bravely fa Cleveland Amory, Author and President of Fund skipper cap and toothy grin, For Anlmala. Topic: "The Uses of Animals", COLISEUM and Miss Skala, as a Vien- COLUMBUS CIRCLE, NEW YORK ID PERRY MASON nese frau who won't abandon "The Case of the Carefree Coronary". A small in- him, are surrounded chiefly MARCH 8 TO 16 5af. & Sun. —Mar. 8 t 9 —t-10pm surance company retains Perry to look into a mys- by a pair of married sons on OPENS W«kdayi —10 om fo 10 pm terious outbreak of apparent heart attacks. their long weekend into Gen- ITOMORROW] Sunday, March 16 — 1 am fa 7 DM 9:30 CD N.E.T. FESTIVAL 0 esis-Freud. ADMI5SION: $2.75 CMIdfM St.OQ "The Film Generation on War" 1P.M. Not subject toltn^ 10:00 CD MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 0 Tom Kenna plays their While trying to free a nuclear sctentlst and his wife poor, militant offspring with from enemy hands, the IMF is trapped with the scientist in an underground bunker.—Part II O MY FRIEND TONY & SPONSOR DISPLAY Guilio's Pizzeria "Dead Reckoning". A wealthy man retains Profes- MIDDLETOWN — The sor Woodruff and Tony Novello to check_ou,t.-lil8~ 691 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER suspicions that his daughter and hls'alater are be- Middletown Neighborhood of ing bilked by a pair of spiritualists. Girl Scouts will sponsor a PIZZA • SUBS O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS display in the W. T. Grant with George Scharmen ; store in Middletown Shopping t( DELIVERY SERVICE 741-0561 ^ O ADULT FLICK 0 Center, Rt. 35, during Girl "The Loved One" starring Robert Morse, Rod Stelg- Scout Week, March 9-15. er. A young English poet finds that love has placed htm In the clutches of a fantastic, ultra-modern A brief ceremony and flag California mortuary, not devoting itself to catapult- presentation will be held at ' Ing coffins into orbit around the world. (1967) the center this Saturday at 2, p.m. IIAZLET CURRENT Dick Williams PLAZA- R«chei, Rachel 7:28, 9:36. Returns to Inn BAT. — Kiddie Show — Fitrtvllly REST At the Movies 2:00; Rechcl,• Rachel 5:40, 7:50, 10:00. HOLMDEL - Peter Yur- SUN. — Rachel, Rachel 2:40, 4:60, SELLERS ecleo, proprietor of Holmdel RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY 7:00, 0:16. CARLTON- NEPTUNE CITY— FICTION Motor Inn, Ht. 35, announces Three in the Atllc 2:00; 7:30: 9:35. ROUTE J5 DRIVE IN- ttoe return engagement of SAT. & SUN. — Kiddie Show _ Three In the Attic 7:25*; 8:25. PRI., SAT. ft SUN. — Cartoon "The Salzburg Connection,'* Magic Fountain 2:00; Three In Uie SAT. & SUN, — Kiddie Show — 7:00; Slaving Moon 7:07, 10:61; singer Pick Williams for to- Attic 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. Batman 2:00; Three In ttc AtUo Waterhole No. Three 0:11. Maclnnes 4:00, 6:00, 8:00. 10:00. KEYPORT night's show, EATONTOWN 1 "A Small Town in Ger- Williams, whose latest re- MANASQUAN STRAND- COMMUN1TY- ALGONQUIN- PRI., SAT. ft SUN. — Rachel Ra- many," Le Carre cording will be released this Th'ree In the Attic 2:00; 7:00;v9:2fl. chel 7:00, 10:26; Thomas Crown SAT. & SUN. — Khldle Show 2:00; PRL ft SAT. — Wrecking Grew Affair 8:46. "Airport," Hailey • month, is a country western Three ID Itie AtUc 6:16, 8:20, 10:2ft 2:00, 7:00, 9:00. SUN. — Wrecking Crew 2:00, 3:60, EAST BRUNSWICK singer of the "Grand Ole DRIVE-IN-, 5:46, 7:46. 9:30. TURNPIKE- "Preserve and Protect," Opre" circuit. PRT. & SAT. — Cartoons 7:00; The OUTDOOR — FRX, SAT. ft SUN. Drury Stalking Moon 7:40, 11:30; How BRICK TOWN Stalking Moon 7:00, 10:40; Sgt Tomorrow night's entertain- Sweet It 1B 9:60. O'K"airell 9:06. "Force 10 from Navarone," SUN. — The Stalking Moon 7:00, BRICK PLAZA- INDOOR — Stalking Moon 7:30, ment will feature Steve Reno, 10:45; How Sweet It is 9:16. 1UUU! Sgt. O'Pfurrell 9:36. BullHt 7:26, 9:60. SAT ft SUN. — Bgt. O'Parrell MacLean who recorded the hit "More." SAT. — Kiddie- Show 2:00; Bullitt 2:00 5:41, 9:36; Stalking Moon FREEHOLD 6:40, 8:00, 10:10. 3:42; 7:30, 11:10. NONFICTION MALL- SUN. — Bullitt 2:26, 4:60, 7:00, PERTH AMBOY Banana Splits* Act Rachel. Rachel 7:26, 9:95. 8:10. "The Arms ol Krupp," SAT, — Kiddle Show: Fttewllly LAURELTON AMB0YS DRIVE IN- The Banana Splits, stars 2:00: RacbeJ, Rachel 5:36, 7:60, FRl., SAT. ft SUN. — Cartoon Manchester IO:Od. DRIVE-IN- 7:00; Uptight 7:06, 10:53; SKldoo and hosts of "Kellogg's Pre- SUN. — Racbel, Racbel 2:30, 4:60, PRI. SAT. ft SUN. — Boston 8:10. "The Money Game," Smith 7:00, 9:15. • Strangler 7:00, 11:00; Deadfall sents the Banana Splits Ad- 9:00. MENLO PARK "Memoirs," Krock • ASBURY PARK venture Hour," not only pres- TOMS RIVER CINEMA- "Thirteen Day,'" Kennedy ent a trained flea that tap- LYRIC- FBI., SAT. Jk SUN..— Three in COMMUNITY- the .Attic rob, 4:00. 6;00, 8:00, "The 900 Days," Salisbury dances, but another of their The Lion in Winter 8:30. 10:00. SAT. * SUN. — The Lion In Win* The Night oC Uie Following Day ter 2:30. piijO. 2:26, 7:26, 9:30. latest discoveries, a robot BAT. — Night of the Following named Mildred. The "happen- MAYFAIR- Dey 2:oo, 3:66, 0:O0, 8:06. 10:10. SUN. — Night of the Following BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.30 ing" takes place tomorrow Ohariy 2:00; 7:26; 9:30. Day 2:00. 3:66, 6:46, 7:60, 9:40. SAT. ft SUN. — Charly 2:00, 1:00, ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS (10;a30-ll:30 a.m. in color) on 6:00, 8.-00. 10:00. DOVER- DTE.55 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE the NBC Television Network. Three In the Attic 7:25; 9:25. ST.JAMES- ' SAT. — Kiddie Show: Birds Do It fl DRIVE-IN (This is a repeat of Oct. 19, Shoes of the Fisherman 8:30 2:00; Three In the Attic 4:35, 0:30, I m. SOUTH JCT.RU.3St3& SAT. * SUN. — Shoes of the Fish- 8:30, 10:16. 1966.) erman 2:30, 8:90. • BUN. — Kiddie Show: Birds Do It HAZLET 2642200 2:00; Three in the Attic 4:36, 6:10, You can't escape 7:66, 0:40. .... North of fced Bank The Stalking Moon. MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL GENERAL MCTURE9 Presents TOWN- GREGORY • EVA MARIE .Thomas Crown Affair 7:30; The _ , PECK SAINT Subject Was Roses 9:20. SAT. ft SUN. — KMdle Show — ! \ €.\\ ma PtM»-Mu»g»n Production ot Morgan the Pirate 2:00; Thomas Crown Affair 4:30, 8:10; Subject \ ru«] THE STALKING MOON Was Roses 6:20, 10:00. « PANAMStON* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- • and- Wrecklng Crew 7:00; 10:18; High Commissioner 8:46. SAT. — KMdle Snow 2:00; Wreck- DINE CASUALLY ing Crew 7:00, 10:15; High Oom- rnusloner 8:45. COBURN SUN, — Kiddle Show 2:00; High the atmosphere OommisJoner 5M5, 8:45; Wrecking Crew 7:00, 10:15. is to your liking PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS f "RACHEL, RACHEL" HAS BEEN NOMINATED FOR ... A RESERVATIONS 542-0800 4 ACADEMY A AWARDIDS!S !