to Takte Aldeije Fight to Court

-SEE STORY BELOW / Weather / Sunny moat of this morning, HOME clouding dp tide afternoon and to- night High today around », low ' tonight in mid Ms. Cloudy and Red Bank, Freehold a litfle milder tomorrow, high Long Branch FINAL around «. Saturday's outlook, 1 * cloudy and mild. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER TOR 88 YEARS Pmld tt n.a Bulk and >t MdMmul M»UIn« OKICM. VOL. 89, NO. 204 lama tally. Monday through rrtdiy. Second elm Pmt»t« THURSDAY, AFRIL 13, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE From Homing Development to Established Community - One Year Later By JANE FODERARO of Raritan Valley USA and, at the same, time, to officially RARITAN TOWNSHIP — To residents of Raritan Valley organize the Civic Association. 'USA, the business of''transforming, a-housing development . Raymond C. Ulley, of 6 Erin PI., chairman of the social into a solid, established community is.an exhilarating experi- and athletic committee, announced, that membership has al- ence. ,•'•. * ready passed 50 per cent of the Raritan Valley population. si The raw materials are split-levels and bi-levels, sapling WORK FOR FUTURE trees and streets that wind. And, of course, there are the people, who almost always come from another place and Mr. Ulley and his wife, Jean, exemplify those who are ex- another way of life. cited about and work for the future of Raritan Valley USA. ' One year ago, families began to move into the model They may be more enthusiastic than some residents or, tome of their choice in Raritan Valley. Many of them were perhaps, just less inhibited. The Ulleys, the fourth family first-time home owners from' New York or Northern New to move in, speak of the same problems mentioned by others. Jersey. They said then they came to Monmouth County They seem to be in the same age range, late 20's, early 30's for "fresh air, elbow room and rural living." They indicated and income bracket as their fellow Raritan dwellers, and they the price was right. have small children, as do almost all of their neighbors. ' The business at hand was settling in — putting up swings Mr. Ulley, an executive with a New York advertising firm, In back yards and calling the builder to fix closet doors. Si- estimates that the average income is about $12,000 or $15,000 multaneously, they went out and introduced themselves to a year. He said recently that he personally is "ecstatfc"'to their neighbors. be in Raritan Valley because he lived in "cooped-up' apart- Moving to a new area always creates a flurry of excite- ments" all his life — in Brooklyn and Queens. Like other ment. But in Raritan Valley USA, it seems the Initial thrill residents, he is disturbed that the first' four grades Of the did not wear off. On the contrary, it seems to have intensi- grammar school are on double session. ' He feels that the fied. ' ' . • ' . .•••'. , • "local school system is inadequate when • compared to New The first families to move in c*U themselves fte "plo- ' York education." • • ; ' ' aeera" of the housing project. They are the ones "who dis- VIEW OF RARITAN VALLEY USA Yet, the prospects of soaring taxes to build hew schools — covered where to go for a loaf. of brftad at night and how to (a grammar school now under construction id scheduled for' get a doctor in an emergency. They .willingly passed on help- This pioneering spirit, development style, goes hand in Then there are the parties — Friday night pizza parties occupancy in the fall) — do not sit well with him. fu! information to newcomers, and atiH do. band with the drive to organize. • and "Jiear-tbe-noise-and-come" parties in back yards on Sat- . "We hope," he said, "that this new civic association' will This close-knit group of early settlers, along with an ever- Today, one year later, the women go to Tuesday night urday nights.' become an effective force in working out the problem of edu- expanding circle of friends in the development, bubble over canasta, Friday morning bowling and the Ladies Social Club This coming Saturday night, however, a more formal cation and taxation." . • : . • . . with hopes and plant for their community and its future. ' once a month.. For the men, there is a weekly card night, party will bring together all of the smaller neighborhood EXCITEMENT When they talk about Raritan Valley, there is an air of to- committee meetings for the newly-organised civic organiza- groups. A dinner-dance will be held at Diamond Jim's Restau- Mrs. Ulley exudes the excitement which is more'pro- gethemeu and expectancy. tion and Boy Scouts. , rant on Rt. 34 in Cheesequake to mark the first anniversary (See RARITAN VALLEY,, Pg. 2. Col. 1) Vote Sanctions in UNION BEACH — The Teachers Association Mr. Haller said, of "focusing public and professional T-Other [peal teacher associations in New' Jer- yesterday voted to impose sanctions which, if attention on the unsatisfactory conditions in the . sey and nearby states will be asked to honor the effective, could prevent the Board of Education schools of Union Beach." sanctions. . ...:,'•,: from replacing all or some of the 35 teache/s who -57,000 MEMBERS —A teacher relocation .center will be set up ,in resigned April 4. These are the sanctions: the county to assist teachers, including substitutes, The resignations take effect June 3. —The NJEA will inform its 57,000 members to secure better teaching positions elsewhere. The major result of the sanctions could mean that employment in Union Beach is not recom- • •' The "sanctions will be published in newspapers,. a boycott by new teacher applicants. - mended under present circumstances. , • on billboards, by. rxdio and other media. ; .'.:•.'-.- Harry A. Haller, local association president, .—The,local association and NJEA will advise and Hayden L. Messner Jr., New Jersey Education college (teacher) students and all colleges in this Mr. Messner said the ;National Education As- Association representative, said the'vote was unani- state and the five neafby states that adverse: condi- sociation, the parent organization, may be asked mous, with only a.few teachers.absent from the. tions exist here and urge, potential applicants not to formally endorse the sanctions. • meeting. ...'•.• .'...'.' . to. accept teaching positions in'this district. If this happened, currently, it would be the The resolution accused the board of surrender- —The,state Chamber.of Commerce arid other eighth school district in the nation to be placed- ; v ? ing its responsibUty to BtDdenU tod teachers. Industrial associations will fife notified of unsatisfat-'. uii3e)p.NEA .amctl0nsr.- ..,..:'', "-"' ".--'-.'•'•' . v-^'.W Sanctions take, effect today, with ih»i , tpry school conditions here. •_'-^_ NEA membership tops one million. .•'••- • Effort Seeks to Save Existing Facilities MPSCC to Fight Aldene Plan iii

LITTLE SILVER — The Mu-and' caucusing for two hours, The committee decided to go it transportation, has turned into "a ferry slips in case Aldene. tails. nicipal Public Service Co-ordi- MPSCC announced its decision at alone, and with its own attor- Frankenstein." The purpose is It would fail, he said, because of nating Committee is going to fight midnight. ' • ney, after listening to a number not being fulfilled. , the bottleneck of commuters that the Aldene Plan in court. Mr. Mausner said he would, of suggestions from the public. —Around 19 to 20 per cent of would be created at Newark. After being billed as "Hielast probably within 10 days, file a Leading the discussion from the the passengers on the CNJ (those As alternatives, Mr. Fein- AT ONI HOME —.Rum.on Ptrlic. Chief William.Zerr. (eft, and Deputy hope of the commuter" last notice of appeal in the Appellate floor were Julian Herz of Little going to the downtown and Bay-berg suggested shore patrons of Chief Jamts Shia Jnipect each* of 21 road signs. police found at ona bom* whan night, MPSCC directed its at- Division of Superior ' Court. Silver, ,ACA vice president, and onne area) will have no way to the CNJ might be trained, to Ex- p gp MPSCC is taking an appeal on Richard Feinberg of Ocean Town- get to work. ll t d dlh d h ld tomey, Miltoil n A. Mausner, to change Place or Journal Square y »ppr»hand«d'fiv»ilocal youitii. impBCtad of v«ndsli«m.ThB deputy chief holds 10 start a suit the Aldene implementation order ship, an attorney and an ACA —The state justifies the plan to get'tube' trains. of March 15 by the Commuter member. with figures that are erroneous. itrcctnama ligm. • • -• ••-•;•; • •-••-'•'• -••'• • •(Register Staff Photo) The group doesn't hope to kill Mr.- Feinberg suggested that the railroad adventure, on which Operating Agency, a wing of the Mr. Mausner's question Mr. Feinberg cited the predict- the Newark law firm of Clapp the state has spent millions of new state Department of Trans- throughout was "What grounds ed savings to the CNJ, and pas-and Eisenberg, for an estimated dollars. Mr. Mausner said "the portation do you suggest for a suit?" Mr. senger, counts. , . $10,000, would be the proper rep- main' thrust" of the suit will be There is a 45-day peribd- for Feinberg offered these: Like most of the other speak- resentative of the group and could unison for the preservation of existing appeal, 'giving'MPSCC'uhtii' April : • .Grounds ers, Mr. Feinberg said the most start the action immediately.* acilities to downtown New York 30, the implementation date, Mr. —The' purpose^ of Aldene, to important' goal should ' be the, He >(dded that some; $4,000 for — the ferryboats — and against Mausner said. • , - - preserve' arid improve railroad preservation of the. ferries•• aftd t cause was. committed from schedule changes that would cur- sources.he could not name, and tail' rail service at the shore. prbmised that $3,000 of it would The Aldene plan is the, state be available to MPSCC. proposal to funnel main line andCormeWs Body Contained The committee, however, shore trains of the Central Rail designated Mr. Mausner and RUMSON -Juvenile delin-were not at home when the signal However, he said that each road of New Jersey to Penn- made no comment on the finan- qtiency complaints are being tiled »vere confiscated. general complaint to be forward- sylvania Station, Newark, where cial offer. MPSCC has no funds against five Rumson youths Repeated Incidents ed to the Monmouth County. Ju- PATH, tubes could pick'them up of its own, but can ask the mem- rounded up In connection with re- The action followed repeated venile Court will Include a num- Poison, Chemist, Reports for New York, and to eliminate ber municipalities for money. cent acts of vandalism, Chief of Incidents of vandalism at private ber of charges. The .chief said ferry service from Jersey City, NAPLES, Fla. ( break down in a bodyy. The defense holds that there Mr. Herz also made a plea to Police William Zerr Mid yester- homes reported in Tuesday's one will involve the charge of ft Is tob e implemented April 30. 1 Daily Register. A number, of lo-driving without being licensed. chemist who probed the em- He1 saidid, however, that his tests was no murder, that Carmela keep the ferries in reserve. "The day. And, there nuy be others, MPSCC, an eight-town group of balmed body of Carmela Coppo-showed the presence of about I died of natural causes. point is to upset implementation, hejsaid. cal residents voiced dismay about This stems from an earlier In- borough and township officials, not the plan itself," he said. He "willful destruction" on the part lino for traces • of succlnylcho- milligrams of succinic acid in 1 Milton Helpern, New York When the youths, 14 to 16 cident when a youth allegedly re-net here after pleas from the line chloride has testified, "It 000'kilogram" s o"f tissue. medical examiner and authority added that a statement made by years -of age, were apprehended of local young people. moved a birricade from a con'American Commuters Association (See ALDENE, Pg. 2, Col. 4) The names of the youths will was there."' ' , > "There , was considerably leu (See COPPOLINC. Pg. 2, Col. 3) Tuesday afternoon,-police found struction site and placed it across to:take up the cudgel. Dr. Charles Joseph Umberger, in the.liver than in the brain,' 21 borough road,signs valued at not be released, the chief said, a public road, he said. The boy After listening for two hours chief toxicologlst for . the • Newsaid' Umberger, "but neverthe $330 to WOO at one home, the because they are "first-time of- (See VANDALISM,. Pg.;Ji:Col.',4)ito the comments of commuters, York City medical examiner; less It was there." chief said. fenders." The five boys come said the discovery surprised him; ' At the tame time, the chief from four homes, he said. He For more than an hour, Um- Name Kelly to Board •aid, the suspects were Impli- added that complaints may be Umberger testified yesterday berger described in scientific de- signed against other Juveniles as a prosecution, witness in the tail the process by which h cated in as incident Sunday when murder trial of Carmela's for- claims to have isolated; succinic toilet paper was fejtooned about suspected, of the same offenses. CMmrther to Members: Of Newspaper Group The investigation Is continuing mer husband and accused killer. acid in an amount he said could the property of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Carl Coppollno. never be found, in a normal, TOLEDO, Ohio — M. Harold native of Mon- Nathaniel Beck on Ward Ave. under the direction of Deputy Kelly, publisher of The Daily Reg- mouth County, attended Middle- The' state claims that Coppo- healthy person. Chief Zerr said one boy brought Chief James Shea. Heed l^rfeing Rules Ister, Red Bank, N.J., was elected town Township schools and was lino injected his wife with a fa- Previously, the drug wa the. signs out of the house af- Chief Zerr said the boys were : a director of The Blade Pub- RED BANK —TheCommunity change his ways in the interest tal dose of the paralytic drug. ' thought to be undetectable afte Col- ter police spoke to him. The diltf not confined to the Freehold ju- : lishing Co., here, at the' stock- Chamber of Commerce, which in of brisk business. Umberger said he made no ef- death.!:-: . . explained that police did not en-venile shelter nor released In their holders' annual meeting on Tues- the past has called for stricter Merchants also could be given fort, in analyzing organs re- Defense Attorney F.-Lee Bailey ter the house. "We did not have a parents' custody pending court day. enforcement of metered parking maps, showing the areas in moved from the exhumed body, says he expects to show that search warrant," he said. - action because "the charges are regulations, yesterday took steps which they and their employees The Blade firm owns The Dally He reported that the parents not serious." to' isolate succinylcholine as a Umberger's findings are "mean- to weed out violators from Its might park for long periods, Mr.compound since it was known to ingless." Register, two newspapers in this own bailiwick — the business dis- Natelson said. city, The Blade and the Toledo trict ' ' Reportinp g for the same ton Times, and the Pittsburgh (Pa.) At a directors' meeting in themittee, Director Robert Matthews Post-Gazette. Today's Index Old Union Howe, .Chairman said the county had promised Barry Oiiers to Meet Paul Block Jr., president of Bernard' Natelsol n of the pparking g a traffic signag l at Broad and The Blade Publishing Co.,' and Dr. Key describe* ear disease . PagtU William Block are co-publishers and traffic committee proposed FFront t SStst . by A August. Page Past a letter campaign that was en-The bus atop on West Front St. Profane Heckler Outside of The Blade, the Toledo Times Alln^eott « Movie Timetable dorsed by the board. at the comer of Broad will be NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Barry Goldwater offered and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Amusements >* Obltuarlee In an effort to keep merchants eliminated in order to clear that to meet a heckler outside after he was sworn at during.a . Up Through Ranks Births — J Outdoor WairM L._. and their .employees from, taking lane for vehicles turning right talk at Rutgers Univetsity Wednesday night. Mr. Kelly, who resides in Lin- Palttto Talk . prime parking spaces from shop- into Broad St., Mr. Matthews The former Republican presidential candidate .was talk- croft, N.J., began his newspaper John Chamberlain J. • SylvUPwter pers, letters .would b** sent to ing about the wax in Vietnam. Before an audience of 3,000 career as a cub reporter with ©Sained ,...:. *•» all chamber members, asking (fee CHAMBER, Pg. 2, Col. 3) - in (he university gymnasium, he said of the war, "it's more The Register in July, 1927, and Stock Market them to look for violations. important than the one we fought in Germany." rose through the ranks to be- CfoMword Piiaie "ZL—JI Saccenful The members would report li- Clean Up Week At that point, with the audience deeply attentive, there come general manager in 1960, cense numbers to, the chamber April 17 thru April 22, 1967. >;was a boo from the balcony and then a profane name. the: year after the paper convert- ed from a weekly to a five-day- office, I"f th' e polic- e departmen* *t Pick up will be made on, regular Campus police hustled out art unidentified graduate will» •- - -•• ' " the collection days'. Little Silver. student aa Goldwater shouted, "You call me that again and a-week daily. iodbupahom' PaulBngar •< I'll meet you outside." He was named publisher when - merchant.,*? worker in the Chairman of Roads and The fornter senator from Arizona received loud ap- the'newspaper was sold to The Coin* oiF our;-W-Bonanza'for dWlrlflt, * letter-wouM Sanitation Department plause, many of those attending getting to their feet Blade Publishing Co. in Septem- Hour, 4 ill 6. (Adv.)|steaW Rt, 35, Mtddletown. (Adv.) to him, asking him to lv.) ber 1965. Sfart p Selection For T$hd of - Selection if • TWdtt Klsher yesterday denied ticking her U "ft will ft j\ the assault and carnit K mStti by defense attorney Je- with a shotgun. diieuss tWi ...... buse trial of convicted rapist seph' N. Dempsey, Asbury Park, Mr. Dempsey attempted to ask are anything but complimentary George C. Riley, 34, began yes- to suppress evidence taken from the jurors if they believed any- of*er,V he said. terday before Superior Court Riley's car the night of his ar- thing concerning the sexual prow- moughout the jury question- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. rest. ess of Negro males, but Assis- ing, Rney sat at the counsel ta- Riley, who is serving 4445 In questioning prospective ju- tant Prosecutor Thomas Yacc& ble taking notes. f»r*= lor a series of rapes and Wn, Mr. Dteipsey asked l( they Hito otjtcted, and Judge Fisher A 14-member Jury is expected assault! In 1P65, is being tried had any racial' prejudice, or ruled the query out of order. to M seated tomorrow, and the on two counts of carnal know- would be too upset to render a The defense counsel also asked 1 presentation df evidence and ledge one of Assault with intent fair decision If evidence* detail' the prospective panel if they questioning of witnesses begun. to rape, and three counts of as- ing sexual acts we're presented. would hold it against his client if ault with a demdly weapon from Riley a Negro, fe charged witlf he hostilely questioned the victim, Looking tor a boat? You;il find an incident in Colts Neck in Feb., raping a then 16-year-old wiite who he said is now married, bargains in all typea. sizes in 1815. • ' •' • ' • ;irl twice in one night and at- pregnant and living in California. today's Clarified Ada. SPRING AUTOMOTIVE

ONTGOMERY BOWLING TIPS — Mrs. John Lierz of 15 Belfast Ave., KEEPING SCORE — Mrs. Raymond Ulley, 6 Erin PI., Raritan Valley USA, gives e tip to Mrs. Richard O'M«I- keeps score for Mrs. Robert Koehlsr of 5 Belfast Av». WARD ley of 9 Belfast Ave. while Elizabeth Jane O'Malley, age and Mrs. Stanley Braun of II Belfast Av»., Raritan Val- 2, and John Lietz, age 4, take it all in. Women bowl ley USA. They recently learned to bowl when they •vary Friday morning at Airport Plaza Lanes, Hazlet. formed a league In the development. tuto Center Hours Mon. thru Sot. 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

all have the same interests and Raritan Valley the same problems." Like Mrs. Ulley, she is a member of the (Continued) canasta group, the bowling LL^J .nounced, perhaps, among the stoop of the apartment and talks league and the PTO. with neighbors." Mr. Ulley sees . women of the development. She A resident who was sought out some aspects of development tells how she makes a point of precisely because i>e doesn't life, such as the neighborhood walking over to other jieighbc conform to the prevailing pat- gatherings, as an extension of hoods of the 225-home project tern of organizations and small city life, whereas Mre. Ulley meet new people and ma children is William J. Ormer- »0*if,iio feels that involvement in organi- friends. ode, of 4 Belfast Ave., a collec- zations takes her beyond the PAYMENTS "Maybe they will know aboi tor of oil paintings. Mr. Ormer- front stoop. something that's going on — li ode is a broker who sometimes Till MINE a meeting or program — thi Have to Belong commutes to New York. He you don't know about," she sail "I feel you have to belong to lives here with his wife and son, WHEN YOU The problems that arise from something," Mrs. Ulley said, both of whom commute to the HAVE WARDS our mobile, transient sociel "and if they need some one for dty every day. a job at a meeting, I'll raise my were discussed by a number Mr. Ormerode, who moved INSTAU hand." She regularly attends residents. Losing newly-ma here from an apartment in meetings of the Parent Teacher friendships headed the list Fleetwood, N. Y., bad nothing Association and recently became hardships created by the trans but praise for the development, a block mother for We Must fer. He said the air Is better, the Care. She is also a member of Mr. and MM. Ulley hope train service i« better and "out the ladies club, the canasta live in Raritan Valley perm; here, you're perfectly safe." He group and the newly-formed nently, "maybe for the next did speak of problems that have bowling league. years." They spoke of the wa William J. Ormerode arisen in Raritan Valley, such of life they left in Queens, wher "Sometimes I stay up to one the doctor." She said they all as one post office ruling that "everybody sits on the froi in the morning to clean house," look forward to the new Bay- delivery would be RFD with "but I won't give it she said, shore Hospital to be built next mail left in curb-side boxes and Weather up. year. then a second ruling only a few Another Raritan Valley pio- Even though Mrs. Koehler weeks later that it would be de-jl New Jersey: Mostly sunny thi neer, the first to move into the mentioned a number of other livered to the houses. However, I morning, clouding up this aftei development, is Mrs. Robert problems the pioneers faced — his general outlook was bright: I noon and • tonight. Chance of Koehler of I Belfast Ave. The like being plagued with calLs "Every thing will work out few widely scattered showe: mother of four Children under from salesmen — she also is eventually.!' later today or early tonight Hig eigjit years of age, she too be- enthusiastic about the life here Indeed, the general outlook In today'mostly in 50s and lows to moans the school situation. and what will happen in the fu- Raritan Valley USA is bright — night in mid 40s. Variable cloudi- "Next year," she reported, "I ture. '"Uiere are only two mainly because most of the resi- ness and a little milder tomor- will have three children in places I'd ever live,"'she said, dents believe it is. That is why, row, highs in upper 50s north 60 school — all going to different "Raritan Valley or California." perhaps, many of them are work- south. Outlook' for Saturday schools at different times." Al- ing hard at putting down roots ; She said she has lived in areas cloudy with little temperatu though she says the development where the neighbors had dif- that will hold. Maybe theirs fa change. has lived up to her expectations, ferent interests and much pre- the story of Twentieth Century MARINE she is disappointed in the school fers a development where "we Housing USA. Cape May to Block Island: system. East to southeast winds 10 to A registered nurse, Mrs. Koeh- knots today and mostly southei ler praised the Raritan Valley ly 10 to 15 knots tonight Increai rescue squad "because you County Leads State ing to )5 to 20 knots tomorrow can't get a doctor to come out Visibility five miles or more aeie — th« «guad takes you to lowering in some haze or fog to- morrow morning. In Farm Markets TIDES Sandy Hook Births TRENTON — Monmouth Couti ing 12 per cent of the total In TODAY - High 9:54 p.m. ani ty leads the state in number Monmouth gross over $25,000 a IDW 3:42 p.m. roadside farm markets, a surve; year, slightly under the state wide by the state Department of Agri average of 17 per cent in this Air condition your car at TOMORROW - High 10:24 RIVERVIEtf culture discloses. upper income category. a.m. and 10:35 p.m. and low 4:30 Red Bank a.m. and 4:12 p;m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peak Twelve per cent, or 106, of th( Twenty-five per cent of Mon- For Red Bank and Rumson {nee Susan Hodgkiss), 2 Arling- 877 road stands selling farm pro mouth's markets have annual rev- Bridge, add two hours; Sea ton St., Oakhurst, daughter, yes- duce throughout the 21 countii enues of under $1,000 which is Wards today-save '81 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long terday. are situated along Monmoul the same proportion as in the Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cairns highways and local roads. rest of the state. BIG HUE-SEASON SAVINGS ON RIVERSIDE* DUUXE... WARDS BUT lands bridge, add 49 minutes. {nee Betty Ann Deschines), Of these, 13 markets represen Though Monmouth is the state's Houde Mobile Court, Hazlet, son, number one potato grower, Its THE PUCE TO GO—FOR yesterday. road stands rate the product as Bear the irritation of hot, uncomfortable driving next THE BRANDS YOU KNOW. Mr. and Mrs. David Timble Coppolino only fifth biggest on their selling 'nee Jessica McEvoy), Winding list. The indication is that the bulk (Continued} summer with the Deluxe—Riverside's 'slim-line air Keep your rook Way, Holmdel, son, yes- of potatoes are exported. on legal medicine, who testifie erday. As in the general New Jersey conditioner. 4-way louvers give even air, flow vim and vigor before Umberger, said in hi Mr. and Mrs. David Cunniffe road side market, tomatoes, corn, opinion Xarmela did not die so back seat passengers enjoy the same cool/ dry with "Veneto* ;nee Judith Corrigan), 30 Court- peaches and apples, in that or- 138 natural causes. comfort you do. Save now—ba ready for summer. MR. COOL land La., Matawan, son, yester- der, are the items in greatest REGULARLY 219, day. Helpern said he performed an demand. by Clipper Craft Mr. and Mrs. John Barone (nee autopsy on the dead woman and Of Monmouth's 106 stands, 74 Mary Ann Julian), 106 Water St. said it showed that prior to hei are situated in permanent build- death on Aug. 28, 1965, She ha< Eatontown, son, yesterday. ings and 32 in collapsible struc- Mr. and Mrs. James Best (nee been healthy. Audrey Jones), 132 Creek Rd., Carmela's death was official!) tures. The total includes five self teansburg, son, yesterday. listed as due to coronary occlu- service, or honor system, loca- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gal 4-track auto tape player sion. The prosecutor, Frank tions which are unattended ex- •in (nee Christine Polito), 214 Schaub, asked Helpern what cept on a casual basis. The num- lirchwood Dr., Cliffwoad Beach, medical opinion is concerning cor ber also includes six packing aughter, yesterday. onary occlusion as the cause ol UP TO 2'/* HOURS Of Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Kidd (nee death for a woman of 32. houses and nine greenhouses and rma DeMarco), 206 Pleasure "It is extremely unlikely," sail nursery stalls as auxiliary build- CONTINUOUS STERIO Say, Long Branch, son, yester- Helpern. "I would question thai ings. lay. as a cause of death." Carmeia'i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter heart and arteries were norma nee Olive Bordynuk), 156 Crest- he added. Kelly new Dr., Middletown, son, yes- Helpern then testified that h (Continued) erday. found a tiny puncture wound o MONMOUTH MEDICAL lege, New York City, fa 1935. the left buttock of the dead wom- He is on the boatds of direc- Long Branch an which he said appeared U 34 tors of the Monmouth County Na- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hanlon have been made by a needle. nee Anna Talmadge), 1 Morn- tional Bank; the Publisher's Bu- He said the wound was "quite reau of New Jersey and the Unit- e Transistorized.. instant sound ngside Ave., Port Monmouth, deep" and he produced photo- 'aughter, yesterday. ed Cerebral Palsy School and e No threading or rewinding graphs of his autopsy work which Treatment Center, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Addeo showed what he said was a member of the board of gov- nee Joan Marra), 368 Prospect e. Easy to install, easy to operofe hemorrhaging at the point when ernors of Riverview Hospital, Red Long Branch, daughter, yes- the needle entered the body. Bank, and a member of the ex- rday. The photographs were intro- ecutive board of the Monmouth Drive o lot? Reknir taut, unraveled Mr. and Mrs. Edward Temple, duced as evidence after the jury Council of Boy Scouts. Clipper Craft heralds the ar- lee Veronica Potts), 1525 Wood- nerves with commercial-free muiie was shown slides from which the He served as a naval officer rival of Springwith this mas- mere Dr., Cliffwood Beach, twin of your choice. Just tilde In a tape photographs were made. n World War If. terfully tailored suit, a two- aughters, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muller He is a member of the Mon- cartridge and sit bade. To change button model with the verve mouth County Board of Free- of side vents and slant flap- lee Claire Ingeman), 90 Idle- tracks, flip a switch. Buy stereo yild La., Matawan, daughter, Chamber holders' Study Committee for a pockets. The fabric is a topes ot Words, toe-over 5000 'esterday. (Continued) bunty Community College; the lightweight champion — an Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Arriga The directors also authorized irst Juvenile Conference Commit- In stock low as •ir-conditioned blend of lee Geralda Arrariga), 144 Director Chester Apy, an attor- tee in Middletown Township; a 55% Dacron polyester and 'estwood Ave., Long Branch, ney, to drawa resolution opposing life member of the National Asso- 45% wool.The price? Hardly lughter, yesterday. the striker benefit bill pending :iation for the Advancement of Colored People; a member of worth mentioning! JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL before the Legislature. the Red Bank Rotary Club and Neptune Three new members were ad- Special lew price 95 an exempt member of the Lin- 50,000 mitted to the chamber. They 59 Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Maio crtift Fire Co. - en Ail Seat ok eil iee Maril Campanile), 130 Ever, are the Patock Construction Co., ••5,000 tapes , MEN'S and BOYS' reen Ave., Neptune City, daugh- 37 East Newman Spring Rd., CLOTHING ir, yesterday. Shrewsbury;' the law firm of LOW Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson Crowell and Crowe!!, M Mechanic Aldene St., here; and the Silhouette AS nee Vivian Conovcr), 1025 Mat- (Continued) .29 tison Ave., Asbury Park, son, Salon. 16 West Front St., here. PATH official indicated there Rag. 45c, you uvt 16c Up to 2'/2 hours of mu- yesterday. 0 roa\d be a crush «t first, but it sic on one tape. Top Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwab Registration Slated rauld be relieved through a loss • qt. SAE I0-W-30 for popular, jozr, classical (nee Diane Hanson), 2005 Wall RUMSON - Registration for of passengers to other forms of complete lubrication and Church Rd., Wall Township, pirformers. Start your next year'* kindergarten will be transportation. protection at all tern* daughter, yesterday. at Deane-Porter School the after- The meeting was conducted by collection todayl Mr. and Mrs. Felix Torres noons of May 1 through 5, from Councilman Harry S. Koch of piraturei, SO MOAD ST., (nee Crinulda Colloso), 1116 10th12:45 to 3 p.m. )ceanport, vice chairman, in the RED 1ANK Ave., Neptune, daughter, yester- Children who will be five years ibsence of Chairman Augujt E. day. OfM Wtthttday mi Friday M by NoV. 1 are eligible. They ftoemer of this borough. Red Nlfkft (III f:J0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley may be present at registration, Sank, Middletown, Tilt Haven, (nee Lynn Penak) 241 Tinton or not. It Is desirable to bring Shrewsbury and Rumion also Chtrge U-3O, 60, 90 Days Ave., Eatontown, daughter, yes- Jirth certificate and immuniza- vere represented. > New Shrews- Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N.J. 7 : terday. tion records. mry was not , THE (ConKouedV? reportedly was driving aiwlnd in Ruimon Board Trims j hii family's car at the time, he ;es in An Industrial Use added. SAIGON «SP) - Communist The bhfef also reported an in- forces below . the demilitarized cident which took place last week Plan to Fit $30,000 Budget Cm NEW SHREJYSBURY' - For Last month, the' board dis- Association, Inc., represented by zone wracked two bridges today the »*cond/fime In as many missed without prejudice the Sta- Harvey Goldberg, a Long Branch when police found a batch of di- RUMSON - The Board of Ed- Teacher salaries category will awarded a contract for* sup- that carried heavy supply traf- months, tte Zoning Board of.Ad- vola firm's application for a use attorney, and several property rectional signs in the road. Chief ucation last night adopted 1967-43 be reduced by hiring less experi- y of milk to Shrewsbury Dairy, justmepf last night heard the variance permitting stockpiling owners in the Pinebrook area ob- ferr said,, "I guess they just fic for U.S. Marines defending budget revisions made necessary enced personnel to replace re- e bidder. appjjcation of Michael J, Stavola, of gravel on the tract. At tha jected to the variance proposal. didn't have enough room in the South Vietnam's most threatened by the $30,000 reduction that fol- signed teachers with lengthy ser- Miss ,Mary Lou. Weinfteim- Inc., for a use variance permit' time, the board said the corpora The board also denied the ap- house for them." province. lowed two budget defeats at the vice here. was- granted tenure. ting industrial use of a portion of tion hadn't presented any special pliation of Walter Binderman for He indicated that the signs arc Ground fighting generally con- polls. Costlier Lunches The board authorized expendl its tract in a residential zone reasons compelling an exception a variance from frontage require- taken down as soon as they are tinued at a low pitch, and the The cuts affect the capital out- The gym will not be repainted ire of $47S to continue the speed! off Pine St. in the Pinebrook to the zoning code and had failed ments which would permit crea- erected. "The road' department U.S. command announced cas- lay category to the extent of $5,- for $1,000, and the pond will rierapy program through May section. to show the land unusable for tion of four lots from a tract puts them up late, one day," he ualty, figures for, last week re- 238, eliminating proposed con- not be dredged. The cafeteria will leduced federal funds made sob- The board denied the corpora- any ol the permitted purposes, with 344 foot frontage on Water said, "and they're gone early the flecting the drop in major action. struction of a sidewalk from Na- be put on a'self-liquidating basis, idized continuance of the' pro- tion's request to use the land, .Testifying for the firm las St. The zoning code requires a next morning. The report said 177 Americans rumson. St. to Deane-Porter eliminating a manager and board ram impossible separated from its asphalt plant night were'Frank Stavola, vici minimum 170-foot v firontage in "All of the signs are reflec- and £478 Communists were killed School, some tile replacement in replacement of; breakage. Lunch Finally approved, was a calen- by the Central Railroad of New president; Arthur Lenox, Milling- that zone. . torized," the chief added, "and last week and 1,345 Americans Forrestdale School and several prices-will go up. . • »r for next year which will ton, a consultant engineer work- that process costs more money." were wounded. All these figures terns of moveable equipment., Jersey tracks, for sludge pits 5 In its decision, the board said Because some of the. staff did tin the approval of Fnir.Haven an1 the stockpiling of gravel. ing in the air pollution controi the tract could be carved into Chief Zerr estimated that the were below the average or re- By foregoing a special teach- not elect to subscribe to group nd Rumson-Fair Haven Region- In its decision, the board said field, and L. W. Lancaster, two conforming lots. It said the 21 signs in the cache were taken cent weeks. ' er who would have aided depart- hospital insurance, $800 was sub- High School It allows for the corporation failed to establish Red Bank civil engineer. Marvin applicant had failed to prove within the last month. He said However, Vietnamese Army ment heads and served as a sub- tracted there. osing.June 14 and. 10-day vaca- specific reasons or hardships as E. Schaefer, a Wanamassa attor- hardship compelling the vari they had been located,, however casualties increased about 40 per stitute where needed, and by do- The board last night • received, ons in February and at Easter. required by state law for the ney, represented the corporation. ance. briefly, within l'/i miles of the cent over the week before to ng without a part time second and referred for study, bids for granting of a use variance. Officers of the Pinebrook Civic In the only other case before home where they were found. 284 killed and 69 missing. Some nurse and a part time adminis- general supplies', bread, ice it, the board granted a variance The chief1 said some.of the of the increase was due to ac- trative assistant, $800 was cut cream, fuel; oil, physical educa- Children Admit permitting Lt. Col. Herbert Banks signs were as large as 30-by-36 tivity in the northern part of from the administration-item. tion equipment and shop supplies. to add a two-car garage to his inches, such as the historical South Vietnam, including the Uausing Blaze dwelling on Plum St. The vari marker of the Sea Bright Lawn, Communist attack on the pro- KEANSBURG - Five juve- Obituaries ance is necessary because the Tennis and Cricket Club on Rum- vincial capital of Quang Tri last es, the oldest of. whom is 9 ad- lot doesn't meet sideyard require- son Rd. weekend. Bank to Deed Strip itted to police that (Jwjr hid ments. MRS. ERNESTINE CROSS MRS. CLARENCE G. EGAN ladvertently sef a house fire S. Thomas Gagliano, a Long WESTFIELD — Mrs. Ernestine MORGANVILLE - Mrs. Mar- unday, police reported yester- Branch attorney, assumed the B. Cross, 82, of 201 Park St. died tha D. Egan, 52, of 15 Orchard For Street Widening y;; .. ' '.., ,'.- . • .' post of board attorney last night. Oceanport Teachers Monday in Emery Manor Nurs- The blaze,- discovered at 2:41 Pkwy., died Wednesday at Mon- The appointment of Mr. Gagliano RED BANK — The First-Mer- eaying another Vf, feet between ing Home, Matawan. She was the m., did extensive .damage to Widow of Leslie C. Cross. mouth Medical Center, Long was announced by Kenneth Hilt- chants National Bank.at Broad it and the new curb line. St, and Reckless PI. has agreed is rear of a building it 35C Branch, after a long illness. brunner, who presided in the ab- Given 4 Tenure Pacts It will provide a sheltered en- Mrs. Cross was the mother of to deed a five-foot strip of land - Ave. ,-••"..'..'.. sence of the board chairman, OCEANPORT — Tenure con- trance to windows in the north Lcslfe W. Cross of Holmdel Born in Elizabeth, she was'the In other action, the board ap- to the; borough for'the widening The occupant,' Mrs. Joseph Harry E. Westlake. tracts last night Were awarded to wall of the bank. Those windows Township. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- proved an increase in insurance of Reckless PI. 'allone, escaped without injury, four teachers by the Board of will be at the backs of tellers Mrs. Cros« was born in Brook- Kinley Donohue of Laurence coverage on the school garage ljcereported.; ; ... Education. The commitment was made working inside the building. lye, N.Y., and lived here most of Harbor and (he late William J. and went on record as opposed The structure is owned by M.R. 6 Penalized to Assembly Bill 21, claiming that this week at a Zoning Board of her life. She summered in Sea Donohue. Named were Mrs. Harriet Les- ldi of West Orange. .,',. ley; Mrs. Marguerite Cassady, it would cost Oceanport taxpay- Adjustment hearing at Which the Girt for 50 years. Planners Favor Mrs. Egan lived here IS years By Magistrate Mrs. Margaret Baynton and Al- ers a minimum of $7,000 for the bank got a; variance to permit She was a past president of the having formerly lived in Lau- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- bert Park. John Byrne was em- first year. construction of a narrow addition Westfield Woman's Club and a Building Plan IN PERSON . trate Vincent Agresti last night ployed for the 1967-1968 school School will open a lB4-day year on the same side of Its building. past district vice president of the rence Harbor. She was a mem- FAIR HAVEN - The Planning sentenced Evelyn Stotts of Bangs year at a salary t)f $8,800; Mrs. Sept. 7 that will close June 14 The addition will House two walk- WHO'S GRWTLSTEMTHTWKEa New Jersey Federation of Wom- ber of the Matawan Presbyterian Board: last; night heard a recom- Ave., .Neptune, to one year in LuRae Bennett was offered a con- The staff will work 188 days. up tellers' ,windpws. , en's; Clubs, and was honored at mendation from its subdivision Church. the Monmouth County jail for tract at $1,600 to serve as speech Dedication of the Maple Place the' federation's diamond jubilee The strip to be given the.bor- committee that.Lloyd Lawrence, shoplifting. pathologist one day per week and School will take place 'on Sun- last spring as an outstanding Besides her mollier, she is sur- ough is 274 feet long . and will 20 GiUespie Ave. be granted a The sentence was suspended Ann Lipper was retained for the day, May 21, at 2 p.m., followed member of the Westfield Club. vived by her husband, Clarence allow the. widening of Reckless minos subdivision for his prop- and she was placed on one year 1967-1968 year conditional upon G. Egan; one son, Kenneth R. by an open house. PI. for that length; partially cor- erty. , . . She was founder and first coun- probation. She had shop-lifted completion of work for her de- recting' the jog in the alignment Egan, at home; two brothers The board took no action on the The zoning board has approved selor of the Westfield Junior from the Shop-Rite super mar- gree at Wagner College in June. of the road as it crosses Broad Kenneth Donohue of Union and long-standing question of prefer- variances that will permit, an ad- Woman's Club. ket, Rt. 35. St. and becomes Harding. Rd. William J. Donohue of Laurence The board also approved these ential treatment as alleged to re- dition to an auxiliary building Mrs. Cross was a member of Hairy J. Finer of Roosevelt contracts: The Odorite Co., sult -from variations in studen When' the bank was built,' the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Harbor and one sister, Mrs. Ruth on the Lawrence property. Weinbrennetr of Union. Ave., Oakhurst, was fined $25 here,' $4,247.40, and JohnA.Earle, ibility. It said it had sought strip was offered for sale to the here. for loitering while under the in- Inc., Hackensack, $341.10, jani- meetings with Shore Region- borough: for $17,000, but the offer Also surviving are a brother, The funeral will be Saturday fluence of alcohol. torial supplies; Consolidated Steel al High School designed to. ap- was turned - down. The building, Contest Saturday • William H. Bachman of Highland at 9 a.m. at the Day Funeral John .Mulligan of Westwood Aluminum Fence Co., Ken- point a representative from each however, wasset back far enough Falls, N, Y,, a sister, Mrs. L.K. Home, Keyport, with the Rev. HOLMDEL — The Recreation Ave., Long Branch, was fied ilworth, $690.00 for a second of ' four districts (Sef Bright, so the' strip would be avail- Commission will sponsor its an- Groat of Montclalr and two Chester Galloway, pastor of the $25 for driving a vehicle with backstop fence for the Maple Monmouth Beach West Long able should the borough con nual kite fly Saturday at the Cnhdchildren. Presbyterian Church of Mat- fictitious license plates, $5 for Place School; Frank Muc- Branch and Oceanport) for liai demn it. County Park. The event, to be- Gray's Funeral Home, West- awan, officiating. Burial will driving without a registration in cio, Long Branch, for grading the son on curricula problems. "The The bank will build its own gin at.2 p.m., is open to all town- field, ii In charge of arrange- be in Old Tennent Cemetery, his possession nnd $5 for driving ball field at Wolf Hill School, reply," said board member, Glen curbing and sidewalks along the ship youngsters. ments. Tennent. a car with a delinquent inspec- $100, and Bill Duckworth, here, R. Whichello, "was an insult in new alignment, and the borough Recreation Director Jay Dema- DCOKOE •WOMUfcConduotor tion sticker. $1,650, for cutting the grass at my opinion." • . will pave the street extension. rest announced that kites will be Robert Eustace of Everett Rd., both schools this year. John Nagel Jr., board presi- Die addition is part of the supplied by the commission for Keyport, was fined $10 for driv- By a 4-3 vote the board ap- dent, said: "I take issue with the bank's plan to rearrange its the altitude'contest. Prizes also Bloomfield College ing an unregistered vehicle. proved a motion to appoint the assumption that exact duplication outdoor facilities. The board al- will be given for the homemade CONVENTION HALL Need a new car? Larry Staton of Asbury Ave., Shadow' Lawn Savings & Loan of curricula is important. There ready had approved plans for a kite first made airborne by a Asbury Park, and Joseph Al- Association,' Long Branch, as de- will always be some variation." circular, three-window drive-in parent-child team and for home- ASIURY PARK MAY 7 banses of WJialepond Rd., Oak- pository for the students' banking Superintendent Lloyd: H. Bel- structure at the rear. made kites, which must be able For tlcktts qM iwtnratfMi: hurst, were each fined $10 for program,, replacing the New Jer ton said that "we try to keep The walk-up addition will ex- to fly, judged most unusual 748-3137 Be w ise...finance careless driving. sey National Bank & Trust Co. ourselves informed." tend 7'/j feet from the building, largest and smallest. Open 9:30 tp 9:30, Sat. to 6 through us. 10,370 a 21st Anniversary Special!f of your neighbors do

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at low bank rates Financing coata tire not the same everywhere you go. The wise man selects his financing arrangements carefully. When buying that new car your best choice.Is a Central Jersey Bank—low-coat-auto-loan. Aa an extra convenience many of the commu- nity's leading auto dealers are able to arrange your next auto loan wjth our bank; Visit your dealer and tell him to place your auto loan with The Central regularly $759 $499 Jarsey Bank and Trust Company. See,us direct or apply thru your dealer and save money, with our assurance of prompt—courteous—service. 8-Piece Set includes The quantity is limited . . . the value is unsurpassed, so don't deny Brpakfront, reg. $340.50 .5 Side Cftairs, ea., reg. $44.95 yourself the dining room you've always wanted! Superbly crafted in " CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Oval Table, reg. $129.95 1 Arm Chair, ea., reg. $54.95 unusually fine Italian Provincial design to give you yean and years )uwm • AUiMTom • incur tun - wmm '•n of dining pleasure. Impressive, full-sice pieces. Table has matching fMT MOKMtUIN • FtCEKU 12) • HEEHOU tUWMHlP •' iNf WtTO . ' Matdiiqg Buffet, regularly $149.95, SALE $119 apron leaf, chairs have box seats. Tremendous value . . . nuke it UiuKi MtuiM- wm art-mmwf'ttm uu HMHU Budget jour purchase if ydu wish I Take up to 24 months to pay ypuw white they last! ' oo our Extended Payment Plan, fully insured for your protection. < HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 * 1 Other Stow Irif Springfield, Livingston, Hatkemack, Ramafy, Pompton Plains; Nan&et, IS. Y, 4 i * • I. •-& 1*57 THE BAH.Y

Rev, Duffy, Stanley Prenosil, 73, Ex-Pastor Friend of Late FDR At Bradevelt MONMOUTH BEACH - Stan- ley W. Prenojil, 73, of 41 Mon- EDISON - Rev. James J. Duf- mouth Pkwy., died yesterday in fy, M, former administrator ol St. lames Catholic Church, Red Monmouth Medical Center, Long Bank and former assistant pasti Branch. of St. Gabriel's Catholic Churc He was a long-time resident Bradvelt, died April 3 at Si of the shore area, and resided BECKER Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick. for man_y year. s In Sprin_ _g Lake. Father Duffy was founding pastor Mr. Prenosi! started his business of St. Matthew1* Church, here. career as a reporter on Bishop Georg* W. Ahr of th the Springfield Union, Springfield, Trenton Diocese offered a Pon Masj. tifica), Requiem Mass (or Fathei He was a foreign correspon- Duffy at St. Matthew's April dent with The Associated Press HARDWAR The sermon was delivered b; and accompanied the First Amer- Rev. John J. Daley, pastor of Hoi; ican Army expedition to France Child Jesm Church, Windber, P, in World War I. He covered Gen- A native of Philadelphia, Fathei eral Pershing's headquarters and Duffy was ordained to the priest Inter-Allied conferences In Paris. hood • In St. Mary's Cathedral Mr. Prenosil returned to the Trenton, In 1937. After his earl; United States in 1919 «nd was assignments at St James and St assigned to the New York AP Gabriel's, he received his firs office as a feature writer. He pastorate In 1947 at St. Jude', accompanied Marshal Foch on when you buy Blairatown. his goodwill tour of the United Stanley W. Pnaoril The bishop appointed him first States. The AP sent him to the and In the intervening 15 years Azores in May, 1919. to cover the Mr. Prenosil was born he developed a complete parish Navy's first successful trans-At- Springfield, Mass., and was edu- complex there — church, school lantic flight cated in the public schools of convent and rectory. He Is su Mr. Prenosil accompanied West Springfield and Worcester vived by three listers, all < Franklin D. Roosevelt, then the Polytechnic Institute. Narbeth, Pa! Democratic candidate for vice He is survived by his wife, the TRIPLEX OR president, on his campaign tour former Diane Pritchard; two Promise your child a pet? Flm of the nation ai The Associated daughters, Diane Prenosil and the one you want in today': Press representative. Mr. Preno- Mrs. Robert F. Ellwood; a son, POWER Classified Ads. sil became a long-time friend of Stanley W. Prenosil Jr., and five Now is the time to kill 1 President Roosevelt and waa one grandchildren. Green Power —the fait-worlc- of the "cufflink gang" of news- The funeral will be held at crabgrass seeds—Triplex papermen who played pokerj withSt, George's-by-the-River Epis- ing, long - lasting fertilizer, the President every year on the copal Church, Rumson, at 2 p.m. .•>' .-',!$,_^™;i Vs»; does tha job, plus others. President's birthday. tomorrow. Arrangements are be- made for lawns. In 1920, he became night city ing handled by Neary Funeral editor of The Associated Press. Home, Manasquan. In World War H, at tfi« Invita- tion of the Treasury Department, MRS. WILLIAM H. TURNIER he assisted in the organization of EATONTOWN - Mrs. Louella $Q95 Famous the First War Loan Campaign. Turnier, 72, of 25 Evergreen Ave. Mr. Prenosil was associated died Tuesday in Riverview Hos- with the Crusade for Freedom pital, Red Bank, where she had 3,000 «j. ft. Names Inc., fund-raising organization for been a patient three weeks. She 9 Radio Free Europe. was the wife of William H. Turn- In 1953, Mr. Prenosil acted as er. liaison between the Motion Pic- Mrs. Turnler was born in Tren- ture Industry and the American- ton, daughter of the late Charles Are moles, grubs, Korean Foundation, in the na- and Rose Grennan Pullen and tional theater fund-raising cam- lived in Red Bank many years your problem? Use GRASS SEED LIME TOP SOIL paign for the foundation, spon- before moving here 10 years ago. PLAY AREA MIXTURE EFFECTIVE FOR 2 YEARS sored by the Council of Motion She was a communicant of St Bug Out Now. WEED-FREE Picture Organizations, at the re- Dorothea's Church, here. Makes a fint lawn that can taki Ow Standard High Otwiity M- quest of President Eisenhower. Also surviving are a son, Army a let of ABUSE. Quick vwhMl UmastoM with «% Mag- Used for top dressing, Yet, they ma lea quite a DEATH NOTICE Col. Walter C. Turnier of Clin- tiea, usually MVM days. RKN031L, — Stinley W., «Rfl 73, of •nlum Carbonate. Reg. 79c seeding, patching. pair. Yei, they stand for 31 Monmouth Parkway, Monmouth ton, Md, stationed in the Pen- Baub, on April 12, 1967, Husband of quality. Y«i — Pay law Plans Prltchard Prenosil. Funeral at tagon, Washington, D. C, and four the church 8L George's By Tha River, grandchildren. lor Brand Namai with Rumion, on JTirUy afternoon, April 14, at two o'clock, Interment Green- A Requiem Mass will be of- c ••BIS W" wood Cemetery, Bridle. Frlendi nay fered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Im- call at Urn Chapel of St George'»r By Discount' Priced The River, Tftunday ervnlns «« ~ maculate Conception Church, Ib o'clock. 39 _|here, with Rev. James B. Coyle, REG. 65c 49 99' " pastor of St. Dorothea's Church, officiating. Burial will be in Mt 50-LI. IAG S04J. IAG REG. 1.33 Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, un- LEISURE LUXURY der direction of the Worden Fu- neral Home, Hed Bank. The fu- 10-6-4 DACRON and WpOL neral will Jeavo the funeral home TERMITE Pure Oregon at 8:30. . LAWN FOOD CONTROL NICOLAI POMORTZEW 50% ORGANIC RYE GRASS Spbrtcoats... Slacks •"HOWELL TOWNSHIP—Nicolai with UREAFORM • 72% CHLORDANE Pomortzew 67, of Ermak St., died REG. 14.00 1004J. IAG yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospi- 98 tal, Lakewood. Born in Russia, Mr. Pormort- 50 99 tew had resided In this country since 1951. He was a retired cus- 1 SO LI. RAG todian at Georgian Court College, GAL. Lakewood, and a member of St. 11 14 George's Russian Orthodox Church, Howell Township. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. FENCE WIRE DEPJ. LAWN SEED SAKRETE 0EPF. Elizabeth Rakes, with whom he lived, a granddaughter, Mrs. Francis Lawlor of Howell and GARDEN BED WIRE PLAY PEN WIRE Ow Own Special Blend I U" high. Sticks right In- PLAY SAND CONCRETE two great-grandchiMren. Non-ellmbable. 34" high The funeral will be tomorrow to the-ground. No stakes Time tested in No sharp edge*. 100'roll. Sterilized at 10 a.m. in St. George's necessary. 100 ft. roll. Monmouth MIX Church. Burial will be in Ever- Coanty for 15 green Cemetery, Farmingdale, years. Known under the direction of the C.H.T. 88 88 Clayton and Son Funeral Home. for Its behm 60 11 19 disease and MRS. EMMA K. WARNER drought Reg9! 1.695 1" RED BANK — Mrs. Emma Reg. 13.95 Reg. 26.95 resistant. , 90 Ib. BAG Katherine Warner, 89, of 76 East 80-lb. bog Front St. died Tuesday night in her home after a long illness. She was the widow of Dr. G. C Van Vorij Warner. As little as 2 per square foot Mrs. Warner was born in Na- RENT A POWER RAKE vesink, daughter of the late Eze- protects your time from termites kiel C. and Mary Jane Johnson Before sowing seed, remove the mat and thatch. Throw Swan. She had lived here 50 away the iawn rake! Inasmuch as we have a limited number years, and was a member of Na Do it yourself with 1 vesink Methodist Church. of them for rental purposes, please phone reservations in Surviving are her listers, Mrs. Bertha A. Sweeney, with whom advance! ROSS SOIL INJECTOR she lived, two nephews and a SPORTCOATS niece. • Aho tCM«*>t*whl» Services will be tomorrow at •tf monf year torn, nit Itrmtot *n eonWct PLAIN • PLAID • HOPSACK 2:30 p.m. in the Worden Funeral ... comlnt (bffon fftqr cftKfi) or fttv (wMtl Home with Rev. Harvey E. Van • ROTO TILLER BELT SANDER *t» Ittw Hit tout lot MMum). Jm U*4 Scriver, pastor of Atlantic High vM'Rou CMMtaw «rirMa», «fcch vrtm 39.95 +0 50.00 lands Methodist Church, oitld • ROLLER FLOOR SANDER IWM tiNl PHM HMtw Mt tW (tMMl. K't M, ating. Burial will be In Fair ft toy, mi natttttm ** f» rmicut- View Cemetery, Middletown. Mm «ott tit a»o« u t*t «rtm foot tor DACRON and WOOL • SPREADER WALLPAPER •wtt hnnwi, So am yogrtwat ,.,ut mt MRS. JOSEPHINE TERESI • AERATOR STEAMER TROUSERS OAKHURST — Mrs. Josephine Teresl, 78, of 234 Highwood Rd. IO COORDINATE WITH COAT died Tuesday in Jersey Shore RUG SHAMPOOER ROSS SOIL $ 5 Medical Center, Neptune. She INJECTOR KIT .. complete 14.95 to 18.95 was the widow of Mariano Teresi. 39' Mrs. Teresi was born in Italy SY WORSTEO.TEX W ROSE and lived in Jersey City before authorized Greenfield. moving here one year ago. dealer She was a communicant of Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Jersey City. Surviving are three sons, Jo- seph Teresi of Hoboken, Anthony BECKER Teresi of Bogota and Michael j| Teresi of Moonachie; two daugh- 9 ters, Mrs. Mary McKiernan of "helping people with lawn problem* tor over 67 year* * Union City and Mrs. Nina De Bear, with whom she made her home; 20 grandchildren, and 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. ^.c^..,,, Rfl eight great-grandchildren. A Solemn High Requiem Mass MEN'S *nd BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1844 will be offered Saturday at 8 a.m. Phone 747-0465 In Holy Rosary Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery,- North Arlington, under dlrec- OPEN HON. 1WHJTOURS. I tM. TO < PX-fitl. J AX TO 8:30 P.M.-S4T. 8 A.M. TO 5:3V P.M. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Uonof the Scatourchio Funeral Home, Jersey City. The funeral Ojitn W«d"n«day «nd Friday Ev«i. 'til 9 will luva the < funeral boms at (OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. fo NOON) 8:30. ' , , DATLY REGISTER ThuixUy, April 13, Aide School Library's Us&CAP Takes Field Trip 'School Registration Scheduled In City RED. BAWK - Miis VJrgmia, RED BANK - Cadets and te luggage handling, and aircraft •. U>NG BRANCH — Elementary3ld on or before Dec. 31 may be Pump, formerly of SaB: Juan, ilor members of Red Bank Com- maintenance. Highlight of tm •chools will hold their annual registered for. the Septem- Puerto Rico, and now a resident Described in Magctzinejosite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, tour was inspection of a Lock* tpfing rourid-up to register next ber term. Parents must bring of Red Bank, has been named participated In a recent aviation heed E(ectra "turbo-prop airliner. year's kindergarten pupils May their children'* birth and vaccina- business manager of Monmouth. TRENTON — The school' 11 Journal of the New Jersey Ed- eld trip. A visit to the Newark control land 4 (rom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tion certificates and immunize- County Organization for Social brary'g growing importance is ucation Association, by Mrs. Bet- The group, numbering 35, left tower concluded the tour. Children who will be five years tion records. Service, Miss Laura Harding of described in the current issue of ty Torricelli, director of the "re- In charge of cadets were First iere at 8:30 a.m. Saturday for the, "NJEA Review," monthly source center" at Mahwah Ju- Lt. William K. Bank.?, squadron nior-Senior High School, and 'eterboro and Newark Airports, commander, and W-0 Edmund Frank L. Weinheimer, superinten /here they toured facilities and Clegg, operations officer. Also it- dent of schools in East Bruns- matched flight operations. tending was Maj. Robert Reed, 4 Drivers wick and former Monmouth Re- At Teterboro, largest general chaplain. . • gional High School superinten- aviation airport in the country, dent. ;hey visited the control tower and PLAN BOOK FAIR Pay Fines "Today, stiidpnts must be •he federally operated Flight Ser- WEST- LONG; BRANCf* .^•Th*', •taught 'to- use,.librarie.s the /way j vice Station, which gives' intor : LITTLE SILVER- Four driv- scientists use their laboratories," Monmbutti College'•' iibrarjr As* mation and aid to' all pilots in en were fined a total of $160 in the authors say. "In tomorrow's sociation .will hold its annual flight and on the ground. Municipal Court Monday night schools, at least half of the stu- Book Fair in the Great Hall of [or motor vehicle, violations. Traveling to Newark Airport, dent's time may be spent in the Woodrow Wilson Hall April 20, Magistrate Richard D. Porter library, and in laboratories." :he group was taken on a guided tour of Eastern Airlines facilities, 21, 24 arid 25, from 8 a.m. to fined Norman Lecomte, 40 Goo- including passenger operations, 8:30 p.m. per Ave., Long Branch, $55 on a Freehold Elks reckless driving charge and $30 Miss Virginia Pomp for being an unlicensed driver. Install Officers John T. Buft, 31 Dudley St., FREEHOLD — Cliff Anderson, Holmdel, president, announced to- E W Long Branch, was fined $35 for day. . Asbury Park, vice president of ™ RIGHT STORE driving with fictitious plates and the Grand Lodge of Elks, and his Miss Pump, a native of Brook- $10 for driving an unregistered 68 BROAD STREET RED BANK lyn, attended Bates College, and vehicle. staff were installing/officers at received a bachelor of arts de- the Freehold Lodgejsunday eve- gree from Falrlelgh Dickinson The magistrate ' imposed fines ning. 86* University. .She has taken gradu- of $15 each on Louis Hevea, 1294 BUFFERIN „ ate courses at University of Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, C. Albert Gibson was installed as exaulted ruler; George L. 79* Puerto Rico and is working charged with ' careless driving, SCORE HAIR CREAM LITTLE toward a masters degree at Se- Thompson, esteemed leading ton Hall University. and Ronald Patterson, 239 Cam knight; John .R. Johnson, es SCORE DEODORANTST4,89* bridge Ave., Fair Haven, charged teemed loyal knight; Richard Ke- She was an administrative as- with failure to have a driver hoe, esteemed lecturing knight; SCORE LIQUID 98* SAVERS sistant to the vice president of George A. Wendel, secretary; Pe- the Esther Williams Swimming license in his possession. ter Urbelis, treasurer; Harold E. SOFTIQUE BATH OIL Pool Company- While serving as Patten, tiler; William H. John- w WELCOME assistant to the vice president of Displays Feature son, trustee; Paul Beck, esquire; ONE-A-DAY •l a construction company in Puer- New Transportation George Beck, inner guard; Den- to Rico, she taught English at nis Wall, organist, ONE-A-DAY „„ ,reB_,oo 2" Puerto Rico Junior College. Her FAIR HAVEN — Exhibits now career also Includes positions a* A buffet supper and music for 229 on display in the elementary CHOCKS 100's—Rigylor 3.M officer manager for appliance schools here deal with transpor- dancing followed. and aircraft companies in Cali- tation in Its most modern stages. fornia and for Fuld Company in In material especially prepared Morris County. for the cultural arts displays by 600 Broadway,.or Norwood Avmnw, Long Branch Ford Motor' Company and the • OaUtunt •Holmdtl • Ktvporr • MkMkfown •NephiM City They're Unique! Ads In the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Daily Register Classified work Railway Co., automotive designs for you around the dock. Place just off the drawing board and yours now. newest streamlined passenger and freight trains are shown in idUWIlDillUMlMM^ picture and in model form. SPRING An experimental Mustang is the Hathaway's new featured car In the Ford exhibit; a designer's model has been lent DRAPERY EVENT! to the Fair Haven Parent-Teach- Zephyr II passes er Association with related origi- nal artists' rendering as well as featuring the bur tests for an photographs illustrating the stages involved in producing a n«w automobile design. From the ideal warm weather railway company have come Wonderful World of FIBERGLAS scale models, photographs of pas-1 shirt: the body senger train Interiors and a col-1 lection of promotional posters. 5PJM0 yards of the Latest of a good oxford' The displays, arranged by the cultural arts committee of the DESIGNS & SOLIDS cloth and the PTA, may be seen in the Willow Street and Knollwood Schools during school hours through May cril priced 1Q% OFF coolness x>f voile. 15. Just five ounces No Injuriex Result our regular low prices Front 3-Car Crath Now . . . • erilendid assortment of Fiberghs of polyester ATLANTIC! HIGHLANDS - fabrics ... new textures, the latest prints... all There were no injuries as a re- custom-made 1o yonr measurements at fantas- and cotton in sult of a three-car accident on tically low prices! These permanent no-iron Rt. 36 at Grand Ave. at 7:50 a.m. fabrics make handsome, practical draperies champagne, ice blue Tuesday, police reported. that can be washed and rchung in minutes. An auto driven by Andrew Ness, 107 Maple Ave., Rumson, 200 OTHER PRINTS... 450 OTHER SOLIDS and white, 9.50. was struck by a vehicle operated by William Comisky, 400 Shore The largest selection of Decorative Fabrics Club ties, 3.50. Rd., Spring Lake. at the LOWEST Prices. The Comisky car had pulled into the right lane to go around

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RED BANK ^» IANK, NJ. • IH M100< IH M _ OP1N FRIDAY IVININ9S TIL 9:00 P.M. vw II OTHBR STORM: iil fait Oraig*, Morrhtowa, Mr Lowe, Murutowi Mall *An« Now, To Get Back To Hie Subject Of CA* Johnston: Courthouse Square The Register's Opinion Ethical Conduct —* On Politics We Need the Expressway On« of the Ironies to be, witnessed by the Monmouth Republican Steering Committee when it meets next week to It's encouraging news that our an overcrowded section, desert the choose organization candidates will be expressed by County U. S. senators, Clifford P. Case, Re- parkway to use the thruway. Detective Albert V. McCormick, the former mayor of Free- publican, and Harrison A. Williams, Besides the urgent necessity of get- hold Township and the area's lame duck steering committee Democrat, have agreed to meet with • ting the thruway built so it can con- representative. ''s Mr. McCormick has been instructed to Governor Richard J. Hughes and other nect with the state's east-west free- present the name of Committeeman Daniel State officials to discuss the Central way, the legislation will help make Schwartz, the deputy mayor, as a candidate Jersey Expressway. the parkway safer. Anyone who has for Assembly and to vote for him. The senators,, for too long, have traveled, on the parkway knows how The candidate was among the leaders in the move which ousted Mr. McCormick dragged their feet on a project of vital hazardous that Middlesex-Union area from office last year and, in another, which importance to the future of New Jer- is. The congestion caused by free-rid- in this primary will wrest political control sey. Federal legislation, sponsored by •ing local traffic is as unfair as it is from him. But the ex-mayor is an old cam- them and acceptable to the U. S. Bu- dangerous to toll-paying motorists. paigner and a perennial optimist. He may be down now, but past performances in- reau of Roads, is needed if we are Our senators should not let them- JOHNSTON dicate he's a long way 'from out. ever to get the superhighway. selves be pressured1 by a minority at What the law will do is permit the the expense of the entire state, particu- THREE CHEERS FOR ASSEMBLYMAN ROBERT WI- New Jersey Highway Authority, opera- larly Central Jersey. This is a fast- LENTZ, D-Middlesex, who — like many others — is fed up with tors of the Garden State Parkway, to growing area, and predictions for the resolutions, etc. memorializing Congress and other agencies buy a 13-mile state-owned section of years ahead clearly indicate that we to do this or that. the parkway which is now a freeway. are behind schedule in construction of "We have enough to do here,",he told the Assembly the other day while abstaining from a vote on the laudable re- The state would repay the federal gov- highways and superhighways. quest that the U.S. Post Office Department and other federal ernment what it spent in constructing It has been almost two years since offices tighten rules on shipping of drugs and. narcotics. that stretch. The parkway then would the governor promised immediate con- He wasn't so much exercised by the issue at hand, which be improved and toll booths installed. struction of a criss-cross network of he agreed with, but with the principle. "More often than not first-class roads in the center of the we tell someone else how to run his business and we haven't The booths are needed for a couple conducted any study or investigation of it ourselves," he said. of reasons. Principally, the authori- state. We're sure he thought it would ' * * * ty's bondholders will not permit it to be immediate, but the game of politics THE NAME WILENTZ popped up a few times in the last construct the Garden State Thruway has been'played strenuously in his own week in different connections. One was interesting, another (the north-south portion of the Cen- party and by Republicans, too. reminiscent of finer days (as the shadows lengthen). tral Jersey Expressway) unless the The needed legislation must have Councilman George Deiti of Matawan, who wants to parkway collects tolls along those 13 genuine bipartisan support if it is to be a Republican candidate for county freeholder, discussed miles. become law. This will take a bit of •"Poppa" David T. Wilentz, the Middlesex County leader and National Democratic committeeman, in a build-up before the The thruway, which also will be a doing, but it can be accomplished if Monmouth Young Republicans. toll road, will almost parallel the park- Sens. Case and Williams provide Mr. Deitz said he was concerned about the Wilentz in- way between Woodbridge and Toms strong leadership, and behave as the fluence spreading across the Raritan Bay into Monmouth if River. It might prove too much com- statesmen we have believed them to one of the dapper chieftain's law associates, Mayor Walter Gehricke of Matawan Township, Is elected to the state As- petition if motorists, in order to avoid be. sembly. The mayor is sure to be one of the Democratic Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth nominees in the Monmouth District (5B). Public Defender System The tactic smacks of guilt-by-association, but does bring up the question of the mayor's independence as a potential Although even its most ardent deputy public defenders and investi- legislator. sponsors have trepidations about ul- gators should be known by now. Very often Monmouth and Middlesex interests conflict, timate costs, action of the state legis- But if anyone has made such fore- Occupational Health Gap as in the current turbulence over Congressman Howard't lature in setting up the nation's first casts with accuracy, he has kept it to "Never before in our history has the against on-the-job health hazards, the Public Third District lines. And — if my few friends in Marlboro himself. It is incumbent on the gov- potential threat to the health of the Ameri- Health Service estimates that on-the-job Township will pardon the reference — how about Burnt Fly statewide public defender system can worker been greater than It is today." health services of »ny type are available to Bog? demonstrates responsibility in a vital ernor, nonetheless, to see that the new This is a time when American corpora- only one in five workers — and in many So, as Mr. Deiti suggests, Mr. Gehricke has a problem. area. office does not become a politician's tions are making unprecedented efforts to cases these are only for emergencies. Or rather the Democrats have a problem which they should There may be better plans conceiv- paradise because of the new jobs it n protect employees against Over and beyond these serious statis- attend to before making a final commitment. on-the-job health hazards: tics is the fundamental challenge of the new • * • able but, as many legislators observed, will make available' to the party in Industry's bill for this is occupational health hazards emerging in our none has b,een formalized in terms of power. Anything less than the highest running at more than $300 new world. Here, for example, are some of THE LIGHTER SIDE of Wilcntz-history springs from • a proposal, and time for action under standards in professional services and million a year and tremen- the questions being raised: scrap book of Morris Mogelcver of Asbury Park, the state'* dous strides have been • * • deputy athletic commissioner who once-upon-a-time wrote th« conflicting pressures does not allow office management will be as much a made in providing in-plant most interesting daily political column in the state. any further delay. blot on the administration as a prob- medical and first aid fa- WHAT ARE THE EFFECTS of new work From "The State We're In," June 13, 1941: cilities, protective clothing environments — such as nuclear submarines, "Visiting the Asbury Park boardwalk the other night with If the state does not provide, the lem in the other court-related agencies submersible oceanographic research vessels, which have operated without blemish and devices for workers his comely wife and son, Robert, Attorney General V.'ilenti full burden will fall upon the counties dealing with dangerous laboratory "clean rooms" on physical and stopped at the Ski Ball spot. He traded in a 50 cent piece for and real estate taxpayers. for so many years. equipment or substances. mental health? 10 nickels and divided the change. PORTER What Is the effect on human health of Governor Hughes is expected to The Supreme Courts of the nation Yet, this is the grim "On the second attempt, Mrs. Wllenti garnered a score ol continuous exposure to Infrared and ultravio- 200 — collecting a pack of cigarettes. The attorney general, sign the bill into law, after the Senate and the state have held that'all defen- statement, made by Dr. Murray Brown, di- let light and beams of the whole new family rector of the U. S. Public Health Service's who hit only 170, turned to his son and remarked: "This is concurs in technical amendments next dants, regardless of their financial sta- ol lasers and masers? one course ma beat pa." Division of Occupational Health Program, in What is the effect on the human eaf — week. Then it will be his duty to se- tus, are entitled to full protection of * * • a recent interview. Behind his Judgment is and on the body as a whole — of exposure lect a public defender who will assure the laws and due process. In brief, the fact that today's rapid-fire technological to sonic booms and ultrasonic sound waves BERNARD M. MITZNER, 'the president of the American advances are creating a whole new crop of competent service to indigent defen- this means that lawyers must be made beyond the rang« of the human ear? Commuters Association, is Jn trouble, just like those kid pool health hazards and a stack of deadly serious available to them at every stage of Are exotic new chemicals and space age shooters in the "Music Man" of River City. He's an inclined- dants in criminal cases and sound ad- statistics. fuels toxic to humans working with them — • Democrat bogged down by dogmatic Republicans while fight- ministration free of waste for the tax- Jeopardy. To illastrate: In New Jersey, the state's highest and are powerful new pesticides harmful to ing for a cause politically stark-naked. payers. * * • agricultural workers? The research chemist, who has access to small quantities There is widespread agreement court has said also that lawyers can- -MORE THAN 14,540 a. S. workers died The Public Health Service this fiscal of his company's perfumes, favored Governor Hughes with a with the argument of Assemblyman not be required any longer to give and another 2,200,000 were temporarily or year is spending a record $6.6 million for few bottles of mystifying scent the other day. A large bottle Alfred N. Beadleston of Monmouth their services free, even though they permanently disabled in 1966 as a result of occupational health — half of it in the form of men's lotion was retained for Morven. Others were given on-the-job accidents, according to a recent of research grants — and the President has by the governor to his lady clerical crew. that some definitive estimate of costs have done just that for many years National Safety Council report. asked a boost In this budget to $8.5 million. But the sweet smell and soft sell won't get the ACA out of could have been made before the legis- with very few complaints. The defen- —This year the average American work- But a significant national assault on the a political hole dug for it by such luminaries as Assemblyman lature was required to vote. And no der system has resulted. Though cost- er will lose at least five days of work be- problems of on-the-job accidents and illnesses Joseph Azzolina, Matawan Mayor Edward Hyrne, former Long one can seriously quarrel with the con- ly, it reveals New Jersey as four cause of illness or accidents — adding up to would come to $50 million a year, says a re- Branch Mayor Milton Untermeyer, and Middletown Mayor a total estimated economic loss of $58 billion. cent top-level report to the U. S. surgeon Ernest Kavalek. tention of Assemblyman James M. square in upholding the constitutional —Despite the indisputable progress general. Though they were undoubtedly carried away by en- Coleman Jr., also of Monmouth, that foundation upon which all of our thusiasm for a good cause, in the name of a new, hopeful and some format in terms of numbers of rights are rooted. potentially vigorous citizens organization, these partisans tainted the product with excessive zest from the platform and John Chamberlain: These Days from the press. They mistook the Aldene Plan, as It stands today ready Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington for school, as a Democratic illegitimacy. But the fact is that it was born in normal political circumstances of a bl-party Oui Crazy Industrial System origin five years ago. NILES, Ohio — We live in a crazy indus- den Corporation, which is the creation of These one-sided vocal explosives from ACA forums, though Manchester May Seek Office trial system. But it is wonderfully crazy. Ralph E. Ablon, who grew up m Dayton, disapproved by the titular head, have added to growth prob- WASHINGTON, D. C. - William Man- against the sale .. .The Bolivian government, You tie it down with government restraints Ohio, is on the surface a truly mad sort of lems. ACA charm may be greater now In Greenwich, Whit* chester, prima donna-ish author of the con- battling Castro-trained guerrillas, will be In one direction, and it breaks out in another. "conglomerate." Plains and Somerville, but there is still a struggle In the Mon- troversial book on the assassination of Presi- granted the military aid it is seeking from We have a Department of Justice and anti- This curious corporate entity is engaged mouth vineyards. dent'Kennedy, is dropping hints he may run the U. S. — chiefly automatic weapons and trust Jaws which keep one In marine construction, filtration and water for office. There is no indication what he bombs... Next president of India will be steel company from merg- treatment, food processing, mining, cargo has in mind, but apparent- Vice President Zakir Husain. He is 70 years ing with ' a second steel handling, metals processing, hospital and ly his thoughts are turning old and has poor eyesight, but will be elected company, even when the medical research, cattle ranching, engineered From Our Readers to politics ... because lie is a Muslim and the ruling Con-

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AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS NAMES RK/UC«M/ to ONE IOW PUCEl . , David N, Hartley RIVER PLAZA - David N. Hartley of 45 Dow Ave. is the new general'distributor for Holi- day Magic Cosmetics Inc. of San Rafael. Calif. ' ' Although he Is authorized to .operate in all 50 states and Mexi- co and Canada, Mr. Hartley says he will "limit myself to the northeast for wholesale and con- centrate right here in New Jer- sey establishing a strong retail organization.*' Associated with Mr. Hartley in the new enterprise are Mrs. Ari- ane Rozeboom of West End, ar- tist and former model for Bal- enciaga of Paris; Miss Kathleen Reed of Fair Haven, cosmetician and hair stylist, and a daughter of the opera singer. Gene Reed; Miss Janet Ens of Holmdel, for- mer Miss New Jersey and cur- rently a television actress, and Miss Patsy ' O'Shaughnessy of New Shrewsbury, lecturer on skin care and makeup. Tony's House of Beauty, West End, will carry Holiday Magic YOUR CHOICE Products. ' . 2 Signs OKd, 1 Denied In Pay Weekly or Monthly Shrewsbury 1 SHREWSBURY - The Zoning Board of Adjustment last night approved two applications for business signs in the borough and turned down a third. The board passed on the ap- plication of Liquidators Ltd., Broad St. .and Patterson Ave, J provided that the proposed sign i*. .. INTRODUCING the Belle Vista Collection not exceed five feet in height as the ordinance requires, Instead Magnificent Italian Provincial Joining Koom Group with amazing 3-D Finish! of eight feet specified in the ap- plication. ' It'< ilmoit unbctienUe to find' Ynu'll i« how this finish brings ont . . Also approved was an applica- fmntan of thil elegint Italian iraign, the deep cathedral graining, gives tion submitted by Paul Bragar, Contra! ttha t (enero(e w riiei,i, with ala l of- AAil the wood a rich dimension and ' 784 Broad St., real estate, with quilitli y T»orbnin»WbW p p/i/ u ihihii ' lumnAni appearance. Bnt we insist— the stipulation that another ap- remarkiHe S-D fimih it thii print yon nrast lee it for yourself I plication be filed for ari existing 599 lign which was recently relet- Immediate Delivery tered. ' ''-•'•]'. '' The third application from the Allstate Insurance Co., 437 Broad Use Our Convenient Charge Plans St., to move an existing sign was 65 IROAD ST. MONMOUTH 'sent back for further information concerning specific location on ME D IANK SHOPPING CENTIR the property- IT. 35 MIDDLETOWN 671-0400 bpi'n Man. thnl frldry , Rt. 22, Union, N. J.—MU 8-5500 Get your share of service busl- FURNI . Until «rJO f.M. . ines* with a. "Basinets Service*' Op» Every Nit* 'til 9:30; Saturday 'HI 6:00.• ;i • .. , Ad In Classified. Dial 741-6900 '.todalys iUry. April 13, 1967 THE DAILY Stamp Qub Elects Aides FREEHOLD — Officers were muelter, 'toterliien, sere*»nt-*t-! Cancer Aides Are Namedelected tt the annual meeting aims, Vmm BEACH - Mrs. DeJosep- h Hildebrand, Mrs. Alice of thhe MollMly Pitcheh r Stamp C|C|ub Joseph Lacks, Union, showed] haoqr Rose WM nimetf efeefr. Hrmiims, Mrs. William Langan. at Fellowship Hall of «be First atven ttamps commemorating the BUB of tte Yaluntaiy Ctwar Ma. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Rich- Greek Olympics Games, dating CrJMKfcrs for t*t load «r« dur-ard Gaeb, Mrs. Thomas Perao, Rudolph Sloboda, Manalaptn back to B84 B.C. hat April C

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6ARD6H HER COUPON FERTILIZER CAVE 9IH tOWARDTHI runcHAHOF SAVINGS 9AVE F4ILT REDWOOD TRELLIS 50 LBS. COW MANURE 1.69 All w«tk.r Ctdlfsmla ndwevrf eautmctfeg. Hlbtfi Hf «lf«Wll| m IBs. POULTRY MANURE.. u* 50IB5, SH^ MANURE 1189 rWl«.. April is.

.••(' -,. . i <•:.•

OPIN DAILY 9;JP A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. *Far sales allowed by law. C C P 10—Thursday, April 13, 1967 JntUdl PUctrom Four Gran Fire* ExtinguUhed in City WAU, TWNSHTP — More Synagogue WHO BRAMCH - Four .gnual Vaty w«re it 3:37pjn- at I»»g od trtck* and tt Ltlcyttl* thtn 28) Ptedrm jtftrn receiver! l«n «H«|u)»1>ef the service will be dedication AT... r a new Torah by Temple Ahm. CONGREGATION BKTH SHALOM Red Bank 8*bb*Ui services are at 1:30 •_« Saturday for the Junior and Senior congregation. Rabtal Fred CWien will officiate at th« aervices. PREPARING FOR THE DEDICATION of Tempi* Beth Ahm's second Safer Torah at CONGREGATION BNAI 1SBAEI. Kumson services tomorrow night «t 8:30 in the Strathmore School, Mat*wan.Township,,are, Late Sabbath evening services will begin at 8:30 P.m. Rabbi Jack M. left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Schiloni, who are presenting the Torah in honor of the Rosotf will conduct the aervices. Cantor Sidney Scharff will chant the liturgy. 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. Schiloni's parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Jacob Schiloni; Rabbi Rosoff'a sermon is entitled: "To HIGHWAY 35 Bus or Not to Bus, Is That th» Ques- Barry Siegel, Torah bearer, and Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, who will officiate. Mr. tion?"—Reflections on aid to private MIDDLETOWN irl parochial school transportation. and Mrs. Schiloni will be hosts at the Oneg Shabbat after services. Sabbath morning services are ai 9:1* 'or the Junior Congregation »nd at i_m. for the adult services. Sunday evening, a pre-Passover D< lert Seder -with the Rabbi will be he! it 7 p.m. Call the synagogue for rese Methodists Host Temple Jy atlons. Offered for Women Sunday morning services are at .m. and daily evening services are MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Last from the Passover haggadah and ASBURY PARK - A modern 7:30 p.m. Sunday Rev. Donald T. PhilBps from the Methodist hymnal. jazz dance class (or women, fea- Sr. and congregations of the First President Raymond Bieber of turing Jaro York, begins today at Methodist Church, Matawan, Temple Shalom expressed the the Shore Area YMCA. The pro- played host to congregants from thanks of his congregation and gram will basically be designed REEDS JEWELERS Temple Shalom, the Reform con- stressed the "learning to under- for beginners and the fundamen- •NOCHARGE FOR "32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP" gregation, at a "Family Night" stand and live together" theme tals of modern jazz dancing will 3-MONTH ACCOUNTS Supper prepared by the women of the occasion. He Invited the be featured. Tlie sessions will run of the church. Methodists to attend a similar for 10 weeks. •UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Leon Gura, ritual committee dinner to be hosted by the temple For further information or reg- (Direct Import chairman of the temple explained when its building is completed in istration call the Shore Area Opt* Til 6 pjn. — W«d. ft Frl. Til 9 pjn. — Sot. Til 5 pjn. the symbols and meaning of the] the summer. YMCA. Passover Seder which commemo- Diamond Sale! rates deliverance from Egypt. He was assisted by Cantor Steph- LARGEST SELECTION en Ostrow and Mrs. Harold Or- lick of the Sisterhood. "BONDED DIAMONDS" Rev. Phillips explained the IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO S2.0M symbolism of the Lord's Supper ALL SOLD WITH A MONEY-IACK GUARANTEE! and the close association between SAVE 20%—Buy Now or Lay-Away it and the Passover Seder. The combined congregations sang several traditional songs Will Show DOWNTOWN RED BANK Israel Film FREEHOLD - Greater Free- hold Bnai Brith Lodge 2355 will Spring News for your Home present a film about Israel Tues- day at 6:30 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center, Broad and MOO '175 Stokes Streets. The film, "A New Life,"' is narrated by Henry at Hard-To-Believe Prices Fonda. Satutriay, April 22, the lodge will have its sixth annual instal- lation dinner dance at the Malibu Hotel, Lakewood. Officers to be installed are Mr. Marvin Mintz, president; Melven Elfenbein. first vice president; Harry Sil- vert, second vice president; Stan-II MAR9UISE DIAMOND TRIO ley Silverman, third vice presi- DIAMOND RING '350 •RIDAL SET '225 dent; Dr. Joel Stern, recording secrelary; Robert T. Jones, fi- Monty Bock Guarantes nancial secretary; Charles R. Miller, treasurer, and Michael Plastics in such smart wood grain and fabric 3 WAYS TO BUY saacs, past president. Trustees effects! Some, gay with floral accents. And 1. 3pm an account. o be installed are Samuel Ne niancy dawn. gotsky, David Steinberg, Dr. J. the colon are just as effective. Pretty round Immediate delivery. A. Hyman and Michael Isaacs. shapes...noiseless, rustproof, easy to dean. It manriu t& pay—: 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP weekly or, knaitrhly. Durable too! Terrific at this price. 8V2" dia., . tO BROAD STREET. RED tt NK I. Pay when yon buy Too much furniture? Sell your 717 COOKMAN AVE.. ASIURY PARK 12* high. I. lite-on-lay-away iurplus with Classified Ada for Op»n Vedneid»y and Friday Nighti ash. Dial 741-6900 now.

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Tin iraarf, iu«v« flattery el this blaier will add a little extra puih to Spring '47 {or you. We'll help van •cc»nf it with {he coordinated ' patterned tlacb ... end the proper, Willow basket* in pretty Repp tiei ... or the very shapes lot Itait, bftad, mag- fashionable Paisley set. azines. Big round laundry Fhe. Jacket, f»0. hampers. Handled picnic baskets, iren a cote little The Slacks from $20. stool! FT... "CWUIGt; IT, PLEASE"

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All silk Paislay Tie WHISTLING TEA KETTLE ASSORTED 'n Hendkarchief ... $7. STAINLESS STEEL - PLASTIC HANDLE HANGER REGULARLY 3.99 W.H SETS 88 Many stylai fo eheota from Including: suit, ilcirf, coat, 181 BROADWAY 2 drasi «nd trousar stylos. LONG BRANCH Rtgiilar $1.29 OPEN TIL 9, WED. and FRI. DOWNTOWN RED BANK J OPEN WEDNESDAY mi FRIDAY IVlMlNO TIL 9 THE-0A1LY J&GJSTER T!wi»%, Apri! 13, 1967-J1

/- -;. v-w.-j ft- ,"i .* Investing By Roger £. Spear

Q) "Our objeetive Js growth. combine the proceeds with S,5,- We own Olir home, have lnsur- 006 of your saving* and reinstate »BC*,«M $16,000 in the bank, Bristol-Myers and International part 6f which we wish to Invest, Telephone on. your list. We hold the enclosed list of Q) "Should I sell oils and buy iUJckS Wi'fijhlch we'd like your a stock to benefit from any (rend comments. My big question is: to electric automobiles?" lsntit foolish to sell itocfcs? lit A. H. the p»it I told Bristol-Myers, In- A) 1 would not lell good oils ternational Telephone and Chrys- SAVI UP TO M 01-EASY CREDIT TERMS-ENDS SATURDAY 9:30 P.M, solely on the remote, possibility ler )f i MA held on, I would of any major shifts from gaso- have been riltldi Mtter oif." line motors, the air pollution : , ••• A. C. problem has created consider- A) Till sorry that your .Hit is able/ittterest in some form of too long tor individual comment electricalljf operated vehfcl*. But Your stocks appear satisfactory any economically feasible bat for your ttbjjctlVfe with two pos-tery—the first requirement in this lible exceptions. America Pho- direction—seems a long way off. tocopy' U\; been ibttijr dowifliill «ince It lost Its mijor mkrkets; OuWon, among otter compa- Haz«l Bishop, with an.erratic nies, W w)Hdttg along tfcnae lines,. rec

win Dishwasher clean* Wants family-size UO-lb. 10 place settings Slflnature« washer $199 88 $126 All-Fro*tiws 12.3 cv. Portable ease, budget- • Easy 1-dlal control ft. eombinaHon—never priced! Fill at table and • Open lid, spin stops defrost aejaln! Lots of roll to sink for washing. • Round-edge agita- shelf space, bonus door Even glasses clean with- storcige, roomy crisper. tor,, won't snag clothes out spots! Buy now! • Hetrvy-duty motor

Gears* Stock Market BLACK-WHITE and COLOR TV CLEARANCE Yesterday's closing stocks: l Brk IS', h Johns Man MS SAVE $90 ON 245 SQ. IN., RES. 459.95 REG. $450, 295 SO. IN. PICTURE TUBE, SAVE $101 h Jonca.ft I* Ki'ltf Al Kumeott I KO5P«rl > Kre«««, SO COIOR CONSOLE . . COLOR CONSOLE E Kroger 5T5I I Lab Porl C l«ri Val IM RE6. 509.95. 24S SQ. IN., SAVE $90 oi« U>r nl.n SAVE $70, 295 SO. IN. WALNUT Jig Lib SfeNU. S -- ••-» a Mr

ivn »ii" Lukeni 81] MM COLOR CONSOLE COLOR CONSOLE ^. Mack Trk '419 S29 SAVE $61, ON 180 Sp. IN. PICTURE TUII, REG. 449.95 REG. 619.95. 295 SO. IN. IN OAK, SAVE $70 lmv> HI tmoti» miit rk •HI OH COIOR CONSOU COLOR CONSOLE BiUon Rlchild '388 «>49 KEG. 179.95. 282 SO. IN. PICTURE TUBE HURRY ONLY TWO LEFT. RES. 499.95, 267 SO. IN. HU Dtlr> H«! DUIlll Nat Oypa KM _ Bruce B. Hatwr BLACK & WHITE CONSOLE '148 COLOR CONSOLE '429 No Am AY 4714 ASBURY. PAW? - TheNejr SS'ft* M& """• Jersey National Bank and trust Ulofa Norwich Ph haa announced that Bruce B. Huber, ' George A. , Bar- Airline* 282 sq. In. SiS/ Airline* 74 sq.ln.* See color ihowt isclllo Jr. snd Edward C. 6roege TV consolelto * will be the leatured speakers at penenal-sixe TV en 265 sq. in.* TV the bank's third annual trust for- um at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 19, in the Anbury Avsmie Pavil- Pit Mid ion on the bcardWulk. Hie forum 64 '299 M19 rub Iv ZM3 will cover estate planning Bar* through wills ind trusts. Makes a great second Flutter-free pictures See all the picture on •tl A discussion of new "Tax.Shel- set because It's light, in just seconds. Far giant rectangular iron Wr jere • tered Retirement Plans" will be easy to carry. Weighs fringe performance, screen. Enjoy sharp, XI * Hud presented by Mr. Huber, Mc- Int Blip- all-channel reception, all-channel reception, CleBs $.&., Ldciist, of the Lambert only 19 lbs. Wired for HW.OMM Inn ItoWl At. Huppeler Co., actuarial con- all channel reception, 25,000 .volt chassis. static-free FM sound. lt«M Int - II Oil. . u Foot sulting firm. Mr Huber will •12-mdi ritwaU *Z6S KJ. m, term •22-mtti yitwobl, JiojoTOl,

»" «*••;• • 2U iq. h mw Soil PIO stress the tu advantages for 741. In. en* —t .Hr.. businessmen and self-employed professionals in qualified retire- KC 0>. ,-- ment trusts. Using a variety ot ird.fiftj, »tud«»lkir visual aids, Mr. Huber will dem- «^« . in Bynim Ttl O (111 onstrate the ttx savings to be m Xi» in Kill xSnvt OH gained through the uie of the a Moto» Mtff government accredited n Pub (it Til* Tti plan's. in Tin The prograrrf will also Include discussion of estate planning Mr. Bariscillo, an attorney and president of the Monmouth Coiiiity legal Aid Society. Mkli Mr. Broege, trust officer of the C«nt Ini bank and former Monmouth County surrogate, will dlactlls Chim wills. The bank ptesldeht, Jo- wmiwtn seph Thumm«ss, will preside, Stthtael J. Zlegler, a vice presi- American dent and head of the trust de- partment, will be moderator durr Ing a question and answer period that will folio* the talka of panel members. Between the (peaking program and the ttudaUoft ahd iiistttr pe- riod there will be ah iritermis- •15 Off! 74 sq. in. Contemporary styled! Savfc »25 on Airline' NEW VORK-Wili;am R. slon during which refreshments Man Jr., 6f Little 9ll««K M.Ji, will be served and the oppor- slim 171 sq* in.* TV *1II be « memberof ^ piiiel that tunity will be given to in£et ahd deluxe personal TV 295 sq. in. color TV ttfiill diJcuss lMt% at,(t dlnner- talk to members of Hie panel. The fortlrti I) dpeif W tHj pu8- • Two all-chanhel antennas ««etln(i qf the NsAtr' Voric City Tinted sawrt till, glare • Giant screen; easy tuning Chapter of the National Mioeli- lie. Anydrie wsnini to' at- e Two till.Uk.mkl antenna* * Tinted glass cuts glare tend may do W aH« l*»y (hit* • Color Magic ends haze ilbn <& AocouriWtj Monday • Eafjshor.eand'iMT.cord * Steady viewing; no fade night. ' ' reservatloni by calling the trust • 2 shakers for FM Jound department of the behh * SKrh • lightweight it/ling • ,H««dy ^re-set VHF turter Mr. riincWnili* k Wt« prest- 74 • Steady frlrige reeebtldh " Black dhd silver-color |:lKtdMiii M 114 REG. 139.95 oent of- thfr fc»I«i« M.hntttah • Tone Control; 2 antennas ml) 172 tq. in. Rm* Ttvtvp Wentfjts •L*j.ft?^- ' "*' * * Tom^nVroX 2 a^ennds' *G6. 559.95 TtEZEZZSi frdrti wh#wh#h»vefeirh t donnectea W 6ct since lia Opart Monday sent in llli thru Saturo!ay meeting Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. pliri'&i 10 A.M, to 9!30 P.M. B. 3S, , i" it,-* *•- •w u'm7\An Club Mark* 35th Year I OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Among those attendlraedg* wfotjM 5th annivemxy of ths Art Stu-shore artiste Eiva «nd MUdwd dents Club it the New Jersey Wright, Roth Caruso, Naomi Shore, organized by Robert Smith, Cell Todd, Alex Llsch and "ompklns, will be marked April Donn Auten, all members of the at a dinner In the Paul Sam- club which was organized in-MB Restaurant, Colonial Ter- in Mr. Tompkins' summer hofia Red Bank Show Set for June 17 , ill b in InterlaknInterlaken. LLocao l chairman of inioce.n Thof the occasioe New Yorn wilk lar bte teachreservation a re- reservations is Mrs.-MartiMrti n C. permanent collection, will be oper Those are the (acts in the Hwy. There is inion of the New York art teach- By ELEANOR MARKO years, and has attended Mon a fee for the T'S students and the marking of McCue, 108 Pincknek y Rd.Rd , ReRd mouth College and Kodak Sales to all artists. The three cat( formulating hours of this tradi- course. RED BANK — The 17th Annual he closing of his shore classes. Bank. Red Bank Festival of Arts will Training Center, Rochester, N. Y gories will include professions tional show. amateur and juniors — Grade: IF YOU'RE AN ARTIST who Guest speakers will be Dr. Har- be held June 17 in Marine Park. Assisting Mr. Dorn with thi They're Unique! Ads in tie details of the outdoor show wil 1-6 and Grades 7-12. There als: . Already, axes are beginning wants a chance to become an S. Hill, superintendent of As- The event is co-sponsored by tiie to grind, teeth set to gnash, associate or exhibiting' anist for you around the clock. Wace Re< be the acting director of the Re will be awards given for sculp- bury Park schools, and Inter- Greater l Bank Jaycees and Daily Register Classified worlc Bank Parks and Recreation De- ture and photography, the latter an! pencils sharpened In readi- member of the Guild of Creative laken sculptor and Asbury Park the ReOank Parks and Recrea- ness for the Inevitable critics' Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Press art editor Frltr Cleary. yours now. tion Department, in cooperation partment, Mrs. Janna Bybokas. being a revived category by popu- lar request. attack eh the old-fashioned seven examples of work must with local businessmen. Registration forms are beinL The jury of awards which will outdoor show. You'll not get be delivered May 5 or 6 between Daniel Dorn Jr., a candidate prepared and will be sent to that here because I like the noon, and 5 p.m., for jury selec- if* for director of the Greater Red artists. They also will be avail- be announced when plans are finalized, will be made up of rec- Red Bank show. The manner tion May 7. Notification of jury D & J BARGAIN CENTER Bank Jaycees, has been named able at the Recreation Depart- In which It b staged benefits decision will be by mail. general chairman of the outdoor ment office, and will be mailed ognized authorities in the field RT. 34 «id POOLE AVE 264-876? HAZLET of art, including photography. mostly the area artists who use event, one of the largest and on request. the occasion as * reunion and LAST CHANCE to see a fine WALL INSULATION oldest in the shore area. DOORS The Daily Register Award will a chance to sell their original collection of works by William ISO M|. ft. rail. 9 Mr. Dorn, who has been be among the long list of prizes works without sharing a com- K. Munro is Saturday at the Old Interior or J_9g Whohsal* 4.10. member of the Jaycees two years, that will be presented again thi mission. There are no collec- Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Exterior from V Oir »rle. .. . V is an alumnus of Red Bank High year. The show, which is ex tions of European or Ameri- Tinton Falls. Twenty-four water-. Danlel Don Ir. pecfed to have more than $500 School and served four years in can boiler prints on sale. Many colon and 10 woodcuts of ex- PAINT MANY OTHER ITEMS the Marine Corps. He has been in prizes in addition (pa Pur- of the artists who show are treme intricacy and craftsman They're Unique! Ads in the associated in the family business chase Award for a work which young students who are not ship by Munro warrant a relaxed Daily Register Classified work hrtrlor ar htmtor AT DISCOUNT PRICES will be. added to the borough's of Dorn Photo Inc., for four represented by galleries, nor look. A gem is his smallest of for you around the dock. Place Um awl ell base. COME IN ft RROWSEI have occasion to be invited to seascapes. NOB* yours now. exhibit their works. Also, and most important, many well- ACQUISITIONS OF ART established artists in the shore NEW YORK — A selection of area have accepted the Red some 200 acquisitions of Ameri- Bank show in the community can art collected during the past spirit in which it is presented. six years by the Department of And their prldeful co-operation American Paintings and Sculp- is gratifying because it ele- ture and the American Wing of vates the caliber of art in the the Metropolitan Museum of Art, show. Fifth Ave. at 82d St., goes on Circle the date June 17 — for special exhibition today in seven showing or viewing at the river- of the galleries of the Morgan side site — Itself the subject and American Wings. According of many colorful landscapes. to Director Thomas P. F. Hoving, the exhibition will have TALKING ABOUT RECREA- particular significance "for all TION DEPARTMENTS — The those who are interested and favorite person or favorite pet Middletown Recreation Commis- knowledgeable in American art of the 18th through 20th centuries a portrait is a treasured gift sion is offering courses in be- ginning and intermediate oil and for the many whose interest SEADRIFT, a 4S-by-24-foot art for Mother's Day or any day painting, and beginning and in- is just being born." assemblage by Little Silver termediate watercolor painting. Dorothy Hollands will instruct at JACOBS artist Ruth McMullen of Mon- LATIN AMERICAN ART portraits on commission in the former, and Cherry Schen- mouth Arts Gallery included in NEW YORK — In recognition berger, the latter. LEBANON of Pan-American Week in New from $25; all media he recent Red Bank Antiques Anyone interested in register- York the Museum of Modern Windsor Show exhibition. The work is ing for either class in the 10- Art, 11 West S3 St, is present- Triple-Action of Creative Art in mixed media, beach objects week course may call the com- ing a special exhibition through April 30 of 42 works by 38 Latin the grass seed and painting on canvas over mission. Classes' will be con- 620 Broad St..Shrewsbury ducted HI the Middletown Com- American artists. It opens today FERTILIZER plywood. in Its second floor galleries. with munity Center, Rt 35 and Kings Containt:

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Make Jacobs Hardwire Your Headquartert For: Gardening • Housewares • Hardware Ouachita StmT Aluminum Boars Marine JACOBS Supplies and Sprint-Tune Savings now in Ford Country Hardware McCulloch SHREWSBURY AVE. A PL. Outboard and MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY FREE DELIVERY—747-4044 Chain Saw OKM DAILY I TO o — FRIDAY TIL 9 Sales and 90 MONMOUTH STREET SUN. 9 TO lijtaON fdnteg April and May) Strvfce 1 BANK 7414000 t •ettvtty wt perform, to **««,«» hetrtag tad vat Mate 01 ia! THE DAILY REGISTER Uuiredty, April 13, 1967-13 Here's to Health: It to j»«ibi« to function well «„*. pjja in ae e«r, ioss oi 1 I Without the use of the sense of hearing, even nausea and vom- The ioss of hearing which may about your ears lately? hearing from one ear, with only iting can be signals that there occur from ear disease is im- the loss of stereo sound percep- is problem with the ear am portant, and the inability to co- Dr. Key will be happy to an- Information About Ears tion, an illness in even one of each of these signs and symptom ordinate and move in a balanced swer questions on medical sub- the balance organs of the inner should be investigated promptly fashion which can develop from jects. Letters may be addressed 1 By PAUL KEY, M.D. At the end of the chain of small have short, readily accessiblesition in space. Each ear,ha: ear causes serious disability. Ear problems can develop anj inner ear disease is crucial, to him in care of The Daily Reg- Qur eats are interesting organs, bones in the inner ear, the part Eustachian tubes. semi-circular canals ' arranged Our ears thus serve two func- time from birth through old ag< making daily activity impossible. ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank. Important to us for one quite well- which contains the sense organ When an infection spreads by each in a different plane, which tions: they are responsible for and always demand attention. Heard any dizzying information 07701. known use, but perhaps more sig- for hearing and for the other this route to the middle ear, transmit sensations to the brail nificant for a use more important function of the ear. So when we the usual complaints are fever by which our orientation in space but lesser known. "Hie ears are speak of ear, we mean a visible, and earache,, frequently accom- is determined. As with hearing, Things worth saving for... ANTIQUIS • FINE FURNISHINGS organs of hearing, the special external part, a connecting area, panied by loss of hearing which the* ears normally work together sense through which the body and a third part which is con- is usually temporary. There are to provide sense of balance. Bu PUBLIC AUCTION identifies and locates sounds and nected directly to the brain for also such complaints as dizzi should one balance organ be Est. Col. Alttn S. Milter, 80 Wneai St., PrtnurM, N. i. through which it accepts other relaying information. ness, nausea and vomiting, but stimulated by infection, or per- SALE APRIL 15—9:00 A.M. information in the form of sound, these are probably associated haps by change in temperature, RAIN OR SHINE Each of the ears! is connected I/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND particularly speech. with that other function of the the brain receives confusing in- , PER ANNUM ON separately to the briln. The re- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED EXHIBIT FRIDAY, APRIL 14th,12-6 P.M. The things we ca}l ears are inner ear. formation, normal from one ear Baby Grand Piano; pine corner cupboard; Chip, high cheit) nlct sult is, as with eyesight, that FROM $5,000 repro grandfather clack; Victorian sola and choir; nice tablet; mirrors; the, external portion of the ear, we can hear with one ear at a The lesser known function of and abnormal from the other, and desks; living, dining and bedroom sets; etel Fireplace sett; flnt which pjiysicians refer to as the we feel nauseated, and dizzy or Vernls Martin and display cabinets, rore Stella music cabinet (SO time, with one ear or the other. the ear is as an organ of bal- records); fine bell and bee miislc box; etc! 3 electric typewriters; 30 auricle.' This is a shell-shaped But, as with, vision, to perceive ance. The, inner ear contains, In perhaps vomit. exceptional oriental rugslt 1000's bocks; book coses; full office equip- structure of cartilage the pur- ment; pointing; dolls; lamps; lots rose medallion; fins Lenox Marley sounds in depth, both ears must The cense of position is impor- • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. Dame fish lets; lovely porcelains; elegant silver; woterporch and cut pose of which is to funnel the addition to structures to receive be used. This is the principle MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT glass »ts; bibelot; etel Selected additions. A good salel sound into the working portion of sounds and transmit them to the tant to our balance, to walking, R. * R. SLATOFF-Auctiom, Trenton upon which stereo broadcasting 471-2400 , I 291-0)00 I 842-4400 the ear. It is in the other por- is based. If only one ear U work- brain, structures to perbeivo pp- sitting, In fact to every physical tions of the ear that the work ing, depth perception is tound of the organ is performed. The (stereo) is not possible, auricle funnels the sound to the ear-drum, a tight, shiny mem- Loss of hearing, then, can In- brane covered on the outside by volve one or both ears. The corn- skin, and on the inside by mu- mon cause of loss of hearing in Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat to 6 cus membrane. Attached to the one ear is accident, either at inside of the ear-drum are several birth or after, but such illnesses until bones in a mucus mem- as mumps sometimes are known brane lined cavity called the to cause loss of hearing in one middle ear. ear only. It is possible to deter- mine the ability of each ear to 21st Anniversary Special hear, from birth on, using special Magazine Prints techniques called audiometry, and to follow the progress of hearing, Teacher's Play, which may increase or decrease for three days only DANSVILLE, N.Y. - Mre. in the course of aa Illness, or ol v/V H Eleanor W. Malone of 34 Broad- a lifetime. Where Home Begin way, Freehold, N.J., a mem- It is usual to have some loss of ber of die faculty of Hudson hearing with .older age. partic- Street School, Is among the con- ularly in the higher pitched tributors in the May issue of. sounds. It is also' usual to have the. Instructor magazine, some hearing loss with ear in- tiorially circulated publication fections, which are particularly used by 700,000 elementary school common in infants and small teachers and educators. * children. "Lest We Forgot," a play, tor On the one side, the ear Is Memorial Day, written by Mrs. connected directly to the out- Malone, is published in this is- side world as described above. sue. It is primarily a series of But the back door to the ear tableaux or pantomimes with structures Is a short, mucus mem- appropriate songs by a chinis. brane lined tube called the Eus- The suggested "pictures" are tachian tube, which connects at obvious and very simple. the other end to the back of the Mrs. Ma'.one received a bach- nose and throat. It is easy for Our "Bexley" 100% Dupont "501" Nylon Pile Random Sheared Carpet... elor's degree from Trenton State infections of the nose and throat College. to back up through the Eu- stachian tubes to the middle ear. This is especially common in in- fights the hardest wear... yet comes up fresh and new looking every time! Man Convicted fants and small children who For Lewdness FREEHOLD - Thomas O'Hara, Two Patrolmen 31. of Forrest Ave., East Keans- burg, has been convicted of two Added to Force counts of open lewdness by a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Jury before Superior Court Judge The Township Committee has Thomas J. Smith. appointed two full-time proba- O'Hara, who was represented tionary patrolmen, bringing the by Arthur Loring, Hazlet, had police force to three, been indicted for exposing him- Appointed were, Robert F. self before a 14-year-old girl and Stiles, 24, of Rt. 79, Marlboro a 64-ycar-old man in Middletown Township at a salary of $6,700, 50 on June 29. and John D. Willis, 27, of 27 Pine Only Judge Smith set sentencing for Ave., Freehold Township at *6,- May 12. The state's case was i, *(•/\ " square yard 250. presented by Assistant Prosecutor Patrolman Stiles Is a graduate II John Applegate. of the Monmouth County Police I Academy, and had served for! FINED IN CONTEMPT two years on the Marlboro Town-|| WEST LONG BRANCH - Den- ship Police department. COMPLETELY INSTALLED nis J. Gibcrson pf 134 Evergreen Ave,, Neptune City, has been Loyalty Day Parade fined $10 by Magistrate Charles Morgan for contempt of Scheduled May 7 ^includes ^ court and received a suspended LONG BRANCH - The 1 $10 fine for driving an unregis- annual Loyalty Day Parade will II tered auto. be held at 1:30 p.m. on May 7|| Marilyn Burkctt, 108 Columbia here. Ave., Long Branch, charged with Sponsored by the Loyatty Dayll Bexley Broadloom (hnplifttng at Shop-Rite Food- Parade Committee In co-opera- arama. was fined 150 and given tion with the sixth district Veter-I] a 30-day suspended Jail term. ans of Foreign Wars and its la- Paul M. Liltcnbcrg, <14A Diplo- dles auxiliary, the parents this I Heavy Waff le Pad mat Apartments, Long Branch, year will also be defeated to the I was fined $10 for driving 59 miles support of American servicemen | •n hour in a 50 mph zone. in Vietnam. Deluxe Tackless Installation ' I LAWN SEED Long-wearing "Bexley" loves the punishment that yoong families on the way up dole out! The random- sheared hi-lo weave laughs at footprints! "Bexley" FERTILIZER combines hard wear with springy pile that gives a luxurious feel. Conies in a wide variety of decorator Scotts Lawn Products colors to compliment any decor. Installation is by GreenfMd Lawn Products Huffman & Boyle's own experts . . . tackless strip Ortho Products method over heavy waffle pad. Weedone Products Lawn Life Fertilizers Agway Fcrtilinrs Bovung ROOM-SIZE RUGS

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* ' • - 2 Licenses lifted For Drunkenness TRENTON - Two Monmouth County driven have tost rJteir licenses atter being convicted of dnink driving in other states, Miss^Jiwe Strelecki, director of motor vehicles, reports. i.' A liiejr'are-Bob C.Cowan, M, of 481' Seqond AyeM Long Branch, • convicted in • Montana, who re- ceived a two-month suspension, «nd Frederick Marx of 103 War- ren Ave., Spring Lake, convir ed fai Maryland, who lost his license for three months. Fourteen other county drivers were given suspensions under the point system for moving violations. ABOUT THE PRICES GROUP Stephan G. Paduano; 18, of 603 D St., Belmar, lost his li- by KROEHLER cense for six months. • A. Big square of glass atop Six drivers last their licenses eaelctaiMall chromed lags ....(89.50 for three months: Manuel T. B. and C. Snappy curved-back chaise Correia, 34, of 712 Main St., with marching oversiiad ottoman $179.50 Kroehler, with a knack for fashionr Bradley Beach; Frederick L. D. A io(a, striped with color ....$289.50 Sdiweitzer, 23, of 119 Barker E. Wood and ceramic, end tabla $ 59.50 know-how, makes your at-home' Ave., Shrewsbury Township) F. The icrsen—carefully carved, scene a view worth watching. Manuel Aldea Jr., 29, of 67 glaisad \n rainbow huss $179.00 Church St., Keyporl; Calvin L. Striking stained glass, crisp G. Over 7 feet of bright, bold DeLoach, 31, of 413 Willow Ave.. color sofa (329.00 chrome, cool ceramic tile, fast- Long Branch; Stephen R. Bogan, H. Boldly backed hi-up chair clip curves spiked with a line from 22, of 510 Deal Lake Dr., Asbury spoiled with doit ..(I4J.O0 .. Park; and Arthur F. Kolhnar, 22, J. Glats tea square with Moridrian, a touch of softness, and of 43 Shrewsbury Ave., High- chromed legs ( 59.50 lands. color, color everywhere... all a K. Siainsd glass armoira with part of the IN GROUP the "in" Artiiur H. Marquet, 22, of 43 •ilk taisels _ $375.00 Orcha-d St., Keypont was given L. Die. cube i fable! :.:. $ 21.50 crowd flips for. a 65-day suspension. Three drivers received two- M. Bubble chair, billowing Shine-on vinyls, mock leather, with tufts, .„....•.;..'_•. (149:50 month suspensions: Hans H. chalk-garden prints, spotty polka N. Long and low sofa, Doering, 19, of Dover Ave., Oak- generously fufied (298.10 dots, stripes of w-hite meeting mid- hurst; Tyrone L. Hallam, 24, of P. Three-draw»r;eri»s> taisaled night black . ... all switched on 138 Branch Ave., Red Bank and in silk ..... 1 ;_> SI77.O0 James E. Fielder, 22, of 671 Art fabrics in House and Garden colors. St., Long Branch. And comfort? It's inherent; Felt Efrain Ribot, 27, of 221 Union Ave., Long Branch, lost his li- in luxurious cushioning, seen in cense for 43 days. soft shapes and generous propor- Cortielius T. Mackin, Jr., 40, tions. Built deeply into every sofa of 401 Rt. 22, Atlantic Highlands, and Anthony Grieco, 22, of 58 and chair with careful crafts- fineview Ave., Keansburg, .re- manship. ceived one-month suspensions. It's all here—the color, tha look, Twelve county drivers lost their licenses wider the 60-70 the life. Wake up to the IN excessive speed program. GROUP'S fashion news. Coma. Robert W. Shelley, 26, of 401 TOrd Ave., Asbury Park, re- Take a little excitement home with ceived a two-month suspension. you. One-month suspensions were given Janet L. Schneider, 18, of 45 Gosselin Ave., Fort Mon- mouth; George T. McNulty, 18, of 71 Morris Ave., Belford; Es- ter Riddle, 36, of 29 Eighth St., West Keansburg; Carolyn Y. WilWams, 22, of 31 Victor Ave,, West Long Branch; Allen C. Vix, 17, of 171 Monmouth Rd., Oak- hurst; Perry C. Stone, 18. of 262 Grant Ave., Eatontown; Sob- er* A Sufficool, 30, of 54 Little Silver Point Rd., Little Silver; I Frank A. Culp, 22, of 5 Corlies Ave.,- Allenhurst; Anthony J. Pacicco, 40, of 94 Chelton Ave., . Xong Branch, and Thomas A. Turnure, 27, of 56 Second St., Keyport. Club Headed By Buchner MATAWAN • TOWNSHIP - Howard W. Buchner, 35 Idle- brook La., ihas been elected presi- dent of the Strathmore Bath and Tennis Club. He will also #erve as chairman of the per- lonnel committee. Howard Falick is first vice president and grounds commit- tee chairman; Raymond V. O'Brien, second vice president and rules committee chairman; Abraham Krufka, treasurer and maintenance chairman; Richard G; Palla, secretary; Williarn J. Allingham, trustee and member- ship chairman; Robert B. Mc- Kee, trustee and social chair- maii; Norton H. Berfin,' trustee and sports chairman and Thom- as P. O'Donnell, trustee and in- surance chairman. The north tennis courts are open and swimming and other facilities will be available Memo- rial Day and the first three week- ends in June from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The club will begin fuli- tirne operation Friday, June 23, at 11 a.m., with the dates de- pendent on the progress of con- struction. We Must Care Programs Set MATAWAN - Frank Long, president of the Paul Benda Me- morial Chapter of We Must Care, will be the guest speaker before the Red Bank Chapter of Bnai Brith next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Next Wednesday, Patrick Ho- gan, Hazlet, will be guest speak- er before the Emma L. Arleth School PTA, Parlm at 8 p.m. The regular meeting of the Paul Benda chapter will be held st the Cheesequake Fire Home, Rt. 34, at 8:30 p.m. Thuriday, April 20. Mr. Long will speak before the Young Married Couples Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank, at 8:30 p.m. April 21. Before each group, the speak- ers will discusj the problems of Convenient monflily child molestation and its pre- FURNITURE vention. Each group will »ee the •dull educational film, "The payments can be Child Molester." COMPANY Also on Thursday, April 20, Mr. WEST Hogan will be guest speaker it arranged for your the Village School PTA, Middle- 1869-1967 town, at 8 p.m. purchases! They're Unique! Ads in the KEYPORT, NJ. FREE PARKDVG OPPOSITE STORE 26M181 , Daily Register Classified work Open) Monday and Thursday Evenings 'tU 9 /:"' for you around the clock. Place youri *>w,

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Othff AthiriHc Storw In: fordentown, CIniHMWtwit tud N> J., Upptr Darby, N.f. Philadelphia wi Honr^m, Pa. TBB School Boaird Pared Budget Protest Birthl&ptim-\%jtk AnnualBanqffetEM HAZLET — Some 100 firemen, Member* of the arrangengfata Suit Is Settled committe"-'—e wer» e* Fran• •«•—»4«k Sianojjr.-, Lets Pacts FREEHOLD — Superior Court their familiefamines anda ladie»aras •<""••auxili»a - r: «, and Roftert RED BANK - The Board of Hearing Is Postponed ludge Franceis X. Crahay has .members attended the f th JorAhlersm _W. . •s' Education has awarded 11 approved a $10,000 settlement innual banquet of Fire Co. 1 in I NEW" SHREWSBURY - Hear- chairman, and Carl Orlando; leg- Jim's '.Restaurant, The company was _ contracts for school supplies to be against the Jersey Shore Medical Diamond ing of the Monmouth Regional islative, Stphen J. Klein; in- Center, Neptune, for birth injuries Matawan. 1910" with 32 volunteer*. Tw0 of used rn 1967-68. Selected from Board of Education petition to surance, Mr. Orlando; building these men, 'charter members among 27 bidders, the winning o a girl and her mother. Also present were officials ol the state Commissioner of Ed- and grounds, Mr. Catenaro, chair- The award was made to Linda ^aritan and Holmdel townships. Roy LVambertoon and Ernest .E. contractors' were: ucation protesting the $75,000 cut man, Arthur Hamelburg and Mr. [amerstone, 16, and her mother foastmaster , was' company Peseux, ibo. attended the ;dln- Art and kindergarten, J. L. imposed On the twice-defeated re- Orlando; board-faculty, Vincent lira. Jeanne Hamerstone Callin president JamejJ. Cuilen. Hammett Co., Union, $12,650; ath- gional school budget has been C. Festa, chairman, Robert E. in, who are in Germany with letic and physical education, postponed, Norman J. Field Billings, John M. Kline and Mrs. Callinan's husband, Sp/~ Sherwood's Sporting Goods, Red board president, has announced. Mr. Klein, alternate; finance, Mr. Richard J. Callinan. Bank $4,387; automotive shop, J. Billings, chairman, Mr. Gatenaro The meeting was to have been Miss Hamerstone was born-on H. Kelly Co., Red Bank, $333; this afternoon In Trenton. At the and Mr. Klein; salary, Mr, Festa, general shop, Brodhead-Ganett Sept. 16,' 1053, and had .charged LEAKY GUTTERS? request of Eatontown, it has been chairman, Mr. Billings and Mr. Co., Cleveland, $1,307. the hospital with negligence ir set back until Monday at 2 p.m. Kline; policy, Mr. Billings, chair- Reflect those leaky gutftrs with »ewn- \ man, Mr. Festa and Mrs. Kline; causing a defect in her eyesight Also, technical drawing, Kef- board accepted with re- less aluminum. one-ple» commiettei regionalization, Mr. Field, chair- She was represented by Wil fel and Esser, Teterboro, $229, gret the resignation of William man, and Mr. Hamelburg. Ham H. Burns, Keyport, and tfi< gutters! and Brohead-Garrett, $137; Black, science teacher, who is hospital was represented bj medical, Tri-Med, Brooklyn, leaving to teach at another George N. Arvanitis, Asburj $947; library, Gaylord Bros., Syr- school. >ark. acuse, $321; home economics, Chamber Unit PAINTING AGAIN? HOSPITAL DONATION — Harry Plooger, left, manag- Prown's, Red Bank, $73; biology, On recommendation of Benja min A. Deist, school superinten- er of Sears, Roebuck and Company store, Middletown, Carolina Biological Supply, Bur- Leaders Picked Forget It! DiiPont Tedlar Aluminum SI* lington, $152; chemistry and bio- dent, staff appointments of teach- HIGHLANDS presents a check for $2,000+0 D. Louis Tonti, president ers, custodians, secretaries and LONG BRANCH — Appoint- ing ts here. logy, Welch Scientific Co., $1,168. ments of Greater Long Branch LOBSTER POUND of the projected Bayshor* Community Hospital, Holm- athletic coaches at salaries pre- scribed by the recently adopted Chamber of Commerce commit- Wholesale • Retail del, and executive director of the Garden State Park- guide for 1967-68 were approved. tee chairmen have been an- way. The gift to the hospital's building fund was the Also approved was the athletic nounced by Robert W. Kleiberg FLYING INSECTS? Find Missing president. third Sears has made. schedule for 1987-68 — essentially Don't forget Red Bank Aluminum hat the the same schedule, Mr. Deist These are the leaders: finest Alcoa Aluminum storm windows! Child Asleep commented, as that for the cur- Budget and finance, James R rent year. SHREWSBURY - Greg May- Barbour; business ethics and solicitation control, Howard H field, three years old, of 64 Mon- Mr. Field announced commit- PUBLIC AUCTION tee appointments as follow: pub- Woolley; by-laws, Milton A. Stein; roe Ave., was found sleeping in lic relations, Emil A. Catenaro, Christmas lighting, Raymond F. BONELESS SHAD SALE a field, unharmed, at 5:50 Tues Kopf; city beautjfication, How- day after a three-hour search ard K. Hayden; commercial and The ReWood Lumber Corp. will sell all of by local police, fire companies, Admits Issue industrial development, Louis AS LOW AS its STOCK — FIXTURES and Ehap*r 110,000 rpm), 75 xh el thapcr land Dr., Little Silver, of the Lit- work, Mr, Kleiberg; retail sales, 741-3939 • OWN EVB. ALL HBtT WttK knlvej, grind!*; irtocMn*. spray booth, hot lacqner tyitem, 24, 1964. CoMact Roy Shugard tle Silver First Aid Squad. James Glennon, and state legis- two apletlon-preef fans, ten explosion-proof lights, ipray Judge Smith set sentencing for 872-V841—872-9753 pots, tpray guns, mlscellaMoas power roob, mlscellaMoui Capt. James- Fedorko and Pa- May 12. lative, J. Russell Woolley Jr. clampt, one 220 radial arm saw, DM 110 radial arm ww, trolman George Jeffrey of truck Uft. flatbed (Utanmisnal). four rt«.l deities. Shrewsbury police were in Plywood, plywood scon, paneling, doors, windows, charge of the search. kitchen cabinet hardware, keiitc noldiias, biillden' hard- ware, Formica shetti 5'xl2', piw I"i4"»8", assorted lengths, « lengths plastic T-moldings, sakct hardwood flooring (oak), fiberglass In rolls end sheets, range hoods with charcoal Snow Removal Alters, aluminum moldings, display caws, cabinet parts, work benches, door skint !mahogany), ponel display rock with Costs $1,966 There isrit a better intermediate size car 4"i8' panels, assortment of paints and stains, generator 110 or 220 (Briggt & Stratton), aluminum foil Insulation, knotty SHREWSBURY - Borough pine paneling, J/4"il2" pine, asserted lengths. Storage bins, Council has learned from approximately 1,200 pounds of assorted nails In one-pound Councilman Leo Sadowski, that sold in the United States than the 1967 Rebel' beias, 20'x20' tarpaulin. Large assortment ol beauty molds it «ost $1,966 to remove snow and ores. Approximately 30,000 IVi" spiral dowels and [rom streets and critical areas says Tom McCahill, automobile expert for Mechanix Illustrated, Miscellaneous items. last winter. Of that amount, $429 Office equipment, check writing machine, billing ma- went to clear school sidewalks. chine, adding machine, two tteel filing cabinets, letter site. Purchase of a new salt spread- Office counters aid miscellaneous office supplies, equipment. er, budgeted at $1,300 was au- Offerings may be Inspected on date of sale from 9:00 thorised. a.m. until sole time. Please come prepared to remove your Mayor Frederic Messina re- purchases at conclusion ef SOIB as building must be va- ported that ground had been cated. TERMS: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. broken last week far the Mon By order of: Rewood Lumber Corp. mouth County libraiy here. H« emphasized that it will be an i. O. Coots, Auctioneer, 45 W. River Rd., Rumson, N. J. all-inclusive unit, not limited only Phone (201) 842-403J to reference material. with "Sun's Satisfied Service"...

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Rebel's not overpriced." th« many televisions on the newer specialty cars. There's absolutely no plowing and This is your kind of excitement, created by American display. But hurry...they little body roll. The whole feel of the car, when going over ruts Motors. A company that has created an entire line of six-pas- already threw out the first or across din roads, is excellent," senger Excitement Machines that give you more excitement for ball! What about comfort? the money. , • : -, ,., \ "It's extremely comfortable and relaxing to drive. In See .your American Motors/Rambler straight-line driving the SST is as comfortable.as the Jell-0 Dealer. He'll convince you the 1967 Rebel specials." , . , • ; ',.'•• ' •• • .-;. - •"'•• is the best intermediate built in the country How about Rebel's new four-link rear suspension? today. Then do what Tom McCahill did. AMIRICAN Exclusive BBD Appliance Center In Middlttewn-Red Bank Area "Of all the new sporty-type cars, as they come from the Take a fest-drive. MOTOM American Motors builds your kind of car APPLIANCE AMBASSADOR • MAM.1N • REBEL • RAMBLER AMERICAN CENTER COLONY SHOPS TWIN BORO RAMBLER, Inc. KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc. 467 Hwy. 35 Opn Wed.. Thurs., Fri.'til 9 P.M. 671-1300—Mlddlttown t 131 E. Newman Springs Rdj Highway 36, Keyporf i Author Gtet Jb&nl Parky Slated (tUn-my Bid* DAILY BLISTER , April 13, 1967-17 Experience Artf'"1' '• * MONMPUTH - BEACH As a N NEW SHREWSBURY - The «,«00, and Mrs. jaanfletbj Flelc, Borough Commission has re- 1NVESMM' Tinton Falls Schools Board of Coita Neck; who his aB.A. frtm WEST LONG BRANCH - John jected all construction bids for i Education will' meet with the Caldwell College, was hired to new library and Mayor Sidney Howard Griffin, who temporarily Borough Council In special pub- teach music at an annual salary changed the pigment of hit skin, lic session Tuesday evening to Johnson said that checks are of .i7,725..v:.., •'.:••• i COSTS YOU NOTHING! told a Monmouth College audi- discuss the borough's proposed ' Mrt, ;F|orence Kainlnow, New being returned to the bidden. ence last what it was like to be t "Green Acres" project. Shrewsbury, was. hired as a ,li- Mr. Johnson said commission- Hie meeting with the Borough ers would meet with the arch- Negro. i :>•, brary clerk in.the-Swimming Riv- Council is scheduled for 8:15. er and VSycamare Schools for itect, Albert S. Benoist, to dis- The author, who loat his'big- However, Die board will convene three hours a day at an annual cuss revisions in the plans for otry and hit tight jn Europe; ex- at 8 o'clock to receive and dis-talary ol.'jjf,5 year. " .;•'..< ; i of supplemental instruction a loose. 'Black Like Me," described his of the grost receipts taken In on Youth Day. The resignations of Mrs. Claire week for the remainder of the TMBRB ARE NO FEES, commissions, interest experiences after he had medical- The commission approved an Garland, Red Bank, a sixth grade school term for a handicapped or other costs attached to our Investment Illy transformed the pigment of hla annual pay increase of $100 for teacher whose husband has en- child. The state will reimburse 'skin. Die tax assessor, Roy Olsen, to Savings Accounts..«either when you open tered military service, and lylrs. th« board 50 -per cent of the (S $2,300 from $2,200, retroactive to one or when you withdraw. He was the final speaker in theMarcla Goldberg, fatontown, a an hour tuition fee.; Jan. 1. Monmouth College Student Union music teacher who is moving The board approved expendi- In fact, we pay you at ft generous high Lecture series. from the area, were accepted ef- ture of $2,642 in federal funds late... and compound your profits!. fective the end of the current for library books and film strips Ticket Man MEMIII Youth Fined In school year. for the Swimming River hnd Tin- Three teachers were hired.to ton Falls Schools. The money was ANTICIPATED PER teach sixth grade classes. They made available under Title II of After Crash TRAVEL Assault On Cop are: Miss Linda Phelps, Holm' the 1965 Elementary and Secon- DIVIDEND YEAR FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A lentaf Moraorth Couty (or It Yam ^ LONG BRANCH - Perry C. del, who received a bachelor of dary Education Act. Stone, 19, of 347 Wall St., Eaton- arts degree from Glassboro State 55'year-old Brooklyn, N.Y., man was chared with going through towiL was fined JIM on charges College, at an annual salary of FIVE MADE BOBCATS 144 BROAD ST.. RED BANK a red light Tuesday at 10:50 of assaulting Patrolman Anthony $5,800; Mrs. Marion Hubert, Colts PORT MONMOUTH - At'1 a a.m. After his car struck another Ttltphon* 741-5080 Gervollno and given a suspended Neck, who received a B.A. de-recent meeting of Cub Scout Bank car broadside near the Freehold TO IITTIR SIRVE YOU WE WILL BE OPEN 30-day Jail sentence. gree from Monmouth College, at Pack 88, five boys were inducted Magistrate Stanley Cohen or- an annual salary of $7,725; and as Bobcats. Township Shopping Mall. dered the jail term suspended Mrs. Frances Coyle, Lincroft, They are John Plrozzi, Gary State Police here said that SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. after Stone apologized to the, po-who received a bachelor of sci- Geindmeyer, Gary Fincheim, Grace E,' Seligson, 29, was. at- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WEtKPAYS • A.M. TO 5 P.M. liceman. In lecturing Stone, the ence degree from Misericordia Ivan Utter and Daniel Fix. tempting to tilrn into the mall 10 BROAD ST. • MD BANK, N. J. IT COSTS NO MOM TO BOOK THROUGH magistrate said he would "not College, at an annual salary of Awards were presented to from a Rt. 9 jughandle when her YOUR LOCAL, TRAVEL AGENT stand for assaulting of police- $8,825. Richard Bryk, Michael Proban- car was struck by one driven by 741'3700 Otto Price, Brooklyn. Both com- men." Miss Phyllis Labrecque, Red sky, John Sottilare, Harold Kcm- plained of bruises but told State "Where You Save Does Make a. DifferenceF' John Turner, a Fort Monmouth Bank, who has a B.A. from New- rite, Michael Monahan, John Police they Would see their own soldier, was fined $15 for care- ark State College, was hired to Pirozzl, Daniel O'Connor, Stanley doctors. Advertise in The Daily Register less driving. teach art at an annual salary of Werse and Michael Ramalho. ONLY THE FINEST GOES INTO EVERY kitchen AND THAT INCLUDES FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE

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S, WANAMASSA Coll Today for Free Btimats fa, April 13,19671 DAILY REGISTER Henry Hudson WET LOOK Board Lets RAIN & SHINE Field Pact LADIES1 'HIGHLANDS - The Henry] Hudson Regional Board of Edu-g COHON cation last night awarded a con-H COHON «+ tract-to Raymond Preston, Free-fl iiold, to develop the 4.4 acres of II ledertlly-donated land behind tiie | SHIFTS 1 Twin lights Museum for an out-] door physical education field. HANDSOME PLASTIC The contractor was low bidder]! IIG BRIM HATS «t $32,647, in a field of three. BLACK - RED The contract calls' tor clear-|| Ing 2% acres, demolition, exca- AND GREEN WITH vating, grading, sodding, seed-1 , CONTRASTING Ing, and drainage work to pro-1 COLOR TRIM vide facilities for soccer or field | hockey, an official Softball dia- An Exciting Value mond, and areas for two basket-II For Spring ball courts with space set aside || for future tennis courts. Completion date is set for early II June. Fred M. Moller, Atlantic I Highlands, is design and project I THURSDAY-miDAY-SATUkDA engineer at a fee of 10 per cent I SAVINGS of the project cost, inc!udkig|| preliminary engineering work. 9 1 The land was 'donated to the II LADIES LADIES school district by the General VINYL SUEDE Fun h$hiot)\ Services Administration in 19641 and was known as Heap Hill STRETCH BLAZER because it was illegally used as|| FABULOUS GROUP a graveyard for junk cars. JACKETS FROM THE BETTER SHELLS PEA MAKERS Charity Ball| JACKETS 1 SLEEVELESS STYLE LADIES Entertainers BUSH Are Named JACKETS PANTS HIPSTERS . WESTERNS . LONG BRANCH — Singer Atonjl BUCK - WHITE 99 STRETCH DENIMS Dale aad Richard Maltby and his CONVENTIONAL STYLES orchestra will provide the enter-1 AND COLORS 3 rrinfs tainment April 2 2at the first I NEW SPRING Solids annual charity ball of the Joint I — SIZES — Dtnimc Fraternal Orders of the Long|| COLORS Small UMI W«avti $199 Brandt area. — SIZES — mi *K. The ball wil> be held in the I Medium ShM Long Branch armory, Ocean j| Large 10 to 18 10 t* 18. 1 AVe. Ike JPO, comprising fte Long|| Branch chapters of the Masons, I Knights of Pythias, Knights of I MEN'S PERMA-PRESS SIZES BOYS' REVERSIBLE Columbus and the Bnai Brith, f B TO was formed to promote brother-1 Camp. hood. 18 ZIP-FRONT All proceeds from the ball wilill RAINCOATS S5.M be donated to the Monmouth II JACKETS County unit of the New Jersey 100'/. MlM Association for the Mentally Re- cotton twill. tarded for Che Work Opportunity)! Comp. knm lo Center in Long Branch. vol. 24.M cottel plaM. $^97 PANT r- Co-chairmen of the ball are II Zip Fron1t - Daero6n & Cotton •orraenda Erwin Weinar of tile Knights of II collar. 3 Tan - Black or OBVe Pythias and John Yaccarine of [| the Knights of Columbus. MEN'S PERMA-PRESS BOYS' SIZES 6-16 Hospital Aide] SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES $i.w KNIT SHIRTS Being Soughi SHORT SLEEVES 2 for *5 COLLAR OR CREW NECK 2.47 tad STYLE > 100% COTTON SKINNY SHORT SLEEVE RIBBED In Freehold Polyester end cotton blend. A LARGE VARIETY OF SHIRT • IONDED KNIT BELL FREEHOLD — Hospital con-jl ' Na-lraa imttrial. Solids or COLORS AND STYLES plaids. Slot SM-l.XL 97 BOTTOM PANTS IN POOR aultants are being interviewed! for the proposed Freehold Area I BOY DOUBLE KNITS Hospital, trustees of the Greater!} Freehold Area Hospital, inc., re-(| <& ported Tuesday. Hie board plans to have the II selected consultant serve also as|| the hospital administrator. The committee to select anil architect has visited hospitals and I SAVINGS! SPECTACULAR has interviewed architects and f VALUES IN HNE expects to reach a decision soon, II LADIES' and MISSES' MISSES' and CHILDREN'S 1OYS' - YOUTHS' «aid xAlex Goldfine, committee j| chairman. SLIP-ONS LOW, WHITE SWISS Albert A. George, board presi-il SNEAKERS BASKETBALL MOVEMENTS dent, announced that a new auto-1 SIZES 5 TO 10 mobile worth $3,413 would bell Cushioned SHOES A fabulous donated by individual board mem-1 iwwnoln. Mir selection starting bers for the annual charity ball. I louncy. CHtlOMd Hock or $133 Wkil» (•Mrul* at low price of wft beigt. oihel*. $' 47 Kitson Keeps Moe styhd vamp wlrt PAIR Com« li MM tblck an Illulai bickl*. 1 bin oily. *PR, nb|>«r sob. 1PAIR Trade Bureaul ${Q88 Presidency J^ mm AVOW EATONTOWN — Charles F.jl FIBRE GLASS FOR MEN • Day-Dote-Selt Kitson was re-elected president Winding - Dreu - Water- of the Bureau of Commerce and proof . Diamosd Did- Trade at an annual luncheon DRAPES meeting yesterday in Old Or-|| Drew Models. chard Country Club. 48 IN. WIDE FABRIC SALE FOR WOMEN • Diamonds Other officers elected include II 54 & 63" LONG Petite. • Self Winding • baniel H. Kaufmann, first vice PAIR president; Dr. Anthony Villane 4 INDIAN HEAD Dress • Waterproofs > AH Jr., a founder of the organiza-1 48" Wide-84" Long 5 5.22 With 17 Jewel GRUEN rion, second vice president; and I FABRIC Edward 0. Clark, former coun- 96" Wide-54" Long $9.88 PRECISION MOVEMENTS. cilman, treasurer. Mrs. Grace K. 36 INCHES WIDE Donahue was re-appointed ex-|| 96" Wide-6r Long $10.44 ON BOLTS Mtl-MttMDc - WMMtnkto Maliuftrttt _ Dmk « om» ecutive secretary. 96" Wide—84" Long 511.88 SPECIALLY PRICED AT 79; Five members were added toll the board of directors: Mr. Clark, 144" Wide-63" Long $16.44 CHECKED COTTON Mr. Kaufmann, Dr. Villane and Francis X. Moore, local attorney. 144" Wide-84" Long $21.44 GINGHAM r A« 45-PIECI GIFTJ More than 30 members attend-jj COMES IN SOLID COLORS - Blut - Nutmeg - Green • Whit* BY DAN RIVER kUC DEPT. ed the affair. 36" WIDE . ON BOLTS II «fyd MELMAC Ideal for Curtain* & Shifts W W ,• College Slates DINNER Startex i ' FOLDING Terry FORTREL COTTONS Conference DOORS BY DAN RIVER SET WEST LONG BRANCH - Thell Kitchen 32" WIDE H 45" WIDE ON BOLTS 3 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE third Monmouth conference on Towels 1' L1l 80" HIGH statistics and quality assurance Regular Value 98c Yard FROM IN GREEN, $1195 to be held April 22 at Monmouth Multi \\ YELLOW OR COCOA College will feature papers by 2 for — Service For 8 — SET speakers from government, in- Stripes HOYA-CLOTH 11 dustry and academic institutions. *5 BY DAN RIVER mg% SPECIAL' Me and 4»e The co-sponsors of the confer- 100% VIRGIN 39 INCHES WIDE 71lC ence are the Metropolitan New ON BOLTS,..,. I H^ COFFEE ^ $-1.00 York section of the American $100 VINYL . Comet Society for Quality Control, Mon- In White or MUGS — mouth College, the American Sta- 5. Beige n tistical Association and the Mon- mouth Section of the Institute of KAPOK OR SHREDDED FOAM BURLAP 3 PC. UNBREAKABLE Electrical and Electronic Engi- WOOD FIKISH neers. . " LARGE ASSORTMENT C • OF COLORS GIFT! ANIMAL DRIVERS FINED 36 INCHES WIDE 49 DEPT. 67' .ttATAWAN TOWNSHIP -II PILLOWS , ON BOLTS FAMILY SET Magistrate Lloyd D. Elgart Tiies- J1.I9 VALUE day fined Edward Sheedy, Eliza-II toth, I20J for driving white on tte revoked list. Wo rawrw Hi* ST»m Hduu: rla.hr te Unit IT WITH 1 MONDAY Him UTURDAY , Aliened $20 each for careless HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY mm M'S'C, S driving were Frank Deptula, Slirif ttWd St., Htdet, and Michael Wla, ;g» Creek JM., Kbl' IJse Our Want Mi- HOME DELIVERY jFor Quick Results, 7414)010 : •• RAIN OR SHINE O^ 74l.6»00DAV' , •Copyrigtit—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1867. 40c PER WEEK 741-1114 NIGHT' SECOND NEWS SECTION "THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 r ~~ .. 7c PER OQPY" Eatontown School Board's Answer Wanted Why No Woodmere School Yet? EATONTOWN—Walter C. Kub- He also suggested the borough asking for bids was read. Coun son, BOCAT president, urged directed to request the owner n of 182 Whalepond Rd. asked might make available space in cilman Melvin J. Kohn, who pur- council to upgrade the entrance demolish the damaged build- Borough Council last night, Eaton Hall,and t3ie fire house chased the truck as roads com- to the borough on Rt. 35 from among other things, why, since for improvised classrooms to mittee chairman, said there was the north. First impressions are Councilman Leon J. Smock Jr. voters approved the referendum avoid double sessions. Fort Mon- no deviation from borough policy those likely to stick with visitors, minted out several renovations for the Woodmen? School two mouth might also be approached of buying on bid and from local Mr. Kitson commented. LOW under way on commercial years ago, the new schoal has not on the problem, he added. merchants when possible. He Councilman Bruce J. Mangan uildings on Rt. 35. "We are been constructed, and 2,000 No Deviation added, that' a certain make of declared Mr. Kitson expressed a aaking progress," he declared. school children will consequently A letter from the Bureau of truck was desired by the sanita- concern already felt by Borough Mayor Werner added that the tion department, identical to ve- be on double sessions in Septem- Commerce and Trade ques- Council, especially, he added, in ihade Tree Commission plans to hicles already in use. Local deal- ber, tioning borough policy in pur- regard to the partially burned out riant 48 trees along Rt. 35 be- ers, he said, can supply only In ensuing discussion, it turned chasing a $16,000 garbage truck SAS gasoline station near the en- ween the West Gate of Fort from General.Motors Acceptance competitive products. trance to Fort Monmouth. He onmouth and the Shrewsbury put that only about 950 pupils in A letter from Charles F. Kit- the first three grades of the 2,500 Corp., Bradley Beach, without asked that the borough attorney line. school body will be on double Council resolved unanlmous- sessions, according to the Board I to support Gov. Richard J. of Education. lughej'plan for a Central New Mayor Werner recommended lersey Expressway System. The Ma Kublin direct his questions Eatontown Playground ilan Involves federal legislation to the Board of Education. remove legal difficulties. No- Mr. Kublin replied that he has ice of the resolution will be sent so directed his questions, but has a New Jersey U. S. Senators received no answers. lifford P. Case and Harrison A. To Have 2 More Acres Williams Jr. Answers Wanted CELfMITY—Dora Schary, motion pictura and (tag* producer, director and author, Borough Council will send a EATONTOWN — Two acres mprovements section of the Councilman Melvin J. Kohn, etter to the Board of Education, laft, praparat for Bnai 6rif h addraii latf night at Congragation Bnai' Israal tynagogua, will be added W the Jra E. Wol municipal budget. ;hairman of roads and sanitation, inclosing a copy of Mr. Kublin's Russell E. Dea,dy of 33 innounced the borough's annual Rumton. With him, from laft, ara David Waisarman, viea pr»tidenr of Monmouth cott Memorial Playground as a Pacts Let 1st of questions and notifying Pearce Ave. was approved as a cleanup will be the first: two Lodga; Earja Silverman, pratidant of 8ayshora Lodga, and Lauranca C. Stamolman, board members that council, too, result of Borough Council action new member of the borough weeks in May. He warned resi- past praiidant of tha Northern Naw Jarsay Council, • would be interested in the an- last night. ' fire department, ' dents to respect the ordinance swers. which requires tightly covered For School At the recommendation of The first section of "Woodmere Mr. Kublin also asked why East, Bernard Silverstein's new garbage containers. Violators will Councilman Leon B. Smock Jr., Eatontown is obligated to educate 97-Iot, 62-acre subdivision off be issued summonses, he said. chairman of parks and play- all children of federally-con- Wyckoff Rd., was given final ap- Councilman Vincent C. Festa 4tHolmdel ProducerRegards Backlash grounds, council resolved to ac- nected families, even • though proval, subject to posting ot mnounced Library Week will be quire a 2.07-acre tract adjacent HOLMDEL - The Board of some of them reside outside the necessary bonds and approval of from Sunday, April 16, until.Sun- Education last night awarded $2,- borough. He said ne tas been to tiie playground from Vincent the Planning Board's design com- day, April 23. All book fines will and Ellen Boyce. An ordinance 101,864 in contracts for construc- As Anti-RightsRationalization promised a copy of an agree- mittee. The section consists of 42 be forgiven during that period. tion of the planned $2.7 million appropriating $4,400 from capital ment made by the Board of Ed- lots. The Planning Board gave Councilman Festa reported li- intermediate school. funds for the purchase was ap- the project its blessing Monday. brary circulation up 70 per cent, By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON e^ said that h« viewed Mr. President's Vietnam policy be- ucation with the federal gov- Contractors ih each category proved unanimously on first library registrations up 115 per RUMSON - Backlash, said Powell's situation as singular cause he has seen nothing that !rnment committing the borough The resignation of Fred A, Wil- ire: Dore Schary, the movie pro- reading. Acquisition of the land cent, and 220 new volumes added with no great significance in the can improve upon it. a this service, but the copy helm from the Planning Board -General construction: Mi- ducer, last night, it i rationali- was provided for in the capital to the library shelves. national racial problem, and that "Not enough is being said or las never shown up. and.the Recreation Commission chael Rlesi: and Co., Fords, $1,- zation of a feeling against the much of current racial tension written," he observed, "about the was accepted with regret. Mr. 312,850. The initial base bid of rights of other people. ... springs from promotion by tele- atrocities, the terrorism, and the Wilhehn is moving from the bor- $1,367,000 was reduoed by deduc- vision programmers and newspa- Speaking to more than 400 at murders perpetrated by the oth ough. Henry C. Frye of Wood- tions in interior finishing mate- per commentators. School Bond a combined meeting of Mon- er side against the people of Police Promotions mere Dr. was appointed to the rials and exterior site work. mouth County Bnai Brith Lodges The 62-year old Hollywood per Vietnam and our troops." Planning Board to fill a vacancy The Board will reserve the at Congregation Bnai Israel, Mr. sonality, brought here by his ais- Questions put to the speaker created some time ago by the Issue Olid right to deduct other item Schary warned against "hatred ter-m-law, Mm. Ira Katchen of chiefly centered on implications resignation of Herbert Schaefer. KEANSBU^G — "We're on. amounting to $18,250 within 120 in the plural" resulting from per- Long Branch, traced "love and of a recent published article by Become Effective His term runs until Dec. 31, 1968. our way." days after the contract is aonal feelings against individuals hate In politics" by the electorate James Baldwin. Negro civil HIGHLANDS — Following: through an a firm position Mayor Herbert E. Werner pro- That was the response yes- signed. of minority classes. from George Washington to Lyn- rights activist, discussing Jewish that his three police department promotions will stand, claimed April Cancer Control terday of Board of Education —Structural ateel: Hudson participation. Mayor John A. Bahrs yesterday pinned badges on new Po- The speaker, national chair- don B. Johnson. Month and urged all borough President George W. Preston Structural Ironwork, Inc., Jersey lice Chief John Mackel, Capt. Walter Monahan, and Sgt. to the state attorney general's man of the Anti-Defamation While the present conflict in Though questioners disap- residents to support the fund City, $147,975, Howard Brey. ' approval of the borough's $1,- League,- was speaking at the an- ideology between the "hawks" proved Baldwin's observations drive of the Monmouth County —Plumbing: Frank C, Gibson, 995,000 school bond issue. nual county Bnai Brith rally of and "doves," on the intensity of Mr. Schary said he found them Councilman William McGowan, police chairman, ,was not Chapter of the American Cancer Inc., Freehold, $149,735. the league. U.S. participation in Vietnam realistic and not condemning, present at the ceremony. Society. Groundbreaking for the —Electrical: little Silver Elec- The mayor said last night that the move, was sanctioned $2,125,000 junior-senior high tric, Inc., $238,304. Here also, op- may be cause for great, debate, He disclosed that in surveys Reporting as chairman of th< "While we may have a right to by Borough Attorney Benjamin Gruber. school is tentatively scheduled tional deductions reduced the Mr. Schary said, those who crit- made for a forthcoming book, fi- police committee, Councilman hate a person because of some for Saturday, April 22, Mr. figure, from the original $244,831). icize President Johnson's motives nanced by the Anti-Defamation Last week, Mayor Bahrs made the appointments-without Robert B., Dlxon announced the wrong doing," he said, "to sate Preston reported. An additional $570 for exterior and sincerity do the country a League for $540,000, through the confirmation of council. Coundferaman Ellen M. Lynch and violations bureau ii now open in the plural i» unthinkable." After bids for, school con- sign lighting will, be deducted disservice. University cf California, eight of Councilman McGowan maintain the mayor needed governing from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. week- '->, Mr. Schary made his point in struction, taken twice in two within the-120 day period, should ten Negroes said they would ex- body approved and that under state Alcoholic Beverage Con- days. Previously the bureau discussing Issues about the ouster Supports Policy trot regulations, he cannot vote on police matters. months, came in high, the the Board decide not to erect the from Congress of Adam Clayton In a press conference after- pect Jews to rally to Negro de- closed at 1 p.m. state Department of Educa- fenses quicker ttian Christians As owner of Bahrs Restaurant, the mayor holds a liquor sign. Powell and conflicts in racial ward, the producer-director-au license. According to a tetter received by Mr. McGowan The police department Mr. tion gave permission to the ghettos. Dixnn added, has purchased a —Heating and ventilating: thor said 'he fully supports the The reason given, he said, was from Emerson A. Tschupp', ABC deputy department director, school board to make up>. the Frank C. Gibson, Inc., $253,993. that Jews more readily under- no official with a Hquor Hcebse'cati set on police natters. Breathalyzer unit for $744 to im- 1130,0001 shortage out of the plement the implied consent law, The low bidder. Fred Wendel, stand the Negro minority posi- Mrs. Lynch, Mr. McGowan and Councilman Ernest A, current and next two school directed against drinking drivers. Inc., Paramus, was allowed to tion. Vaughan, have retained JRed Bank -Attorney Patrick J. Mo budgets. Two. patrolmen will be schooled withdraw Ills quote of $198,500 • Gann Jr. to test the case in court. Basic construction Is ex- Reagan Rapped Baldwin, said Mr. Schary, was in its use. ' when he explained that, through saying in his report that "more If a court rating upholds the opinion of the ABC, Council- pected to be completed by an error, the bid omitted the Patrolman Daniel Lang, who Jews should do more in the civil man Vaughan, who holds a liquor license as owner of The September of next year, but temperature control system. completed his probationary because of bid delays, some rights effort, not that Jews were Stowaway, Rt. 36, also would be prohibited from ruling on His corrected quote would be period March 31, was appointed interior work will go beyond' For Perfarmance doing nothing."' police matters. $272,900. a regular patrolman. Jiat date. RUMSON — Movie producer Dore Schary says ex-actor Recites History All contracts.-awarded are con- Ronald Reagon is putting on a "shocking performance" as gov- Mr. Schary opened a wide tingent upon approval by the ernor of California. screen on the history of how Zoners Favor Half-Million Dollar Proposal state Department of Education. Mr. Schary, here to speak at a Bnai Brith rally, told news- American heroes got into their Superintendent of Schools H. men he doesn't think the former movie star is reacting to glory niches. Victor Crespy emphasized that either the needs or wishes of the people who put him in office. the deductions will not impair the He talked of the hatred gener- educational value of the facility. "I am most disturbed about this thing today," he said, ated against Washington, Jeffer- Medicenter Home Planned in Red Bank Additional funds must be'in- Indicating Governor Reagon'j refusal to approve a stay of ex- son, Lincoln, Wibon, and Roose- RED BANK — A three- It would function in co-opera- The first floor would contain cluded in future budgets for grad- ecution for a state prison convict scheduled to be electrocuted. velt in their lifetime and the ac ing, lighting and parking, and story, 114-bed convalescent home tion with Riveryiew Hospital, ing, landscaping and purchase of "This means that some 28 people In the death house will claim given them after death. a lobby, offices, kitchen, recrea made 114 beds the maximum al- go," Mr. Schary said. "It violates the spirit, at least, of an has been proposed for the lot at which is three blocks away, but tion-dining room, x-ray room, lowable capacity. movable equipment, he ex- "Some still hate FDR," he 1-57 West Front St.," next to would not have any economic ties plained. The exact amount can- unwritten law which grew up in the eight years of Governor physical therapy room, a beau- The action was taken Monday Brown's administration against capital punishment." acknowledged, "arid I wouldn't rinity Episcopal Church. with it. ty shop and a barber. not be determined at this time. advise speeches for Lincoln In night, when a meeting was held Former Gov. Pat Brown opposed capital-punishment and The plan' has received a fa- Frank F. Blaisdell, president The upper two floors would Bids were received for con- Governor Wallace's home state In place of the regularly sched- refused to allow its use in his two terms. > - • • vorable variance recommenda- of the Riverview board of gover- house 57 rooms, which could be itruction of the sewage disposal (Alabama)." Mr. Schary said that he hat no intention of getting into tion from the Zoning Board of nors, supported the plan'. In a private or semi-private for a uled, meeting that was to have system and were held for study. politics himself as a candidate. He's been, urged to run, he Mr. Schary talked of personal Adjustment, and might-get Bor- letter to the Zoning Board he maximum capacity, of 114 beds. been held last night. There were Base quotes in this category are: said, but has decided to keep aloof even though maintaining ough Council's attention Monday. —Robert W, Patterson Jr., $93,- acquaintance with former Pres- cited a shortage of convalescent Each would have a bath tub. no objectors present at the hear- a close Democratic identification. • , The building would be a Medi- 100; Frank C. Gibson, Inc., $91,- ident Truman, for whom he said beds in this area; and urged ap- The Medicenter would employ ing. he couldn't get "a corporal's center, one of aa organization of proval; ••'•.' a staff of about 60, roughly 20 430; O. H. Henry Co., : privately owned facilities Jinked guard" for a greeting after Doctors would be able to trans- on each shift around the clock. Roosevelt's death, and with Ad- with Medicenter,^ of America, Werner Testimonial Memphis, TennV1' , '-• . fer their patients from River- It would conform to Medicare lai Stevenson Whose "Incorrupti- The local applicant Is YDY, view to the Medicenter for ex- standards, and would have to be bility was suspected.";'":- tended care and recuperative approved by the state Depart- Conrad Not Seeking Inc., of which Donald E. Bis- Is Held in New York "Love 'em and leave?; . grove of New Monmouth and Dr. treatment, thereby relieving bed ment of Institutions and Agen- Mr. Schary said, best describes Thomas J. Gllmour of Red Bank shortages at the hospital. cies. NEW YORK - Just 248 men ing from the rostrum Mr. the American voter attitude to- are principals. The plans, drawn by a Medi- Middletown attorney Howard A and one woman attended a testi- Werner's long years of hard work ward elected leaden. A Full-Time Post The YDY plan is to take a centers of America archi- Roberts represented the applicant. monial luncheon in the Hotel and conscientious service. "Give them 100,days, and.then 30-year lease, with an option to tect, show a masonry, steel and The Zoning Board voted 4-1 to MIDDLETPWN — Township He was educated in Seton Hall New Yorker yesterday honoring Speaking at the end of the go after them." buy, on the West Front St. tract glass .building 220 feet long and approve the plan, with George Clerk Thomas T. Conrad will University, South Orange. Mar- Herbert E. Werner, Mayor of ceremonies, Mr. Werner said his But this national fickleness, he about 65 feet deep facing west, Doherty dissenting. Alternate not seek to fill the clerk's post ried, he'has two sons. Eatontown, N. J., who retired owned by realtor Philip J, Bow- wellwishera had been "top gener- concluded, is not exclusive to po- its back toward the Hamilton David B. Kreidler was sitting an a lull-time basis, Republican Mr. McCutcheon is serving his March 31 as executive director 1 ers, and to construct the three- ous, too kind.' He reminisced litical wars, It is.obvious among Building. for Dr. Michael Arnone. municipal leader Joseph Azzolina fourth year on the Board of of the Pennsylvania Railroad story building on it. briefly on what he termed "soul fans of sports and theater idols reported last night. Health. A charter member of that YMCA. The structure, estimated to cost In front would be 47 parking The board made its approve pictures" remembered from his from Jack Dempsey to Eliza- The clerk's post traditionally is body, he was named vice presi- 32 years of service with the rail- a ha'f million dollars, would be spaces around an extended en- subject to submission of final The one woman, of course, was beth Taylor.; ', [ part-time and although it has dent this year. Mrs. Geneva Werner, the mayor's road's New York YMCA.; He a tax ratable. trance way. plans with regard to landscap- "Frank Sinatra," he said, "has never been filled on a full-time One of the founders of the Fair- gracious wife. Mayor and Mrs. accepted with thanks a color survived more career hernias basis here, the question has been view Republican Club estab- Werner entered the Terrace Room television set and flowers for Mrs. than anyone else in history." a matter of controversy for more lished in 1958, be served as presi- of the hotel to a round of ap- Werner proffered by Tracy dent in 1961. plause and the appropriate notes Tompklns, former YMCA chair- Mr. Schary was asked for his Sewer Authority Manager Given than a year. of "I've Been Working on the man, on behalf of his colleague! evaluation of the potential force Assemblyman Azzolina's state- An 11-year resident, he is em- of the John Birch Society, which ment followed a. meeting yester- Railroad" played by a wandering Mayor Werner added a comic ployed by Western Electric, he described, as an extreme day of the 29-member township accordionist. note by donning a fluorescent Legal Challenge in Middletown Kearny. A graduate of Morris- right-wing group. GOP steering committee. Master of ceremonies was vest with a gold badge and pick' town High School, he attended George Onken, chairman of the Ing up a red flag, on a short He suggested a two-sided de- MIDDLETOWN — Two legal questions "You must have misunderstood me," was The committee, which also met- Syracuse University and re- board of managers of the rail- staff. These items, he said were' velopment. Recently, he said, were raised by last night's Sewer Authority Mr. Freibott's answer. Saturday, unanimously endorsed ceived a bachelor's degree In road YMCA who read letters of presented by Mr. Tonti and Mr,, some well known personalities, meeting: ' Howard Schumann, president of the au- Mr. Conrad for re-election to the business administration from the and he named' William Buckley, township clerk's position and University of Miami. congratulations to Mayor Werner Kohn for the NeW Jersey High- Ms a member technically a member until ' thority apologized to Mr- Black for any mis- tie Conservative Party candidate Board of Health Vice President from several notables, including way Authority, • which operates his resignation is accepted by the body which understanding. "We ara authorized to apolo- Married, he has two children. Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New the Garden State Parkway.' > for mayor of New York City la appojnted him? Robert P. McCutcheon for the The screening committee is gize, but w» can't pick up the tab," he stated. Jersey, who could not be present. "they wanted to- be sure I 1565, nave dropped out of the or- —Can a member be appointed to a paying lone Township Committee vacan- comprised, of representatives of Ajmong those attending in the have a Job," the mayor quipped. ganization because of differ- post created while he Bits on the authority? Mr, Black maintained that he would sue cy left by incumbent Committee- all sections of the township and mayor's honor were Sen. Richard "I'll be out there in a peaked ences with the national leader, These queries arise from the resignation Mr. Freibott for the increase. man Douglas R. Burke, who de- its GOP Clubs, former and pres- Robert Welch. clined to seek re-election. R. Stout • and Assemblyman Jo- cap this summer, slowing, you of George Frelbott,, a charter member of the The resolution creating the post of mu- ent township office holders, and 1 11 seph Aizolina, R-Monmouth, D. down en construction jobs. ** 'But. : Mr. Schary warned, "as authority, and' his subsequent appointment to nicipal systems'manager was adopted unani- Mr. Azzolina indicated that Mr. county and state office holders Louis Tontl, who heads the'New Turning serious again, Mayor Its respectability Is weakened, its J 12,000 post as manager of the municipal mously. Conrad's recent appointment as who reside in Middletown. Jersey Highway Authority, and mlliUncy will increase and this manager of the Bell Finance Co. Werner said he expect^ to spend sewer'system. . .:..<. :. '•« "We've needed a day-to-day manager for Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi and will become a matter forfcreater in the Two Guys Shopping Cen- h|s time In church activities, In QUITS MEMBERSHIP the system for oveW two months now. Who CARRIER AT EARLE Peter Hoffman, representing Fort concern, More 'kooks' will be ter, Rt. 35, would not allow time Which* he and Mrs. Wtrner are Mr." Freibott said'the Township Committee would be better! than Mr. Freibott' who knows LEONARDO — The aircraft ' Monttimith. ' very much Interested,, and ,in joining and more trouble wil for serving as township clerk on had not yet acted on his letter of resignation. the system well and has*' been with this thing carrier Wasp was due to arrive being mayor of Ills town. result, a full-time basis, but still per- - From the mayor's home bor- "They'll accept ft though. They have to. I from the start?" .authority member Evan at Earle Naval Ammunition De- Rabbi Jack Rosoff, of Congre- ; mit him t» be available part- ough came Councllmen Leon B. "Iv« a|*o got a lot .of, books quit," he declared, Beecher asked.I ' pot at 10:30 this morning for tha Vyt collected over the years-ami, gallon Bnai Iirael, welcomed the time. Smock Jr., council president; > His first >'test came'quickly. He was "I've been a contractor in this , business , purposes of loading ammuntion. rievw'had'Mme to-reid. I'm rally,, Laurence C. Stamelman Councilman Melvin J. 'Kohn; charged during the public- portion of the Mr. Conrad was elected clerk The carrier will remain at Barf* Interested, In photography,, ' former president of the North almost SO years. I think I know a bit about Councilman Robert B. Dixori; and former meeting with, answering allegations from G. in 1964. A local resident for 12 overnight. •' , , , Henry J, Sallng, borough attorney Mrs, Werner and I would l)k« to Jersey' Council of the ADL, was S. Black Jr., 72 Marcshlre Dr. it," Mr. Freibott concluded, '' years, he is a member of the and William Zadorony, chief of do stale traveling)", he added. chairman, Robert C. Kohler, New Mr. Black charged that the authority was The terms of the contract awarded last Middletown Veterans of Foreign , Old Wagon Farm police. . \ Tha veteran railtoad a,nd YMfcA Jersey' regional/director.* of ..tha responslbte.foi- an Utcreaty of "at least $150" night state that he .wHI manage the system Wan, kiwanis, St. Mary's Holy Plant now-evergreens, roses, A ho«t of railroad and YMCA man sat down to a rising' ovation ADL, introduced Mr. Schary, in the cost of repairing .a break In- his line until October 11, 1869, and will receive a sal- Name Society' and St. Mary's economical bareroot trees, shrubs official! added thqlr tributes to prolonged until he stood and took Paul Zar, Red Bank, was ai- due to "faulty and misleading statements" ary of $12,000 per year, pro-rated on a bi- School Parent Teacher Associa- and ground covers. Rt. 33 north T their. f«Uflng colleague, recall a morrow at 8 p.m. in the town- ing on the new code. Art CatyrUM M>. Max won* Agancy Administration Building At that point, Mr. Makely add- [ings Hwy. ed that Committeeman Douglas Guest speaker will be N. J. Sate Police Sgt. John Doyle, di- •ector of the state school safety rogram. Sgt Doyle will dis- ss the mechanics of setting up ich program within the town- lip police department. 'euo Shrewsbury louse Hit by Fire NEW SHREWSBURY — The terior of the home of William binson, 69 Squankum Rd., was itted by fire at 10:33 a.m. Tues- police reported. The Pine- ook, Tinton Falls and Wayside e companies were at the scene itil 2:30 p.m. Mr. Robinson was the house at the time of the e. No injuries were reported, ilice said. They listed the cause the (ire aj a possible short ff cuit in an electrical pump. IALITY Be Modern, use the Daily Re*- Classified. Exclusive at $248 New General Electric Range with P-7 Oven that |/i Cleans Itself f Electrically!

Set the dial! Latch the dodri And $2466 the new P-7 oven gott to work- Minuf»ctunr-« Suggaitfd fuiiil prica for iha Camtra Sport clobber* great*, spills, spots, Conpa will) Ihi EUndlrr) Six. Thia Camaro Ihown ha 1 <*tn even crusted-on juices—and it's «Dttlioodnnpi,IH.7B;«tylatiinurouB.I40ilS:wh»ale6wii. HUtfctndwtiMvWIItitai. >3t.3S. AliprteM Includa Fadaral ' all done electrically! Exelia Tax and luggattlil daalir dlSvtry and tiindllrtf etiaraa MeMI JiltC Imagine! A General Electric Range with the fabu- lous P-7 Oven priced this low! No more messy fingernail-breaking scrubbing—no more rough red moves you up to the head of the claw. •Minimum, Mall Prie* hands from harsh cleaning chemicals.' The same I' tBiMd on Florida Power « Light I Comoro, the sportiest looking and actings Co. avtnn for aleetric cooking electricity that does the cooking does the cleaning. Zf ptr KWH. Even the back of the oven and those hard-to-reach corners come out spotless as the day you bought lower, wider, heavier than any other Gamnl Elactrlc Ranges carry a entyaar npalr warranty tgairist it. Economical, too—just 7£tper cleaning, less manufacturing dafmta. than the cost of cleaning by hand.' Other work- car at the price. With the biggest Six, saving features: big-capacity oven; self-cleaning NO DOWN PAYMENT! Calrod® surface units; appliance outlet; automatic the widest stance, the roomiest interior. EASY TERMS! oven timer. YM auyonllr Kit modal ihovn throw* lit,your Irinchlixl HEdulir. SMour turnotOUplijf, filmu4lanu. Drive it at your Chevrolet dealer's and see. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP You get more than your money's worth. 46 MONMOUTH STREET 741.4310 RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS

FREE Parking In Rear of Start Enrraitct on Whit* Strict NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL and learn why it give* you that iyxt feeling •u hive 'beeb » full-time mayor Bow, tbon^i h. avoid.: neet-j THE DAILY REGISTER , Taurwlay, April; 13,-1967-21 WOBM not have hired a ings, h« i»y»:. "Wfeea the timi] ) priced t&alnuwm." The: when sonie*b)Bf per- Oik of Office; 'Dinli? Remains Active the Monmoufh County Eagle, » J36S Long Ba?t«k p sonally tovrtvei jne, I'll be ? wtridridy i li Pair. ''' ByAUWOHD R. STARCffitN er* tali* it for granted tiw y i.» a liftman, ( .;. t ever, (hit is ti/L to '«ay hfr Even, through the municipal tax would have doubted «i his srfmia- there ighilng lot it" He says El though he remains physicalphysicallly an • Elk, the president of the g . relaxes more rfjan WNG BRANCH - Edgar N. though, Djnk*Upiel wouJda't like a recall caw remained the same this-year, istrator. he doesn't' attend' the meetings ClnkptopUd is a mw with a fin- abttitt, hja presence is weU«stafrU - and the opportunity to nui again he argued,-total spending .sharply beoause when he was defeated, 444 Republican Club, president of he did while (n office,-he explains b For years" before he held ger on the present and an eye onUshed in the city's, government. agairtst'«fie mayor'. increased. "the people showed they didn't *,e Long Branch Historical' his letters to the editor and elective office Mr. Dinkelspiel the future Continues Criticism Thf is talk that Couocilma want ,ihe." , . . Society arid' a trustee of the organization work when he says: Questioned on what differences IWM at evcry council meeting, Blberon Property Owners and • "I-don't feel that just because Unsuccessful in his last (wo His 'letters to the newspapers fell lot L. Kate u b«ing considered there would be had he been filling his self-appointed role as As a private citizen, rhp still Voters Association. I'm not. a city official 1 should races for public" office, he re- contain sharp criticism and com 'or a judgeship. However, Mr. elected mayor, he said he would watchdog of the people," remains activn. He works fpr He will be chairman of the just wither and die on the vine." mains *he leader in fact if not ments an the passing politics rxnkeltpiel has shown -open con- to name of a sizable portion of scene. There is rarely a publ tempt for the iirmted power? of the Long Branch voting public issue upon which he does not councilman under the mayor- Although he has yet to appear comment. council form of government and whether he wuld run for the at a City Council meeting since Political observers; agree Mr vacancy should it develop i •the. government changed last Diflkelspiel is wiming the punu also debatable Friends, bfwever, July 1, his influence is felt for anoflier we,, but just wha' say he would make (he race and through administration critics race and when remains defeat win who were his subordinates when 'able.-'- '•--•' ' ' Won Easily he rah for office. Their proposals There is taHc of a recall claims of hi; winning and criticisms reflect Mr. Dinkel- Mayor Paul Nastasto Jr., bill are pot merely Inflated partisan spieJ's political styte and but Mr. Dinkelsplel gives siror talk Mr. Olnkelspiel won handily philosophy. f the accidents — 1,181 out ol One-Coat, No-Drip 1,167 — in the last five,years "Goldberg," he'said, "has the money. He has the engineers. He LAM FIAT WALL FINISH AS the plaps. He must certainly Imow the need. Is he planning mother pre-election promise?" IRONING BOARD ROLLER and PAINT Regularly 9S Pledged,by the state, Mr. Az- solina said, are widening, a cen- COVER TRAY SET BRUSH 6.95 6ALL0N Get Started! ter barrier, and' jugharidles at all 5 major intersections. Two sections were to have be«n underway be- fore last Dec. 31 but haven't NEWUTEX .First Merchants has your best >een started yet, he added. In February, he said, the com missioner promised to take bids SEMI-GLOSS LATEX within a week. Instead, he added, only a 1,700 foot section,between at Woodland Dr. and Twin Brooks Reg. 7?e. Lqe. Pkg Reg. 1.49—14-ei. E-Z Regularly was advertised. He called it evi- KITCHEN 49 heart dence of a pulley to "promise VACUUM SPRAY OVEN INTEREST *em anything and give them a 8.95 GALLON bone." BAGS SPONGES CLEANER 7 Mr. Azzolina .said that tracts for two other sections were to have been advertised before iow and a fourth in June or July. FABULOUS Pair Found SAYINGS Guilty In ON EVERY M SHCUl ON REGULAR OHRHMAR Theft Trial TRANSISTOR WINDOW SHADES HHE-SAVWG TMSAVIN6 PASSBOOK FREEHOLD - :Vihcent Can- GALLON iaro, Hazlet Ave., Hazlet and BATrtftY for CBTlfKATB ttVMGS ' Rosario Zarcara.Maplewood Ave. 2IRREGULARS Belmar, tiave been found • Tranilucant • Vinyl coated Pud by guilty of receiving and possession • Sun resistant of stolen property by a jury be- • Custom price 4.25 ra. BMtority. Ona erery t months /Oouterly 'ore Superior Cot)rt Judge Elvin WHITE ALUMINUM GOOD UNTIL APRIL 18 wr or lobftr ". Slmmlll., : .', .' . . Judge: Simmilr set sentencing for Maj GUTTER TALK day tra DepoiiU Iruured Vp to tlS.000 by FJ3J.C. 4 PROWLS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER A revolutionary new Solomon : ; : presented the ^' - ••'••'.•••• ' •-••;• T. \ .•••.:•.- discovery in' aluminum itate's case. - gutters with the new Charles Frankel of Asbury MARVEL SIX-PIECE ark and Michael Schniteer of GRASS SEED "fres moving" hanger OMIT PEOKE Iradley Beach represented GLIDER SET system. This advanced annaro and Zarcaro respective- Rod, Gold, new method for attach- THE. net 1 HAKf A r 5 lbs. 3.59 Green ing the gutter permits BPtOPLI The men were arrested In Bel- expansion and contrac- MODBAHK! lar on Feb. 28, 1985 with $3,- I tion without pulling the I4.IS worth of clothing taken LAWN PERENNIALS seams apart. No out- from 'Freehold Sportswear, Rt. PHLOX, DAISIES. side brackets, all hang- ORNAMENTS ers lock from the inside Following a four day trial last BLEiDING HEARTS, DUCK FAMILY _..2.9B —for clean lines, great- iprll, a jury had failed to reach CHRYSANTHEMUMS, er beauty. verdict. BIRD BATH »...... 2.98 SPIREAS, SWEET , ft WILLIAMS BEACH Dr. Copperthrtaite HEN & CHICKS 2.98 OFFICIAL TICKET CENTRE AND MANY OTHERS UMBRELLAS FREE Convalesce* at Home RABBIT _ 1.98 Expo 67, the "oreoteSt Exposition of the century,"' will RED BANK -,Dr. William H. pkg. ESTIMATES b« h«W In Montreal April throujh October. Ticket*, , ^opperthwaite -of 105 East Ber- FLAMINGO pr. 3.98 39* from 8.59 called "Passports" ire available NOW at bio savings ?e:n PL.Jast week returned from • PRECISION FORMED PARTS jenrgetbwn University Hospital 'at all 1st ^erchdnti offices • WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER ind Is convalescing in hta home. A past president -of- the. MOn- • MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM . mouth Courity Dental Society, • BLEND PERFECTLY WITH ARCHITECTURE Or. Cop|i«rttiwalte was in the na- PROWN'S , NINl CONVIN"«Ht COMMUNITY OFFICES ,,'..„ t lon's'capital to deliver a lecture Awry PM /' R>d ^drtlc / MII|I*M , / ' North Anbury Ft'fc vhen lie suffered a heart attack 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-FREE DELIVERY COMPLETE LINE OF TELESCOPE r.lf'rfovtn / Holmdal / Bil.ll* / Calfi Nick AAraft-NwttMf ^hy 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK LAWN and ' H«od Office: 401 Muttlior, *».„ Ajbory'.fark,', • •• 're' Unique!': Mi in (he Budget • Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit! Dilva-lfi or Wolk.Up Faeilltlti and littartded Hour.' Af All (JftW RcglsWr Classified^ work GARDEN; FURNITURE l the clp.ck. jPl(u» Health Aid Week Proclaimed Fort Drive Sete Record AAxmoeJ J Meeting &l' drives «u*orked *t this »>JUTAtf •TMWStOT - Next Tht TowwHp C«a«Bitt*s uA FWT uomwm - TU NEWARK - "Meeting (he Saturday through Saturfty. April nwotwn of the local P/at Aid annual Red Cross Campaign (or post each year. Otter* are (orChallenge with Action Programs" », hat been proclaimed First and Rescuue Squaquad «ttl attend, Funds at Fort Monmouth ended: the National Health Agencies aad is the theme of the sixty-tint an- Aid Week to the township. opening ceremoniei s SaStt d The Outdoor World nual meeting of the New Jer- March 31 with a record-breaking International Service! Agencies; morning In Township Hall. sey Tuberculosis and Health Ai- By WIU4AM F. SANDFORD collection of $13,000. the Monmouth County Health, So- Highlighting the program will In a ieetter to Col. George A. lociaiion, to be held Wednesday, Hospital Expanding be a demonstration' of first aid Ifegaqae the Terrible U • vfeiens. bet. Nad, pointed backward, with which It Is Kurkjiaa, commanding offtlcer of cial and Welfare Agencies, and May 10, at the Military *** Computer Syatem skills and light rescue operations. Bgmat buUy; a cfcickeirfiesrted coward; a aMf to Impels and deflate any frog that tries the Electronics Support Com- the Army Emergency Relief Hotel here. LONG BRANCH -? Monmouth Each night during the week phony and * fraud. Peoph who «et to know to Inflate itself to avoid being swallowed. mand and chairman of the 1967 Fund, conducted among military The program will open at 16; squad members wiU be stationed Ma fee* Met tasctatiag. l>e ewn hwrd Medical Center has added « pro- I'm afraid that this species' peculiar de- campaign here, Red Cross Field personnel. a.m. witt a panel diicuuion on at various township shopping; cen- him called lovable. But warn, he shows up, fense tactics may hasten its extinction. Tin Director Carl Smith said: action programs for tubercu- grammed termtnil In the busi< ters to display first aid equip- mosg pqata *at hang around leag enough put-on ferocity is convincing and has given It "On Behalf of the American Henry G. Steele, Fort Mon- losis outpatients. The morning ness office section dealing with ment and to answer questions. iw to be fascinated,, much Red Cross, and personally, I want a number of dangerous-sounding names, In- mouth special services officer, portion of the program will close The week also marks the tea eaamerea... to tha.nk the military «nd civilian w patient accounts es tht newest was project officer for this year's with a businesi meeting. Mem- 0 launching of the squad's annual cluding the locally popular ona of "puff ad- personnel of all the organisations American Red Crow fund drlw. Ueet P"*' * «>e hosplUi-wlde electron- Ike aaake at mj het der." Huraani «r« fouled Into thinking this bers of the association wHl fund drive. at Fort; Monmouth for their was a wri&tag, Usttag horrible looking serpent U tethal and should officers and new board members ic computer system, toy. its body svelliag, its generous contributions of $13. CHASES CAR for the coming year. No Matter What You Are lack- be slain. Th» habit of playing dead at the 072.79 to the 1967 fund campaign. This terminal will give "In- head and Beck flattened RUMSQN - Patrolman John The luncheon apeaker, Noble ing For Find it fast in ththee Daily least provocation makes it aa easy victim. "This Is the highest amount stant information" on, P*tfe"t ac- like a cobra's and swingtag Keany chased a car from the J. Swearlngen, will discuss "Tu- Register ClifiClaMifiedd sectionti . contributed in the 15 years lor counts. menacingly. If I hadai It is not surprising then that this. Inter- Black Point Ina, here, to the berculosis Associations and the reeogaae* it, I might haw esting species is now something of a rarity which my office has available Highlands bridge *t 1U« P-m. "By tapping six numbered key* records. The work of the keymen Government — The Changed which correspond to a patient's hem teniiied in our area. Like all the other snakes of Monday when two youths were Rules". But I'd net the eastern this Immediate region, It should have the and collectors which helped to evicted from the Inn and one account number, a wmplete up- make the campaign an outstand- fcognese snake before and protection o( a much more general knowl- pi them fled in the other's car, ing success is much ap- They're Unique! Ads In the to-the-minute financial record will luew its disposition. In- edge of its real rale. police reported. They said the _ JS8SHIS« preciated." Daily Register Classified work be available In seconds," said stead of beating s screaming retreat, or car was owned by the mother of It should be noted here that Hognose Joseph J. Fahey. computer MB- reaching {or a> stick, I slipped my foe* under The American Red Cross cam- one of the boys. No charge! for you around t»» dock. Place does not make as amusing a pet as we might ljgj au. WMK WMUWTWft ««J it and gave it a gentle nudge. is one of the four have been made. yours,now. ter director, think. He quickly loses his fear of man That did it. Hognose flipped over on his and stops performing. back, twitched convulsively and lay "dead." tins was the snake's second act, as much of a lie and a fraud as the ferocity of the The great blue; heron, In normal standing first scene. And the show wasn't quite over position,' ia well over three feet tall. yet. Stretched out, it may measure more than four feet. It has a wlngspan of almost six During the death act I couH do almost feet. A friend of mine likes to say of it that anything to tint snake — tie it in a knot, "it only lakes a couple of them to make a Step on it. It wouldn't move. There was good-sited flock." just one tiring it wouldn't brook. To Hognose, sppareatly, the oaly posi- Three or four in one small area normally tion for a dead snake is on its back. So to the closest tiling to a flocking tendency when I turned him upright he immediately we see in the species, although much larger came to life — just tang enough to Dip over numbers may spread out across large feed- en his. hack again. Several times I repeated ing grounds like the Brlgantine Refuge. that, and each time the snake immediately Rare is the sight Mrs. Barbara Wynkoop of flipped belly-op and "died" again. Little Silver reported last weekend — a con- • * • centration of 60 of the great birds in the vi- cinity of Little Silver Point. On the same THE SNAKES probably are the most day, Robert Smith of Red Bank found a maligned of all our creatures. Although flock of mere than 79 of them at Sandy relatively few are dangerous, all are general- Hook. • - . ly feared and condemned by man. Our im- The birds are migrating, and apparently pulse seems to be to kill on sight, and an we had an unprecedented Invasion of them entire order of animals straggles for survival last Saturday. against a face of taman ignorance. The hognose is one illustration of the fact • ' • * that snakes can be amusing as well as use- Monmmith Nature Club will hold its April tut. The vicious act is pure Muff aad just field trip, a fossil hunt in the Poricy Brook about its only defense facility. It is not area of Middletown township with Richard •quipped for mortal combat with anything C. Cole, Sandy Hook naturalist, as leader, on more formidable than tlis toads it eats. Its Saturday. The group will meet at Thompson only real too* Is a spike far back ia Its School. Mlddletown-Lincroft Rd., at 9 a.m. HANCE & DAVIS SAY:

The Grass Seed With "Weather Insurance" Scotts Windsor: at... ACMEfunnita

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SAVE $2 Sturdy steel spreader has dlal-a- 5,000 sq. ft. matlc rate setting. Full 18 inch spreading width. New rust-resistant Reg. finish. Alon» $19.95—$14.95 with 14,95 95 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 any Scotts product. 12 HANCE & DAVIS 2* SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK 747-0103 - FREE DELIVERY 137 MONMOUTH ST. - 747-2104 - RED BANK OPEN i DAYS A WIIK-7 A.M. TO J P.M. FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE 15 Gardw Clubs to Enter Flower Show : -."0$ woman's department of Hrrt Merdufctii" scape trttict Council. Ww. John Ooderttrk, Ant Eight announced 'ntaas to present «, standard , director, If honorary chairman, i . *• , - t Garden Clubs of Are* .Eight in, the Red Theme.of ihow wfllte "To Coin'a ttjrase"-and tt wffl be ' Haak office of die bank May 4 and S.' open to member clubs of Area Eight and all.amateur gar- Palm Beach .: ' ,Mri. Nicholas F. Novak, Allenhurst, an accredited judge deners. The event must conform to standards of the National Council of State Garden Club; with awards determined by PALM BEACH, Fla. - Miss 'of, the National Council of Garden Clubs and chairman of the Patricia > Ruth Kelley, daughter Flower Show School of the Garden Club of New Jersey, was National Council standard methods. Miss Janet Schmidt, assistant cashier of the bank and of Mr. andM"; Robert B. Kelley appointed chairman of the show,)Her vice chairman is Mrs of this place, and Monmouth Joseph Laurlno, Shrewsbury, a student judge of the National- head of its. Women's Department, said presentation of the Beach,' N.J., was married April Council of. Garden-Clubs and avmembero* the Club'a Land- flower show reflects the bank's feeling of responsibility to "contribute to the cultural growth of1 the community as' well 10, to Robert Duane Loverlng. He *s to its financial development." Earlier this year the bank, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank- in co-operation with Monmouth Arts Gallery, staged an art lin B. Lovering of Portsmouth, show in the Red Bank office. N. H,,and St. Petersburg. . Mrs. Novak said the flower show will Include artistic de- Rev. Canon' Robert' Appleyard sign and horticulture divisions, each having numerous sections. | officiated at the ceremony here A sweepstake award will be presented to the club accumulat- in the Bethesda-by-the-Sea Epis- ing the most points in' the combined divisions. . ' copal Church. A reception was Clubs participating' in the planning and execution of the held In the home of the bride's show include: Atlantic Highlands Garden Club, Fair Haven parents. Garden Club, Garden Club RFD of Middletown, Grow and Mr. Kelley escorted his Show Club of Asbury Park, Holly Club of Sea Girt; Garden Department of the Little Silver Woman's Club, Naveslnk daughter, who wore a gown of Garden Club, Rumson Garden Club, Shrewsbury Garden Club, polished faille, fashioned with Miss Mary Anne Carlin Miss PhylU A. Cook New Shrewsbury Girden Club, Toms River Garden Club, Wood- a train. land Park Garden Club of Hazlet, Village Garden' Club of Mrs. Stephen Pazar, Norwalk, Middletown, Oceanport Garden Club and Bayberry Garden Conn., was matron of honor. Ar- Club of Brielle. The Old Wagon Farm, Middletown, will thur Bureau of Whltefield, N.H., Announce Engagements provide the entrance decorations. was best man. > EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and'Mrs. Ater a trip to the Bahamas, the • All entry applications for the show are to be mailed.to and Mrs. James F. Carlin, 35 Edward Cook, 17 Second St., couple will reside in Palm Beach. Mrs, Earl Frick of the Shrewsbury Garden Club by May I. Sycamore Ave., announce the announce the engagement of Entries for the show wIN be received at the bank, from 7 to engagement of their daughter, their daughter, Miss Phylis Aon 9 p.m. on May 3 and from 9 to" 10 p.m. on May'4. The show SALE ENDS TOMORROW Miss Mary Anne Julia Carlin, to Cook, to William Fred Atwell will be open to the public from 1 to 9 p.m. on May 4 and from Mrs. Robert D. Lovering KEYPORT — Court St. Joseph, Spec. 4/C Gerard Biondi, U. S. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on May 5. : Jr.- He is the son of Mrs. Wjl- (The former Patricia KeHey) Catholic. Daughters of America, Army. He is the son of Mr. iam F. Atwall, 6 Island Rd., is conducting a rummage sale and Mrs. Clarence Chamber- Rumson, and the late Col. At- through tomorrow at 11 Front St. lain, 608 Poole Ave., Union well. . : • ' . County Fare from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Beach. Miss Cook is a senior at Ruro- Mrs. George Egan, 1 Chlngaro- Miss Carlin is a. senior at Mid- son-Fair Haven Regional High ra Ave., Keypprt, or Mrs. A!vin dletdwn Township High School. School. ,•.(•' Fitzgerald, 26 Manchester Ave., Her finance, who attended Key Mr. Atwell, a 1963 graduate of Keyport, may be contacted for Sharing a Common Bond port High School, is stationed in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional FLOWER SHOW CHAIRMAN — Trio making plans for pick-ups. Vietnam. High School, was graduated from Persons dedicated to the the standard garden show to be held in the Red Bank Dr. William 'Njidp-a-murote" 150 attending were: Mr. and 'aul Smith's (NIY.)': College, cause of mental health appear Goldfine. To my consternation, Mrs. Ben Rassas, Little Silver, where he majored in hotel man- building of First Merchants National Bank May 4 and 5 to share the common bond of I have since learned that Dr. (Mrs. Rassas is chapter presi- agement. He is attending Ste- are, left, to right, Mrs. Joseph Laurino, vict chairman; mirth. This blessed gift of Goldfln. (MCMHA board mem- Ann Landers dent); Mr. and Mrs. Arthur phen F. Austin State College, Na- laughter was the.characteristic ber) Is not a psychiatrist — Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Nicholas Novak, chairman, and Miss Janat Schmidt, cogdoches, Tex., where he Is ma- we found most meaningful when but an optometrist! LoBiondo and Mr. and Mrs. head of the bank's women's department. The theme will joring in business administration. officers,, doctors, board mem- Eh bien — his jokes would- James W. Staples, all of Shrews- be "To Coin a Phrase." * bers and volunteers of the Mon- still be. good medicine.. . . bury; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Grover, Matter of Opinion mouth County Mental Health New Shrewsbury; and Mr. and Fashions Supersede Association met for luncheon Self analysis for Girl Scouts? Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt, Mr. and Dear Ann Landers: I felt people better than Mike clean- Military Topics last week at the Beacon Hi I This little session, will take. Mrs. Ralph Stein, Mr. and Mrs. sorry for the young woman ing house. FORT MONMOUTH — Th« Country Club. The luncheon place (complete with* casseroles) William tflatsky, Mr. and Mrs. whose house was a mess and Several years ago we had usual military topics will be (gift of four anonymous bene- on Friday, April 21; at Camp Louis Kaabe and Mr. and Mrs. company dropped in unexpect- a sign printed. I placed this bypassed tonight at.a meeting factors) served as a starter for Sacajawea, Farmingdale.- The Jack Winters, all of Red Bank. edly just as she was trying to sign in our entrance way. It of the Centra* New Jersey the association's May fund cam- purpose: To determine the If you want to know more get a new baby ready for bed. reads: "Although you will find Chapter, Retired-Officers As- paign. cause of a high dropout rate about this non-sectarian, free Her husband mumbled some- the house a mess, please come sociation. Robert Kastor, West Long between Cadette rank (13-15 care hospital — here's news of thing to the guests about how in and enjoy' yourself. The On the program Instead will Branch, has labored unstint- years) and Senior Scout (15-17 an Ideal opportunity. On Sun- awful the place looked and place doesn't always look like be a fashion show by the Ruiji- ingly for MCMHA as a founder, years). Mrs. Alex Curley, Lin- day, May 7, a bus trip (leav- ended up saying, "My wife this. Some days it's worse." son Boutique, with the of- bell ringer, past president and croft, and Mrs.: George Blair, ing at 10:30 a.m. from the Boro hasn't cleaned the house since -EDITH C. ficers' wives, as models. fund drive chairman and now Shrewsbury, will meet specific- Bus Depot at Shrewsbury Ave. the baby «ame." as chairman of special gifts ally with women advisers, while and Newman Springs Rd.) and I agree that the husband Dear Edith: Thanks for let- A social .hour will begin at Yet the lapel button he wore Elizabeth Armington and Nancy dinner (to be served at the should not have said this, but ting us know how it is at your 6:30 p.m. .in i Gibbs Hall, fol- house. And now I will respond in jest chided "Support Menta Cartwright hear pro and con hospital) are planned. Reserva- it seems to me too much em- lowed by dinner and the FAH to both you and the writer of Health or I'll Kill You," there- thoughts from the senior scouts tions — just $1.50 for every- phasis is placed on the looks Fashion Show. Lt. Col. T. F. the first letter. by stealing the joke opener of themselves. Cadette girls' thing — may be made by call- of the house these days and Lynch is in charge of,reser- Dr. Michael Simon, director ol opinions have already been com- Ing Mrs. Anthony DiMarco, Mc- not. enough is said about warm- If you believe an open door vations. The program Is open psychiatric services at Marl- piled. : Cormack PI., Mlddletown, be- hearted hospitality. means an open heart, you must to retired, former and active fore April 10. officers of the Armed Forces. boro State Hospital, who wai And on Thursday, April 27, I, for one, feel greatly flat- also believe a closed door the featured speaker. the annual spring meeting of tered when unexpected com- means a closed heart. This I This healthy ability to rtai the Girl Scout Council will be pany drops in. I couldn't care feel is unjust. More often than To Present Program .'• above the saddest of situation! held in Gibbs Hall, Fort Mon- Spaghetti Dinner less about the hour or the looks not • a closed door simply Al Eatpntown Center seemed something to emulate, mouth. Particular tribute will of the house. I love people means, "I am busy." Scheduled Tonight and I figure they are real EAtONTOWN - "Little Red Therefore, I had planned to sug- go to Miss Ruth Coe, Point Since you shared your sign Riding1 Hood," an opera • for gest that should I ever have t< Pleasant — also the recipient NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- friends if they feel they can with me; 1 'would like to share mouth Regional High School Mu- come by without a formal invi- youngsters, will be presented by "take to the couch," to pleast of home-town plaudits for her one with you. A writer who the Mbnmouth Opera. Workshop make It the Freehold one ol "50 years in scouting and 30 sic Makers are sponsoring a spa- tations Do you agree with me, Jives in Michigan told me about ghetti dinner. Proceeds will bene- Ann? - OPEN DOOR, OPEN in trie^Monmouth Shopping ten- years of community service." it several years ago. It was ter Civic Auditorium" at-, 1 >.ni. fit the scholarship fund of the HEART . nailed to the door of his home and again at 3 p.m. Saturday. school. ••••:. ' • ' Dear;'Operi> Open: No, I do If response to a cause varies and read: "If jtou are uninvit- In the cast are Sal Marakitf |n in direct proportion to the en- The dinner will be served to- not. But I'll.get back to.you ed and unexpected you are al- tyer. For now her* is a let- the roje of the wolf; Karen Lucia, thusiasm of its workers, night in the First Reformed so unwelcome. Please go Red Riding Hood; Anise Zerbel, Deborah Hospital will be re- Church, Hanc« 'Ave. There, will ter from a woman who does aWay and Ifet me do my work." agree with 'you. the mother; Helena Serafi, ffi» warded a hundredfold. Which be two sittings: 5:30 and 7 p.m. grandmother, and Robert Cooke, Dear Ann Landers: I was I. agree with the wit who Vogels #> is as It should be for this "Take out" orders will be avail- said,-"The most difficult thing Hie woodsman. ; ' . upset with your reply to the "hospital with a heart" in able to those bringing their own about leisure time is to keep The opera will be pres«nt?d Browns Mills. Famed for the containers. husband who apologized for the looks of their apartment when people from using yoursi". • with scenery and costumes under open heart surgery performed Tickets may be obtained from unexpected guests dropped in. the direction of Mme. Era TOJJ- there, Deborah also cares for members of the music depart- You said the GUESTS should noli. , patients with tuberculosis «nd ment at the high school, or al Dear Ann Landers: Remem- OF RED BANK apologize, since they were the other chest and lung ailments. the door. There Is a reduced ber the letter from the girl ones Who barged in. whose Navy boy friend got the most, shocked expressions Mrs. Frank Levy, Red Bank, price for children. 24 BROAD STREET Our home is open to anyone himself transferred to another she had ever seen. — MRSM.! and Mrs. Sidney Cohen, El- Dear Mrs.: I'm., not" sur- beron, were co-chairmen of a and everyone who wishes to part of the world when he They're Unique! Ads In the enter. I make no pretense of learned she was- pregnant? prised. If- there's anything'a cocktail - smorgasbord benefit guy doesn't want to-be remind- Daily Register Classified work being the world's greatest She advised all girls whose held by the Red Bank Chapter ed of at a time like that it's for you around the clock. Place housekeeper. I; happen to like steadies want to play house to of Deborah in the Fairmont 1 a girl's.father. ; . • Hotel, Lakcwood. Among some yourj now. roof." ask them to sign a paper say- ing they had slept together on such and such a night. This, - Alcohol Is no shortcut; to so-' she said, would, do • wonders cial success.". If you think' you to diminish (if not kill) the sex have to drink to be accepted by drive. , your friends, get the facts.' Read "Booze and You — For contempo house When bur daughter turned 16 Teenagers Only," by Ann Lan- her father gave her this ad- ders. Send 35c in coin .arid a vioe: "If a boy asks you to go long, self-addressed, stamped the limit to prove your love, envelope with your request. presents tell him he'll have to speak to Ann Landers wlir.be glad to your father because your fa- help you with your problems. ther is responsible for you as Send them to her in care of NEW CONCEPT long as you live under his this newspaper, enclosing a Our daughter followed his in- self-addressed, stamped enve- structions and said it produced lope. by Milo Baughman

contempo house announces the addition of . . PAMPERS YOU WITH S-T-R-iT-C-H ALL AROUND! happineti It a happening, happinesi ii involvement. m VICTOR C. HMPANAR0" • NOW IN THREE LENGTHS FOR EVERY FIGURE NEED. New Concept, exclusively at contcmpo houit, Involves Well-known:local interior designer who grad- uated from Newark School of Fins and In- i you in your hc-me. Rigid design formulas-are out. Frs« 1 dutirial Arts and completed hit formal So naturally flattering and comfortable you'll never want to take it off! Lightest whaelihg, initinctiva, original designs are what'rhap- itudiei-at New York University. He it the "Lycra" Spandex stretches everywhere you need it — around the cups, at the midriff penirig. Naw Concept ii aimed at the whole man . holder of many coveted awards in painting, all'through .the aide? arid back . . . even the straps with demi-stretch! Lets you not- merely hit intellect. That's not involved.: Really. drawing and sculpture. His creative inte- breathe freely without constricting. Lace-over-cotton cups give cool, firm control. rior*, which are l>e»t noted for their visual, elegance and livable tunctionalability, are V(A) Short Length $4.00. D cup, $4.50. (B) Three-Quartet Length. B, C, D cups, $6. "definitely contempo." ' (C) Fall-Length, made with a soft-backed elastic cuff. (Never ridea up!) B, C, D contempo house $8.00. Call 774-7400 interior designs Mrs, Elisabeth William and Mrs. Luislla Foley, our expert • • Daily 'til 6, Wed. and Fri. 'til 9. eorsetieres, wlU (tttend fou per'soniilly for\a perfect fit..'. 3207 Suniat Ava. (Off Rt. 35), AiburyParJi 1 Vi contempo h »pttUt'fan anything few?' . _ •• ^ c > , , , . 24-HMttfef, April 13,1967 IEGISTER Weight Watchers* Luncheon EATOKIOWN - Weight comparative note* on the wight paragus, atrawbtrry parfalt oi Watchers of Noith Jersey will Watchers program. Weight Watchers apple pie, cof hold a ipecit] luncheon meeting Benjamin Messing, owner and lee or tea, Sunday »t noon in the Sandpiper manager of the restaurant, a In the past months the Sand Restaurant, Rt. 35, which fea- member of the group himself, piper Restaurant has been fea- tures menus tor calorie budge- will offer a luncheon menu of turing full course Weight Watch teers. tomttoe juice cocktail and nors er meals to accommodate cal- d'oeuvres. chicken escarole or orie watchers, and providing According to Mrs. Cedle Fein, bouillon, tossed salad with Sand- exotic dishes with the co-opera president of the North Jersey A Cosmopolitan Lobster Thermidbr piper Weight Watchers dressing, tlon of the head chef Joseph Pu- group, the luncheon will combine chicken divan or veal birds, red lido. The menus keep in mind By MAROOT SMITH restaurants which to too often Newburg In a business meeting, lectures and cabbage sweet and pungent, as- those, concerned with weight loss COLTS NECK - This week's contribu- a shell. • •• . tion Is » French dish, lovingly adopted by It's not difficult, Eve explains, to do Americans, prepared tor us by an Irish lass everything but the final browning ahead of who cooks it to please her German husband. time. The aters. Remove meat and dice. Make a sauce by mixing paprika, curry EYE APPEAL and onion with the melted butter, adding Eve Heentchka of Colh flour, other aeasontngt, stock and cream. Add lobster meat and egg yolks, more salt If Neck placet empty lobiter needed. Fill body shell of lobster with mix- claws betide her thermidor, ture. Cover with buttered crumbs and place for color and interest. on lower shelf of 40Megree oven to reheat (RegiirarStaff Photo) and brown. Congressional Wife White House Receptions EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Mar- first invitation was to the annua on the state of the nation and lene Howard, wife of Congress- reception President and Mrsth.e world. A question and an- man James J. Howard, writes Johnson gave in honor of mem swer period followed. of her experiences in Washing- hers of Congress and their wives In the meantime, the wives ton. After Jim and I went through were gathered in the Queens' the receiving line, the 60 or more Bedroom (named because five By MARLENE HOWARD congressmen heard briefings queens have slept there) being Imagine, two invitations to thefrom Secretary of Defense Rob- welcomed by Mrs. Johnson. The White House In one week! Theert McNamara and other officials wife of the secretary of the in- terior, Mrs. Stewart Udall, led discussion about Joys and peril! of traveling with children and pets in the great outdoors. She told of a cross-country camping trip she and her children madi in a station wagon while her husband stayed behind in Wash- SHAPES ington, "in his air-conditioned, bug-free office." GRACEFUL Following this, Mrs. Johnsoi took us on a tour of the Whiti House living quarters. Shi LINES showed us her daughter Luci'l wedding album and some of lu ci's wedding gifts that just won'l fit in the Nugents' apartment, > We rejoined our husbands LUNCHEON MSiRVATIONS are checked by Georgian the State Dining Room for a de- Court College Alumnae Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, left, licious buffet supper. Among Matawan, president of the Monmouth County Chapter, those I saw enjoying the many calories was Lynda Bird John- and Mrs. Pater Br»nnsn, MiddUtown. The luncheon and son saying "hello" to everyone fathion thow, a benefit for the Laktweod women't eol- and looking for her mother. Sh lege, will take place Saturday in Shadowbrook, Shrews- said she had just come from do- bury. Summer fathiont from Belmar't Fathion Corner ing an interview for McCall' magazine, where she Is em will be thown. Mitt Eleanor Twomay, Spring Lake, it ployed. chairman. (Register Staff Photo! The next day Jim and I wenl Smoothie's lovely I back to the White House. Mrs. "Always Twenty-One"' Johnson was looking lovely, in a high-waist girdle gold dress as she spoke to us In the East Room. The reception combines the newest was in honor of the Citizens' Ad- In light fabrics to visory Committee on Recreation CHANGEABOUTS® mold slim, graceful and Natural Beauty and she sail lines. Elastic •he hoped it would mark an- other stride forward In the efforts reinforcing In front to make our nation more beauti- flatters your figure ful. Thirty organization leaders with perfect comfort were representing three million and the famous citizens Interested • In conserva- tion and natural beauty. The re- Controleur* back is ception was highlighted by a cer- specially shaped to emony in which Mrs. Johnson fit you flawlessly. snd Alan Boyd, secretary -of transportation, presented eight Siui 26 to 36, 921 state citations of merit for exist ing highways demonstrating concern for highway beauty. We were very proud New Jer- sey was one of the recipients, Deputy Commissioner Russell H Mullen represented the New Jer- sey Department of Transportation wmi in the acceptance ceremonies. He showed us two pictures he LOUNGEES had on display and said one was DO the Garden State Parkway and the other the Interstate Highway 80 overlooking the Delaware Wa- WHITE Summer Lounge-abouts ter Gap, one of the historic trans- portation portals from colonial 16 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK days. SUBS

These lovelies are all lustre and lightness 60? .. . deftly tailored of miracle fabrics that Pictures, Paintings, Plaques, Prints ...Wishing on , wash and dry in wink time! top: Pink, We're to excited about our new spring' collection blue, maize; 10 to 20; 12.00. Below: print and would'like you to come in and tee them. a Star!

In blue, pink, maize; 10 to 20; 10.00. And the star is this all-cotton star-print park* There are interesting eld prints in a variety of capped with a cozy, concealed hood. White Stag, Winig's leather slipper-skimmer as shown, subjects from florals to music sheets. Contemporary zipped the front, added drawstring bottom and terigrapht with wild and wonderful colon. Original 5.00. elastic cuffs. Sail-mate for slim, back- ' oil paintings by really talented artists. • " tipped capris with stitched front creases and back elastic Inserts. JAMIAN has something that would b« just right for every room from a modern/office to a colonial bad- SHIS 4 TO «X ,....:..$10i00 IIT room. Whether you'd like/to cover a whole wall or srns 7to M ...... $12.00 $n jutt a crack in the platteV, you'll like them. Cam* -tU CHINA a*vJL in toon.

GLASS SHOP 264 Norwood Ava. BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK furniture, diily, 10 to JtJO interior designers' wad. ava.. 7 to 9 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK THE DAILY flEGISIBg Distribute Volunteers' Awards at Annual Meeting Marlboro Auxiliary Ends 20th Year By ELEANOR MARKO of outstanding volunteer ser- to mentally disturbed ported at the annual meeting, members of the active member- A budget of $7,350 WM to-' MARLBORO - Marlboro vice, and began its 21st year patients. which was preceded by a buf- ship gave 8,650 volunteer hours proved, with the greater part Hospital Auxiliary ended its on a promise of even greater Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, fet luncheon in the Staff Room of service to the hospital in earmarked to continue decorat- 20th year yesterday on a record accomplishments and services president of the auxiliary, re- of the State Hospital, that 50 its' various departments. A ing and refurbishing cottages total of 905 hours was given of the hospital, and providing' by 36 Junior Volunteers. this year for a landscaped patio She lauded the work of the area for geriatric patients. The Riverview Hospital Honors Its Volunteers volunteers and stated that more decorating' project, according that 8,500 articles of clothing to Mrs. Philip G. Bernheim, Lo- RED BANK - Riverview Hos- cust, treasurer, will cost $2,- pital coffee shop volunteers were were distributed to 1,986 wom- en through the Vanity Fair 000. The patio cost will be 52,- honored at a tea given recently 500. Proceeds for this will be by toe hospital's Red Bank Aux- Shop for women, and the Es- quire Shop for men outfitted sought from the auxiliary's iliary. Awards were presented Maytlme Tour May 23. to 24 volunteers who have this 1,255 patients with 6,765 items. year completed IS, 10, five and She referred to the members Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medi- two years of service. All 180 who staff the shops as "fash- cal director, presented the ion consultants" who proffer a LEAGUE LEADERS, incoming and retiring, are Mn. Carl coffee shop adult volunteers awards for service. He com- were invited to attend. valuable service to patients. It mended work of the volunteers Jenien Jr., M, of Shrewsbury, elected president of th« was noted that belts and shoes and referred to them as "labor- Red Bank Area League of Women Voten Tuesday, and Those receiving awards in- are a current need In the Es- ers in the vineyard." Presenta- clude Mrs. J. C. Davidson and quire Shop. A total of 226 Mrs. Mason DaCamillit, New Shreiwbury, retiring preii- tions for 600 hours or more went Mrs; Frank Gregory, Little Sil- patients leaving the hospital to Mrs. Evelyn Isbrandtsen; d (Register Staff Photo) ver; Mrs. C. F. Doring and Mrs. for sheltered care were given 400 or more, Mrs. Bert Van Douglas T. Newbold, Colts Neck; gift bags which cost the auxil- Duzer; 300 hours or more, Mrs. C. E. MoraUer and MB. iary $750. Frederick Bauer, Mrs. Philip M. R. Wiltate, Fair Haven; Mrs. At League Meeting The formal marking of the Bernheim and Michael Dun- Samuel Sestlto, Elberon, and auxiliary's' 20th anniversary Is don; 200 hours or more, Wil- Mrs. Elmer Sharpe, Eatontown, forthcoming. Founder of the liam Cogan, Mrs. W. Laird who were each given a blue star group, Mrs. Katharine Elkus Freeman, Mrs. Henry Grimm, for IS years. Also Mrs. George Elect New Slate White, Red Bank, now serving Mrs. Joseph Haviland, Mrs. Denner, New Shrewsbury, and as U. S. Ambassador to Den- August Regan, Leo Trubeck, LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Car" Mrs. Francis L. Handy, Fair Ha- zoning in New Shrewsbury and mark, has been invited to be Ernest Wunderlich; 100 hours, Jensen was elected president of ven, who received a white stripe initiate and support activities honorary chairman of the event, Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Wil- the Red Bank Area League for 10 years. of leading to better communications and final plans will be worked liam Boychuk, Mrs. John Bruck- Women Voters at Tuesday night's between citizens and the Plan- around her schedule. ner, Mrs. Stanley Butkus, Mrs. meeting here in the home ol Mrs. Blue stripes for five years ning Board. Mrs. Jane McCosker, Rum- Bruce Campbell, Myron Clark, Newton Jones, 441 Rumson Rd. were given to Mrs. Vernon Cano, son, and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Gustav Elsele, Norman Gard- Also elected were Mrs. John Mrs. George Gere, Mrs. H. D. Eatontown, were named to the ner, Miss Ella Good, Mrs. Baugber, first vice president; Hood, Mrs. B. C. Hornecke,r and Raritan League Mrs. Wylie G. Pate, Middletown; anniversary committee. Both Theodore Moreau, Luke Mur- Mrs. Octavius Pitzalis, second Mrs. Florence Kimmel and Mrs. have worked with the auxil- phy, James McCarron, Mrs. vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Plant Dinner Alice Noonan, Rumson; Mrs. iary since its inception. Miss Harry Pujals, Mrs. George DeMont, Miss Elisabeth A. Kel- HAZLET — Annual dinner John P. Manley and Miss Pauline TEATIME CHAT it enjoyed by members of Red Bank Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, Ann Savick, director of nursing Ruding,. Roger Ryan, Mrs. Her- ley, and Miss Josephine Lang, dance of die Raritan Ridge Civic Rosenberg, Fair Haven, and hostesses at a taa honoring volunteer workers. From left to right, Mrs. Henry A. Pope service at the State Hospital, bert Staer, Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, two-year directors; Mrs. Charles League will be held Saturday Mrs. Clark Vogel, Ernest Voor- Mrs. Henry A. Pope Jr., Little Jr., Little Silver, auxiliary's treasurer; Mrs. Frank Gregory, also of Little Silver, hos- announced that this also was J. Berg Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Grif- evening in Buck Smith's Restau- Silver. o the beginning of her 21st year hees and Mrs. Morton Winer. fiths,; one-year directors, and rant, East Keansburg. Theme pitality chairman, and Mrs. James Enright, Fair Haven, corresponding secretary. of service at the hospital. Mrs. Mrs. Jones, chairman of the will be "The Roaring Twenties." Mrs. M. P. Chamberlain Jr., McCosker said Marlboro Auxil- Mrs. Orion Whitaker, Long (Register Staff Photo! Branch, was chairman of the nominating committee, assisted Tickets are available from Rumson; Mrs. W. J. Florence, iary was the first in New Jer- luncheon which was prepared by Mrs. Bernard Levy and Mrs.Mrs. Joseph DeVirgillio, Union Red Bank; Mrs. David Macln- The coffee shop is sponsored presented toward the patient and many other adult and junior sey to work in a state hospital, and served by members of the Kenneth Mitchell. Officers con- Ave., and Mrs. William Gram- nes. New Monmouth, and Mrsb.y the Red Bank Auxiliary and care expansion program. The volunteers. Mrs. White is shop and "probably" the first in auxiliary. tinuing on the board are Mrslin. g and Mrs. John Whelm, Or- Louise Palm, Middletown, re- all proceeds go to the hospital. shop is staffed by volunteers chairman and Mrs. Coyne is Red the United States. She says Barton Cans, secretary; Mrs. egon Ave. ceived red stripes for two years A gift of (12,000 was recently from other Riverview auxiliaries, Bank Auxiliary president. they claim this distinction un- Bernard Gurman and Mrs. service. less challenged. DANTE SOCIETY BALL Charles Kroll, directors. Hie committee arranging the Mrs. Seely was elected vice MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The The program adopted by the RUMMAGE SALE tea included Mrs. Frank Grego- president, and Mrs. Frederick first annual ball of the Dante league for the coming year in- NAVESINK — A rummage sale ry, Little Silver; Mrs. W. E. Beadleston Addresses Clubwomen E. Monsees, Middletown, cor- Society of Central Jersey will be cludes conservation of water re- will be held by the Episcopal Huelsenbeck, Rumson; Mrs. RIVER PLAZA — Assembly- ty, was guest speaker at Thurs- School, will be sponsored by the responding secretary, of the held Saturday in the Berkeley- •ources in Monmouth County and Churehwbmen of All Saints Epis- George White, Mrs. James En- man Alfred N. Beadleston, a 15-day's meeting of the River Pla- club to attend Citizenship Insti- auxiliary for two-year terms. Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. evaluation of plans for establish- copal Church, Naveslak, Satur- right and Mrs. Paul Coyne, Red year veteran as a representative za Woman's Club here in the fire tute at Douglass College, New ing a Monmouth County com- day from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Bank. of the people of Monmouth Coun- house. Topics covered by the as-Brunswick, in June. munity college. New Shrewsbury in the Parish House. Miss Mary semblyman at the meeting in- The benefit scholarship card memben will study planning and Conrad 1> chairman of the event. cluded the controversial busing party will be held tomorrow at Sudden Beauty bill, special education in the pub-8 p.m. in the Bamm Hollow lic schools for physically handi- Country Club. Andre of the Mon- in an Exciting capped children and the state mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- CORINELIUS unemployment benefit bill. town, will give a hair fashion New Hair Do 3how. Some of the club members Feel refreshed . , . spring Miss Mary Wheaton, Locust, ( will be models. Mrs. Peters is was re-elected president. Other into beauty with a new hair COBB, Ltd. chairman of the event. Tickets members of the new slate are style that'* right for you. Custom Collected Early will be available at the door. Mrs. John J. Riley, vice presi- American Furniture CALL US TODAY! dent; Mrs. Thomas E. Lacy, re- CARD PARTY cording secretary; Mrs. Leonard BELFORlJ — An evening of VINCENT'S J. Reade, corresponding secre cards and other games will be tary; Mrs, William Peters, ted- jJeid Gentlemen, Be Seated . . '. tomorrow beginning , at Beauty Salon eration secretary, and Mrs. Har- ... in our new gentleman's chair by Harden ... real p.m. by the Mothers' Circle of ry S. Chamberlain, treasurer. 32 LINDEN PLACE masculine comfort. A great addition to your living room Aberdeen Chapter, Order, of De- (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) RED BANK—747-3620 as well as Harden'* loose pillow back aofa, available in Miss Jeanne Clark, a junior at Molay, in the Masonic Temple, various files and fabrics, both in solids and prints. Middletown Township High Keyport. Lamp tables in pine or cherry and lamps from our newly arrived collection ... carpeting by Hightstown ... framed pictures aad wall plaques are a few of the items that will enhance your living room decor. take a GIANT STEP to Sid's Bootery's

ROUTE U COLTS NECk ' CALL «M7M (just south of Freehold Rd.) Open Mon.-Thur*. It to I; Fri. 10 to I; Sat It to * FREE DELIVERY — TERMS **************

Join us In celebrating our 8th anniversary. Below are the DINNER DANCE CHAIRMEN — Mrs, John Koztowiki, specials you'll find her* this weekend. Come fn early and TRADEIN Atlantic Highlands, left, chairman of the Court St. Jamas, Catholic Daughters of America, dinner-dance, save!!! •RING IN meets with her vice chairman, Mrs. Edward Bailey, to -FROM OUR CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT— YOUR OLD complete plans for the event. It will be held April 22 at WORN OUT 7:30 p.m. in Beacon Hill Country Club, Laonardo, with IN ADDITIONAL MERCHANDISE LAMP. dance music by Walter Dunbar. Reservations deadline CHANDELIER is Saturday. (Register Staff Photo) WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU . . . FIXTURE, LANTERN Wlrti Hie purchaw of any layette AND ardtr of $25.00 or more. DEDUCT 10% OFF Chantilly HE-SEASON SKOAL GIRLS' WIN the fragrance $100.00 ocean e that can BATHING CERTIFICATE SUITS FILL OUT HWY. 31, OAKHUUST—S31-M2S COUPON ROUTI t, HOWILL TOWNSHIP—1*4-3152 shake your AT JTOM TOM. W«d., Sat. 'til I:M> Than, Fit 'HI.»:M world ON ANY

GIRL'S STRAW HAT. • Special group • Sim 4-14 ATTENTION, GIRLS! VALUES TO $5 • Values lo Sf .00 CREATE

TRADE-IN SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER With our new YOUR OLD SHOES ARE WORTH FRIDAY FABULOUS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AND ANOTHER PAIR OF SHOES SATURDAY OF ANY STYLE! • ONE PAIR OF SHOES TRADED FOR EACH PAIR PURCHASED ONLY • OFFER GOOD FOR MEN'S—WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S SHOES Here in luxurious dusting powder to leave • OLD SHOES WILL BE GIVEN TO CHARITY APRIL your body satin smooth,..and Spray Mist • SNEAKERS NOT INCLUDED Eau de Toilette to use lavishly, any hour, s • INSTANT LONG HAIR 14th and 15th • STVLE IN 100's OF WAYS day or night. Dusting Powder, 7 oz. $3.00; Eau de Toilette Spray Mist, AVi oz. $6.00; • LIFE-LIKE, FINE QUALITY "Quality Apparel From Head to Toe" 2*4 oz. $4.00. From the House of Houbigant. . • CHOICE OF COLOR? LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER "Mir to Sport Stop for Men and Young Men" BEAUTY , MICHAEL• , .. S SALON,. Family Pharmacy BOOTERY and CHILDREN'S WEAR 21 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK: •. . SHOP FRIDAY MIGHT TIL 9 P.M. CHURCH ST. * PROSPECT AVE, LITTLE SILVER 741-0792 . • ' ' y, April 13, 1967i JFrisco Gains THE DAILY REGISTER OftNDAKYi Finals Garden State ISr. .LOUIS (AP) — The San W*d. and Fri. 'til 9 P FtaBcUco Wtrriors rallttt front'1 Park Buzzes it points behind to defeat St. Louis, 112-107, last night and win the National Basketball Associa- YOU DON'T RISK A With Activity tion's Western Division champi- CHERRY HILL — More ihftii onship. Rick Barry scared 41 points to spark fte second-half 250 thoroughbreds are quartered Warrior rally. YOUR LAWN WHEN at Garden State Park awaiting The victory gave San Francis- the April 22 opening of the 28 co the best-if-7 series four games day spring meeting which ushers to two. in the sport to a New Jersey The warrior* move into the YOU BUY (SMts) At audience for the 26th corisecutivi NBA championship series with Philadelphia tomorrow night on year. Racing will continue, at the the 76erj' home court. state's senior oval through Memo- The Warriors, hitting only 33 THE BRIGHT ACRE! rial Day, May 30, which also is per cent of the field goa: at- Jersey Derby Day. Nine races tempts in the first half, were will be programmed each Tues- down by nine at the intermis- sion. A M-point third-period that Scotts Products Absolutely day through Saturday, with all Included II points by Barry put scorrs Mondays dark except May 29. the Warriors in front for the first PRODUCTS Guaranteed . • . Even Stall superintendent Joe An- time, 75-73, with less than four derson is acting as anchor man minutes left In the third quarter. SPREAD . . . Against the Weather for the correlated timetable Big Zelmo Beaty, with 28 which is in high gear for con- I points, and little Len Wilkehs, CHASE OR MORE) tinued arrivals from various sec- with 21, led the St. Louis attack. tors. The principal point of depar- ture lor recent shipments was Openiiig Dates You don't risk a penny Florida, and divisions trained by when you seed a lawn with Windsor Complete Vf- A. Croll Jr., Art Caccese and ANDY'S HARDWARE — Andy Fra+tln of Long Bunch At Old Bridge Arnold Scruton head the incom- admires his reward for winning the Junior Division of OLD BRIDGE — The newly- ing drafts. Croll add Caccese signed Speedway Promotions ten- SELL-OUT were tied in third place among the New Jars*/ State Open Surfing Championship Sun- ants, directing the stock car as- OF ORIGINAL STOCK trainers here last fall and each day in Belmar. The tool of his sport is in the background. phalt track action* at Middlesex has a strong stable to send into (Register Staff Photo) County's Old Bridge Speedway, Action, has established Sunday afternoon, scons CrolPs group came from Gulf- April 23, as an open-invitational stream Park and was made up three-hour practice period start- of Pocket Charm, Linkapoo, Winter Surfing Pays ing at 2 p.m. HALTS Right Busy, Lady Jester, Jazrie The public will be "admitted ORIGINALLY 7.95 A., Paper Split, Carol Atoll and "free of charge" to view the trial Inablaze. Off for Andy Frattin runs and to inspect the speedway Caccese had his stable quar- grounds which were refurbished 97 tered at Tropical Park before BELMAR—More than 150 surf- asts as a summer sport, but An- and freshly painted for the sprout- NOW shipping north and his unit coni ers were attracted to the 1967 Jer- drew Is proof positive that.it takes ing motor sport season. 3 year-round dedication to make a prised Hanaho, Rivoli, Do Be sey State Open Championships Competitive inaugural day ac- 2,500 SO. FT. champion. The past winter he have, Govano Lad, Bungalow here Sunday, but a 16-year-old tion on the Madison Township as- has been riding the waves in Pre-emergent crabgross killer, and grub-proof* aiid Flow Gently. Long Branch youngster outshone phalt track surface is docketed practice three times a week, it's them all. the following Sunday, April 3D. cr — can plant gran tht same day. Scruton also shipped from the no inconvenience, because he Andrew Frattin, son of Mr. and Coral Gables plant and he bedded lives just a block and a halPfrom Mrs. Walter Frattin of 55 Ma- SHIFMINT OF 160 IAOS ON THI WAY. down Secret Sonnet, Fork Road, the "practice field" of blue. Sy-R, Sy-A, Tiny Fib,. Good tilda Ter., proved that practice Monmouth, 18-0 Nar Sabjtct to tf Spmadlif Offer. Knight, Soliel and Big Swede. pays off by winning the Junior "It's enjoyable," says Andy of . BRIELLE — The Monmouth Another stable checked in from Men's Division (17 years old andthose chilly winter rides along the College golf team swept to an New England and this one is under). A sophomore at Long curls. "You get used to it" He18-0 victory over Bloomfield at conditioned by Marshall Field. Branch High School, Frattin explains that points are picked the Manasquan Country Club yes- Now-fhe first GRASS SEED wifh He brought in a trio with the garnered 82 points-Jhigh amortg up in several categories, choice terday. It was the fifth triumph first load, with more to follow. surfers in all divisions—of a pos-of wave, turn, position, fanci- of the season for the Hawks The threesome were Quality, iible 150 to take the title. ness, assortment of tricks, kick since an opening match loss to "WEATHER INSURANCE"* Gout and Cool Caper. Almost 100 surfers were en- out of wave and sportsmanship. Rider. WVWVI VI « W WW1I1I WW MVVIVI VI VVI XUWU W« The roads between the Cherry tered in Andrew's division, and Joining Andrew in the winners' Bill Graham led all scorers on Ever planted grass seed and had it washed a- Hill plant and Maryland were he edged out Bruce Ker of circle Sunday were Chuck Kunes the wind-swept course with an heavily taxed In recent days with Sea Girt (79 points) and Bobof Middletown, who captured the Bob Hansen was right be- V way? Or baked? Or frozen? Jf s frustrating. But incoming horsemen. Charlie Rob- Sullivan of Belmar (74) ia the Men's Division (18-24); Ron Cara- hind with an 82. Rich Graham now, when you plant new WINDSOR, the im- bins, the leading trainer in Newfinals. of Bay Head, the Senior (84), Jay Stewart (85), Howard proved variety of Kentucky Bluegrass, Scotts Men's Division (25-older) champ; Jersey last year, unloaded vans Andrew has been surfing for Lapidos (66) and Ken Melveney Windsor ; takes all the weather risks {see left). They with Nash, Sadowo, Great Lover three years, presently as a mem- Joey Rohrex of Point Pleasant, (89) recorded the other Hawk and Greek Scholar, and also ber of the Monmouth Beach Surf Women's Open Division, and Vin- victories, •If for any reason you are can do this because Windsor is tough-rooted seven as yet unnamed 2-year-olds Shop team. Surfing may be con-cent Troniec of Long Branch, Mike Delloya's 91 was best for not pleased with your and ultra-sturdy. Handsome, too. For making a which came from the.Ocala farm. lidered by fair weather enthusi- Men's Paddle Race kingpin. I the losers. Windsor seeding, simply new lawn or upgrading an old one. Now avail- send the sales slip for the able in Scotts new BLEND SEVENTY. seed to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio, 43040—and they'll Power Day for Green Wave mail you a refund check promptly. 1,000 SQ. FT. 4.45 Shore Conference Class "A' town 87-39, in a Green Wave posted a double win in the discus 58 feet and 2'/, inches and flipped track bloomed yesterday with power day. and shot put to grab off the only the discuss 152 feet. The Branchers cruised through Jim McCaskill ran a speedy Coach Merrick Tomaine's Long double for the meet. the running races taking first 100-yard dash for the Green Wave w v yum iv« w w mi t w w w w trw vi w v w w w n«; 2,500 SQ. FT. 9.95 Branch High School making the places in 12 of the 14 events. Mazza's wins came in the field when he was clocked in : 10.1. • best showing In whipping Middle- Ace of the squad, Dora Mazza, events when he tossed the shot Middletown's two first places came in the pole vault with Pete CERTIFIED Novembre going over at 11 feet, OREGON and John Passelar won the jav- FREE SOIL TEST! elin with a heave of 143 feet, 3 BLUE TAG inches. •RING SAMPLE IN 5" DEEP JAR FOR INSTANT ANALYSIS Casey* Cruise PERENNIAL a* The "TWO GENTLEMEN FROM VERONA" tdverttiei « Red Bank High School also came up with a one- sided tri- urn • • • coupon extrenraganta — We redeem It! umph when the Buccos took Toms RYE IB "MAGNASUPER" odvertlm one FREE with IVtRY River into camp, 8145. Onr If % Fvrity IT • • • THREE — BE OUR GUEST! Jim Hill moved Red Bank out into the right direction when he won both dashes, taking the 100 17.88 IF • • • YOU INSIST ON QUALITY, SERVICE and VALUE . . . in : 10.8 and cruising over the Ftr Hundred 200-yards with a :23.4 time. He ... or lowest made it a triple by winning the long jump. competitive advertised SHOP BRIGHT ACRE! priee I Scott Twiggs also won a pair of events when he won the high When cheeking hurdles in : 17.2 and then went LET'S FIGURE THE FACTS! over to the field events to cop please insist on , the discus. Red Bank racked up points in Perennial Rye PLEASE TAKE NOTE: the field events as it breezed and not mixed through all six events with firsts. OUR COMPETITION ADVERTISES A 40-LB BAG OF FER- Mike Zwlll won the shot, Twigg the discus, and Bob Rudrow the rye grass! high jump. Don Bartel took the TILIZER—WITH IDENTICAL FORMULAS AS BELOW, WITH pole vault. Larry Hare was win- ner of the javelin, and Hill won COVERAGE THE SAME AS OURS ... WE ARE NOT THAT the long jump. 3X GRASS Neptune High School showed OPTIMISTIC! power when the Scarlet Fliers rolled over Monmouth Regional, SEED 73-53. The Fliers bottled up the FOR POOR SOIL Conservative Conservative Coit Per DO YOU NEED A first four running events with FERTILIZER WEIGHT 1,000 Sq. Ft. Edgar Byrd leadlng^the way win- 24Vi% Kentucky Blut COST Coverage Durability ning both dashes. He wheeled UVi% Creeping Red Per Month the 100 yard dash In a : 10.4 clock- Fescue ing and breezed out the 220 in **5-tO-5 :23.3. 19% Chewing Fescue 50 LBS. 1.29 ~ 93c~" Jake Jones, Neptune, was a 24% Perennial Rye LOAN? double victor, getting the high **10-4.« 50 LBS. 1.69 jump at a 5 feet, 8 inches height 5 lbs. 2.79, 50 lbs. 24.95 3,500 SQ.FT. 66c and then came close to the school A Middletown Banking Co. Loan is Best! record In the Jong jump at 21 25 lbs. 12.95,100 lbs. 44.95 *l0-6-4 feet, 8 Inches. The record is 21 50% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 1.99 4,000 SQ. FT. 52C If you ne»d money for any reasonable purpose, a 'MBC loan is feet, 1114 inches, the longest the practical answar. It's completely confidential, negotiated in standing Neptune High School **10-6>4 record. ' 50% ORGANIC 50LB1 12^ 4,000 SQ. fT* 6 WKS. our private interview rooms. Our rates are low, and easy repay- 4X GRASS 40c Bill Hess posted a triple win ment !s arranged to meet your budget. Our service is FAST, In pacing Brick Township to a SEED <0*/, OkSANIC 50 LBS. 2.69 5.000 SQ.FT. 26c most loans are issued the same day. 76-50 triumph over the Freehold OUR UST luri Colonials. FOR GOOD 10-6-4 Hess won the 100 with a :10.4 SUNNY SOIL COME TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS. time and then won the 220-yard 100% ORGANIC 50 LBS. 3.19 5,000 SQ.FT. 10 WKS. 28c dash with a :23.2 time.. Moving 40% Kentucky Blue We issue loans for every worthwhile purpose. over to the field events, Hess 39% Creeping Red 1 20-10-5 22 LBS. 1.99 took the long jump event with a Fescue 4,000 SQ.FT. 4 WKS. Sic 18 foot, 7'/4 inches leap. • AUTO LOANS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 15-Polnt Performance 14% Chewing Fescue Otto Nichols racked,Up 15 •PULVERIZED — THIS TYPE OF FERTILIZER DOES NOT LAST AS LONG, OR • BOAT LOANS • MEDICAL LOANS • PERSONAL LOANS points for Freehold when he kept 5 lbs. 3.49, 50 lbs. 29.95 pace with Hess for a triple: SPREAD AS EASILY AS GRANULATED FERTILIZER. CONSUMER LOAN OFFICE) Nichols Won the 120-yard high 25 Ibi 15.95,100 lbs. 54.95 "GRANULATED FERTILIZER LASTS APPROXIMATELY 25% LONGER. Op«n Dolly » A.M.-* P.M.; M. • A.M.-8 P.M. and 180-yard low hurdles, and also won out in {the high jump with a flye foot, 8 inches jump. Lljsto^vxr? In all the action in the "A" tlxkfg isotnpmy group, the most thrilling of the dy developed (ri the two-mile Broad S*. 12S0 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN event of the Mlddletown-Long | Branch meet. •'..". 671 • 5800 It was a touch-and-go event Shrewsbury with Les Pierce of the Wave anil MEMBER F.D.I.C. Bruce Naldoff of Middletown. fierce nipped Naidoff at the OPEN string, fierce'* time was 10:35, 747-5555 with Naldoff right od Us heels SUNDAYS With i 10:33,1 time. • IHlDAJLY April 1%1%7-ff Kofnegayi Monnwuth MVP y Mooowutfi ftn fte sakt fcls fellow* Ron -."Kb'rnegay, Who ., „._..,—.^telii lit Uriel 'has a record for pick- \A\M; ; M $s*$* t speakerp , fir. if* tis^gir... .,.. ^ NiNoviehh , t noted orthopedistthdit , hihighh- ing up hardware, added to his nlzed when p4ay«rl conic ftp* all: lighted his talk with a film of different sections. *Rie team was. collection lqst night when he was the Jewish garntes. not tall, it was talented," sUted awarded the most Valuable A rioted amateur boiler, Dr. the coach. player honor at the Exchange Novieh said he was not like some In singling out players present, Chit) dinner in West End Manor. educators, and physicians. "I Boylan said, "Kornegay lithe best The occasion was the club's believe in contact sports far kids. guard I've seen in college, and ; ' - By CHUCK tkiBLfehORN third annual Monniouth College I teach boxing in my home and Lee Sniezek, only a sophomore, have 22 kids from 6 to 13, teach- PfftffeWbMl football comes to the Shore area this sutnlner Recognition Night at which time was the best defensive player in K tie basketball team, coaches and ing them the art of self defense," the state." He also praised Btll } *rhen thi stW Jersey Generals take the field at Wall Stadium, other college personnel were fee stated. Befger, John Varone and the ; Grid btflH, HoWevfer, could end tip with an even bigger dief- honored. Coach Bill Boylan of the suc- only senior on the squad, Tom: ef pigskin action and the General* with some competition at Dr. Max M. Nov.ich.of P*rft cessful (22-5) baiketball team, Beyer. * ' .., • t/l . the gate.'The Girie>als are an original entry In the spanking , new flttrtfi Atlantic Football League, but another minor pro eleven fray become » bigger drawing bard for fan! Inclined to . travel i felt north. Your Safety "is Our Business at tjtt Jersey Jets, a winner on the field if not tt th» box . office during (heir three years Of play In the five-y*sr-6laly fired a three-hitter. Don Askin spun a three-hitter ples and a steal of home. terms of its half decade of existence, but it is still far from CBA Falters being solvent, as evidenced by the number of withdrawals and in Mater Dei's triumph over Key- Toms River netted two in the CBA (0-2) carried a 3-1 lead second off loser Steve Woodruff, FJBESTOrlE "Motor King" BATTERIE! franchise switches which have characterized its history. How- er St. Petef'8 into the fourth ever, the league baseball owners continue to feel that while who struck out four and walked with 24-Mohth Guarantee ning when the-Cards Closed three. A walk, two errors.and a the minor league baseball franchises have dwindled, there is a ie gap to 3-3. The Petreans took place for solid minor league football on a community level. Crab Pot single by Bob Hawthorne figured ie contest with a three-run sixth They believe their big brothers in the AFL and NFL eventually In the stanza. Trailing) 1-0, CBA picked up two 1 A three-run third was accom- MKMF, m* will find it necessary to establish working agreements with tins in the second when Bill Pare plished by Horvane's triple, sin- minor league teams to groom their future stars. The Conti- Placement ingled and went to second when gles by Bill Dougherty and Haw- dilKls In workmahshlp and malarial;. Rinlanmant or rtpaln art rnada nental League presently doesn't figure to become involved in Ms Hill walked. Bill Hlatky's thorne, a walk, sacrifice fly and wtthout charn lor 90 days from dm el piirchaM. Alter 90 d such t tna|or-mlnor relationship, because it considers itself me-bagger loaded the bases, adjustment is necesiary, an allowanfa will ba mada against Ifia * the third malar league, the second with the NFL-AFL merger. two Central miscues. ol i mw battery based on tin bneipirad pHrlion of the original warrarry 1 Outlined /like Clark was safe on an er- iiirWatlliiitinTetheiiJjuslmmtljitiadt. ...-^ Iftt ACFL's biggest obstacle (o success, if financial suc- or which permitted Pare to Central garnered a pair of tal- cess is to come it all, has been management, the third and TRENTON — Regulations re- core, and Hill scored on John lies in both the third aJid fifth final J-M formula for happiness—greenback style. The teams stricting the placement of crab loehm's sacrifice fly. innings, but a single by Bill hive tht money and the manpower, but management hasn't pots in the navigable waters of CBA collected a single marker Schmidt was the only safety in learned how to use Us dollars wisely, yet freely. They must the Atlantic Coast section were the next stanza on Pare's these stanzas. present I worthwhile pigskin package to their local fans, and mnounced today by the New Jer- ouble which sent Bill Hogan Central is riow 1-3 over-all, While proper promotion items to be the key. sey Department of Conservation round after a base on balls. Toms River won its second in Generals, take note. and Economic Development. St. Peter's combined two hits, three outings. In accordance with recommen- tree errors and a passed ball Southpaw Allen Jillson record- ) WH1TEWALLS or BLACK WALLS dation* of . the department's ir the deciding three runs. The ed the third consecutive white- •hell Fisheries Council that have lig blow for the Cards' was a wash job by Southern Regional been, approved by Conservation wo-run single by Bob Hotoian, pitchers who have fired 23 con- Commissioner Robert A. Roe, the vho had a perfect i-tot-i after- secutive scoreless frames. JillsOn placement of crab pots of any ioon, including a pair of doubles, limited Holy Spirit to just three design or description In the waters lolman also drove in Bill D'Her- ingles. He fanned nine and NEW TREADS > Plus 37^ t« 55^ oer ttrefed. El(.T>X talks of the Atlantic Coast Section is n, who had tripled, with a dou- walked six. ' iax,and4trada'iitiruolsaiMsia(iifjn«tcir..: permissible only when in con- Ie in the second. The lanky senior had at least formity with the following regula two meri oil base in each of the JSU-.JS8.588 Blanked by Bombers tions: last four innings, but each time Matawan, which dropped Its • Crab pots shall not be placed he buckled down to preserve the rst game after an opening game on any grounds under the tida! shutout. waters of the Atlantic Coast sec- ictory, failed to solve Sayre- ille's Rich Kelsteriwho hurled Skip Martin paced the Southern tion where the depth is less than eight-hit offense with three hits six feet on any mean low water. three-hitter. Kelster struck out NICKLAUS :n and walked only four. in as many trips to the plate.. — The placement of crab, potj The Huskies, who did hot cash is prohibited in the waters of any GOLF BALLS AND i on run scoring opportunities charted channel. i the first and fifth innings, Derby Prep — All stakes which are con- were still in the. ball gante uwtl nected with crab pots by means the bottom of the fifth when FUN of rope or any other material Sayreville put It out of reach On Saturday must extend a minimuht of six with four runs. Until, then, it LEXINGTON, Ky (AP) - The feet above the surface of the was a 2-0 contest resulting from water on any mean high tide. first prime Kenttlcky Derby prep single Markers In the second of the season over Blue Grass Christopher H. Riley^ director TIME arid third frames, state soil is set for Saturday at GIANT of the department's Division of kelster drove in the first run Kfeenelatid when at least four Shell Fisheries, pointed out thai ith a sacrifice fly. Dale Kur- hopefuls lock horns at 7 furlongs. he Atlantic Coast section is heav- jwsky, whb had tripled in thi ZINNIAS Big Off ... WITH THESE GREAT Although entries won't be firm ly utilized by recreational boat- third inning, raced hdlrie On a until tomorrow, likely starters In ers. He'further noted that the grduhd out. : the j7,80tt Spendthrift Purse in- the tee regulations would be enforced by Matawari saw its chances wiped CONVERTIBLE BUYS clude Wheatley Stable's Succes- NO COST but in the sixth when, singles by Jack Nieklatis Autograph Model shell fisheries inspectors and the sor, Louis Rowan's ttiikeit, Sh'if- Reggie Cartey arid Mickey Rob- state Marine Patrol since viola- bauer and Durham's Ala Ram erts arid a triple by Tom Jen- PROM CIRCLE CHEVROLET! tions constitute s. hindrance to ahd Steven Wilslih'S Captain Lex. navigation. OR Limit 3 per cuitomar at this, pries. 1965 CHEVROLET Tiger-Torres BEAR OBLIGATION Additional balls Jl.00 well Priced n mown it Flrslrom ttorts; compeNtlnlr (rlced'at FlraiKne Dealers ma el on smica station* Impala Convertible V-8. Radio, lieat- dlsplwlni the Flnstoni sign, er, whitiwalli. Power-qlide, power Rematch Set WHIEL .(••ring, air-conditioned. For Garden ALIGNMENT Open Wed., Thurs. and Frl. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. NEW YORK (AP) — The .third Frdtik Porter's 1965 CHEVROLET world championship fight within Daily dad Saturday 'til & p.m. three months was hooked fo Red Bunk Tire Co. Impel* Super Sport Convertible. V-8, Madison. Square Garden toda; SHREWSBURY AVI 747*3404 radio, heater, whitewelli, Power-glidf, with the corraling of light heavy power if taring, (21, weight king Dick Tiger for Open Men. thru Frl. — 8 to 4 p.m.: Sat. to 3 p.rrt. return bout with Jose Torres dn May 16. Both Tiger, ot Nigeria, and 1964 CORVAIR Torres, of New York, agreed to iMiere four Safety Is Our BuHiiess terms, which included a provl- ; SfJydar penVtrtibiti. Radio, h'satar, slnn that the winner meet the wjtitewall tirai. Four-ip*«d transmit- •No. 1 contender In the next de- STORES sion. fense, He is Roger Rouse of Ana- conda, Mont. •flMWttl-ttfi*. AAMCQ , The Garden started its parade MAPLE AVENUE 1 i folhpto Your Frietids to . . . < Df chahiplonshlp fights with the CissliU CUy-Zora Folley heavy- weight clash on March 22, Mid- AT WHITE STREET dlswel^ht cnampidri Eihile Grif- ttVftR 161 CJfrTtJU COAtT TO COM»t fith1 defends his crflWh against Italy's Nino BenveKutl Monday RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 ip.' , , . Tiger, the 37-5*ir>d bhamplbh hd«mffiBircflx¥AifMorKiu ALSO AVAILABLE AT: w,ho dethroned Torre's last Dec. limteUU: ih^k. slniMtMt, inMEiki tl ill HHi.itH»MUlii|. 16 aUhikGarden, will get M FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE t cent of-,all receipts. Torrts 1000 ASBURY AVE., ASIURY PARK I RT. f at Hit MALL, PREEHOLO ill collect 26 per cent. ' It) I. Natfntiiii Spring Op** I a.Ul. 18* Railroad AM. Official Cdnlracts will tie fed io.k-^4J-iiM to I p.*. Atfcury P.A—774-4109 77S.&7Q0 | 4«2-1350 '.befyrethi New York SUte :' Commission next tveel; Braves Drdp Ajiotfaer to Astros IPERSTEINS Senators9 Bats Fell Stumbling Yanks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing would keep him in Washing- port he's needed — from the uprising, but three New York League game played, Bin Hands' Young Joe Cateman, a minor to>nn this year. fumbling New York Yankees, terrors and four walks kept the wild pitch with two out in the 11th league flop with a major league So far, the 20-year-okt right- The Senators poured across rally alive before McMulleh inning allowed Tony Taylor to future, figured Senatorial back- hander has received all the sup- nine unearned runs — the last capped it with hia bases-loaded score with the winning run as four on Ken McMullen's grand blast Philadelphia shaded Chicago 5-4. slam homer — in the second in- Petrocelli staked the Red Sox The Braves, who beat Houston ning last night and whipped New to an early 4-0 lead by delivering 12 straght times at the end of Major League York 10-4 as Coleman breezed a run-scoring single in the sec- last season, jumped off to a 2-0 to his fourth victory in as many ond inning and lashing a three- lead against Dierker in the first INDOOR big league appearances. run homer off Chicago starter Inning on singles by Denis Menke AND Rico Petrocelli drove in four John Buzhardt in the third. and Torre sandwiched around runs, leading Boston past the The White Soz fell behind 5-1 Hank Aaron'* triple. OUTDOOR Chicago White Sox 5-4 in their before knocking out winner Jim season opener, and Detroit But Houston bounced right back Lonborg with a three-tun burst on a walk to Joe Morgan, a sin- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS trimmed California 6-3 behind in the seventh. Relievers John Mickey Lolich's sU-hitter in the gle by Jim Wynn, Ed Mathews' NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Wyatt and Don McMahon then sacrifice fly and Rusty Staub's only other American League slammed the door. W Pet. GB W Pet. GB games. Cleveland was rained out double. Gates Brown rapped his second Houston ... 2 1.000 Baltimore __ ...I 1.000 at Kansas City. Hands' wild pitch with the bases homer in two nights for Detroit. Cincinnati _ _1 1.000 Braves Lose Again loaded in the 11th allowed the YOU CAN BUY PAINT AND WAUPAffit FOR LESS BECAUSE WE BUY PAINT AND 1 Houston's Larry Dierker was Phillies to snap a tie which had St. Louis 1 I.0DO Boston 1.000 In National League play, Phil WAUP^ER BY THE CARLOADI COME SEE, YOU'LL SAVEI almost perfect at the end of last existed from the seventh inning 1 Kansas City 1 1.000 adelphia edged the Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh 1.000 season and lost He wasn't quite when Rich Allen cracked a two- I New York 1 5-4 in 11 innings and Houston Chicago _ 1 .500 .500 that good last night, but won. fun homer for Philadelphia. topped Atlanta 4-2. Dierker was rapped for three /Philadelphii t 1 .500 j Washington 1 •.500 hits and a pair of runs in the Cookie Rojas also smashed a .090 VA California 1 .500. Coleman, whose father Joe Sr. San Francisco _.O pitched for the Philadelphia Ath- first inning against the Braves two-nun shot for the Phillies and New York ... 0 .000 Detroit 1 .500 letics 20 years ago, was a 19- but hung on and wound up with Ernio Banks connected for the Los Angeles .-—0 .000 l'/4 Chicago game loser at York, Pa., in thea 4-2 victory as Houston beat Cubs. Banks' homer was the .000 2 Cleveland .0 1 .000 1 Eastern League last season. He the Braves for the second straight 420th of his career, Atlanta 0 came to the Senators' training Yesterday's Results Minnesota -0 1 .000 1 night „ 11 Yesterday's Results camp this spring with an over- It was a far cry from the Philadelphia 5, Chicago •», all minor league mark of 9-29. innings Boston 5, Chicago 4 young right-hander's final ap- 'Skyline™' pearance last year when he Houston A, Atlanta 2 Washington 10, New York 4 Coleman can't account for the NEW YORK (AP) - New pitched eight innings of perfect Only games scheduled. Detroit 6, California 3 major league-minor league dilem York's entry in the United Soccer ball against the New York Mets, Today's Games Cleveland at Kansas City, twi- ma. But he thinks part of his Association has been named the Pittsburgh (Fryman 12-9) at light, postponed, rain success in the majors has been only to lose his perfect game, ONE GOAT COVERS UT COLOR Skyliners. The team, to be made no-hitter, shutout and finally, the New York (Seaver 0-0) Only games scheduled. due to the Senators' defensive up of players from the Cerro ball game in the ninth. . Philadelphia (Short 20-10) at Today's Games support. "I have more confidence team of Montevideo, Uruguay, GUARANTEED WALL PAINT Cleveland (Tiant 12-11) at Cali- when I pitch with Washington The only thing Dierker lost in Chicago (Simmons 5-8) will' open the season Sunday, .. . N»w Cltan Fragrant*. San Francisco (Perry 21-8) at fornia (McGIothlin 3-1), night because they have the guys who the ninth this time was his edge. May 28, at Yankee Stadium. Atlanta (Cloninger 14-11), night Minnesota (Chance 12-17) at make the big plays," he said. After the snaky first inning, he No Odor... Washable... Houston (Giusti 15-14) at Cin-Baltimore (Palmer 15-10) The Yankees' failure to make set the Braves down on two sin- Bob Wolff, president of the Dries in 20 Minutes. At this Chicago, (Howard 9-5) at Bos- team, said the name Skyliners cinnati (Pappas 12-11), night the plays cost them in the big gles until there were two out in low price buy several gal- Los Angeles (Drysdale 13-16) at ton (Brandon 8-8) second inning. Washington man- the ninth. has been picked because of New St. Louis (Washbum 11-9), night' Only games scheduled. aged only four hits during the In the only other National York's famous skyline. lons. New Spring colors. Clay-Floyd Fight 'Law of Averages' In Rangers' Favor Flipped From Pitt NEW YORK (AP) — Montreal were the only regulars among the CHICAGO (AP) — The figh Herbert Muhammad, Clay's coach Toe Blake pin-pointed eight Canadiens who practiced Nevada and Pennsylvania didn'i manager, announced last night strong third period performances yesterday morning. The others want, the return world heavy- that the fight would not be held, yesterday for his team's , 3-0were power play specialist Yvan weight title bout between cham- after he learned that the Penn- lead in the Stanley Cup semifi- Cournoyer plus forwards Jim pion Cassius Clay and former sylvania Athletic Commission nals, while New York Ranger pi- Roberts and Garry Peters, de- GUARANTEED ONE COAT LATEX champion Floyd Patterson, has had banned the fight at Pitts- lot Emile Francis looked for as- fenseman Carol Vadnais and been called off for good. It had burgh on orders from Gov. Ray- sistance from the law of aver- goalies Gump Worsley and HOUSE PAINT EXTERIOR VELVET been scheduled for April 25, mond P. Shafer. ages. Charlie Hodge. One coat does the iob on three days before Clay's sched- The fight had been shifted to "They're due to lose," Fran- Defenseman Jim Neilson, for- uled induction into the army a Pittsburgh after the Nevada Ath- cis said hopefully. "If we bea wards Ken Schinkel, Jean Ratelle EXTERlOt any sound surf act. No Houston, Tex. them the next game they're lia- and Red Berenson and reserve letic Commission Tuesday had primer needed, New Exte- refused to sanction the bout at ble to lose their momentum." goalie Cesaie Maniago of the VELVET Las Vegas on orders from Gov. The Canadiens have not been Rangers worked out during the rior Velvet Latex House Little Leaguers Paul Laxalt. beaten in their last 14 Nationa afternoon. Hockey League games, 11 in regu- Paint makes outside paint- "It's going to be a tough To Open May 7 "The show is off," said pro- lar season and the most recenl hockey game with a lot of hit- ing easyl moter Al Bolan In Las Vegas as three against the Rangers in the GAL LAURENCE HARBOR-CUFF- ting," Francis predicted. "We've the Clay training camp there best-of-seven Cup competition. WOOD BEACH — Plans foi broke up. Harold Conrad, his scored seven goals in the three opening day of the Laurence Har- aide commented, "You can't A victory for Montreal in the games and five have been on bor-Cliffwood Beach Little Leagui buck politics." fourth game tonight will elimi power plays. We've got to get have been announced by the nate the Rangers and send the Muhammad blamed the cancel- Andrea Whitelaw more goals from our regular Laurence Harbor Little League Canadiens into the finals agains shifts." Auxiliary, according to Mrs. lations of the fight in Nevada the survivor of the other semi- STOP CELLAR LEAKS! William Cleary, president. and Pennsylvania on "racial or final set between' Toronto and Amazing new Gold Bond paint keeps The first game will start at religious prejudice." He and Mermaids hicago. College Baseball basement dry — or your money backl 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7, in Me- Clay are members of the Black Adelphl 4, Router I Muslims. Toughest Ahead Ithaca §, Kast E morial Field, Laurence Pky., and "We've won three tough Siena, 3, KPI I "If Clay was a white Christiai Vlriinla Military I, Vlrslnla II opening ceremonies will start at games," Blake noted. "But we've Brldrrport 11, I.onr Island Cilr. i 1 p.m. champion, I don't think the figh! Stand Out got the toughest one to win yet." New Haven 4, Boston State 0 < would have been stopped," Mu- Vain II, Brown 7 Cutiif...ui i with latex A benefit dance will be held Montreal rallied for five goals Ashland 9, Western Reserre I hammad said. Westminster, Pa., «, Hipper; nock 9 by the auxiliary Saturday, June and overcame a 4-1 deficit in the ... a completely new kind oi Arohent 3, Massachusetts t mamnrr firmh, slops water from 10, in the American Legion Hall, Clay's attorney, meantime, In Diving third period to beat the Rangers Eastern Aaurene 8. Nathaniel Haw- asked the U. S. 6th Circuit Court tborufi 1 teeping through tumneoc walli Summerfield Ave., Laurence Har- 6-4 in the opening game. MTT :s, Brandels 0 once and for all ... or your bor, at 8 p.m. The dance for af Appeals in Cincinnati for an Three local girls made a clean Falrfleld 1*. Hartford 1 sweep in the 11-12 Junior Olym- In the second game, two third California Lutheran 9. Asasa ratine 1 more)' refunded. Hydro-Check adults will feature a box lunch injunction to stay the champion's period goals gave the defending University of Brldieport U, Loof Is- brushes on eaiily, even on pre- pic Diving Championships, last land UnlTf nlty ( fiouilr painted walJi. Mt about auction. Mrs. Richard Dinan, induction. ^up champions a 3-1 victory. And Wittenberg 10, Ohio Wesle;aa 1 dance chairman, will be assisted weekend at the Newark Acad- Drexel 8, Haverford B the new Color Fak. Choose from emy. Tuesday night, the Flying Air Force 11. Colorado State Colleie 8 1 new timing colon. by Mrs. Harold Crowthers and renchmen checked tenaciously Hillsdale fl, Flndlav, Ohio 3 Andrea Whitelaw of Fair Ha Mount Union 10, Halone 0 Mrs. Charles Thompson, The in the final period to preserve ven copped the gold medal with Memphis State 7, North Dakota 6 public is invited. a 3-2 triumph. Eastern Tiazarene 8. Nathaniel Haar- 183.35 points, followed by Cindy thorne 1 00 nijh Point 7, Bflmont Ahber S Thomas and Kimberley Bell, both "Earlier in the season we were lthodn Island 8. Northeastern » of Rumson. Cindy had a total bad and lost some tough games narvard 9. Tufts < 8-4 Dog Club Sets Khode UUnd 8, Norlneastern 1 COVHI 100 io. ft. Court 200 iq. ft. score of 169.6 to edge Kimberley, in the third period," Blake said. •totters 7. St. John's. N.V.. • ftrfon Hall 7. Manhattan 0 WHITE «nd COLORS who compiled a score of 169. "But now we've got the confi- Show on Sunday dence. We're in good physical Falrttlrh Dickinson Z, rTamer 1 The Junior Olympic Champion- WALL TOWNSHIP - The Jer- shape, too." NOBODY BEATS OUR PRICES ship served as the trials for the George Kell, former third base- sey Shore German Shepherd Dog TODAY Left winger Dave Balon and man, is scouting for the Detroit Club will sponsor an A.K.C. Sanc- up coming Tri-State meet Apri; COtO BONO UTEX on "TILLY" ALUMINUM EXTENSION BASEBALL 29. The first two place3 in each right winger Leon Rochefort Tigers. tioned "B" OB" Match Show "A" DIVISION Sunday at the Allaire State Park ige group will represent New Primer Sealer CAL 3.20 Red Bank at Hddietown ersey against the top two divers here. Entries will be taken from '-INCH Neptune at Long Branch from New York and Penn- New Proposals Offered 10:30 a.m.; judging will begin Brick at Monmouth fo J at noon. sylvania, The third place finisher LADDERS Freehold it Toms River Roller Sleeves 4 ' 1 will serve as an alternate. Andy The next regular meeting of "B" DIVISION 16 FOOT SIZE nd Cindy qualified by placing To Settle Track Dispute 7INCH the club will be on Tuesday at Ocean at Raritan Slpmttin'i MVM you mtr* •« 'irst and second, while Kimber- WASHINGTON (AP) — Two terday by Pearson would create 8 p.m. at the Circle Plaza Au- Matawan at Lakewood this famous makir *xftra.M 95 ey will have the alternate posi- tew proposals were offered in a federal agency to rule track ditorium, Manasquan. Sal La- Wan at So. Freehold Sleeves 4™ 85c loddtr with undtrwritfft f Manna of Irvington will conduct ion. Congress yesterday by Sen. and field in the United States. anfi* .. . mod* if htavy duty Central at Manasquan 7^NCH Barbara Mayers of Lincroft Fames B. Pearson, R-Kan., as aluminum, features rubb«r a tattoo clinic. Cost of each dog "C" DIVISION The other would establish an will be $3 for members and $5 ilaced third to qualify as an al- rossible means of settling the arbitration board to consider and •tioit. 10 Southern at Henry Hudson xmtroversy between the Ama- Roller & Tray Set 50c for non-members. All breeds are Keyport at Shore ernate in the 13-14 age group. settle the dispute between the two welcome. Barbara scored 249.75 to just eur Athletic Union and the Na- LOWEST PRICES OH ALL UDDERS Jackson at PL Boro organizations. 9'lU' PLASTIC ional Collegiate Athletic Associa- OTHERS miss second place. Pearson said he favors legisla- SIZES PRICE Rumson-FH at So. Brunswick ion. tion, in some form, of his earlier Drop Cloth 4 »«50c Tri-City Umps St. Rose at Pt. Beach Earlier this month Pearson in- proposal. Such an association, he 20 FOOT '13.50 GOLF CBA, Ocean roduced a measure to authorize said, would be directed by men CANVAS fx Meet on Sunday Monmoulh at Long Branch :harter of the United States already associated with track 24 FOOT -U8.S0 LONG BRANCH — The Tri-City Middlelown at Lakewood 'rack and Field Association, a and field and would not be de- Drop Cloth 2.25 Umpires Association will conduct Neptune at Red Bank Win Lone >rivate corporation, to assume pendent upon government funds. 28 FOOT. .'22.50 a clinic for Little League Toms River at Raritan esponsibility as the supreme He added there still are other INDURA CLOTH STAINLESS VINYL 32 FOOT. J27.50 coaches, managers and umpires Brick at Freehold Tennis Tilts ;overning body of the sport in ways to settle the controversy. in the Shore area at 7:30 p.m. Henry Hudson at So. Freehold he nation. These, he said, included appoint, WALL Covering _,, 95c 36 FOOT. Sunday in IAMA Hall, 180 West Shore at Wall Christian Brothers Academy He said that he intended to in- ment of a federal commissioner •35.50 End Ave. Matawan at Ocean ilanked Monmouth Regional, 5- troduce other proposals to give to govern track and field and re- SANITAS and WAUTEX 40FOOT. .'39.50 Nick Carter, assistant district Jackson at Central and Ocean Township topped the Senate alternative measures distribution of the voting Itu »iconili, dluonHnutd slylM. Largtsl isltcllon in director of Little League base- St. Peter's (NB) at CBA fliddletown, 4-1, yesterday in the > consider. strength on the U.S. Olympic Monmoutti County. KHchtns, 95c "TILLY" ALUMINUM ball in New Jersey, will speak Asbury Park at St. Rose inly area tennis activity. One of the bills introduced yes- "ommittee. BoNiroomt, «tc. SR and up. on safety and management. The TENNIS CBA, unbeaten in two outings, . OOIO BOND LATEX STEPLADDERS guest speaker will be Robert 1s- Roselle Park at Rumson-FH •uined Monmouth's net de- spAcittiNo met ley, ex-University of Georgia St. Rose at Toms River >ut with the whitewash. In sin- 'C Division Track Paste _„,. 76c baseball star and former Georgia TRACK lies play, Dave Brown defeated 4'Size __ 6.95 baseball official. Mater Dei at CBA talph Overman, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; IMS PUKE WHITE 5' Size 8.95 Brent Schearer tripped Jim Dun- !oy, 6-2, 6-1, and Barry Kantor Henry Hudson Wins Shellac .5 CUT 2.40°" 6'SI»__9.95 'B' Division Track disposed of Rich Grissard, 6-4, Henry Hudson Regional and 1100-yard dash, which teammate GOLD BOND T Size _ 13.25 1. oint Pleasant Beach both posted Harry Motley won in : 1B.B. 8' Size _ 15.95 CBA's first doubles team of heir second straight dual meet Gary Johnson and Rich Harris D«k' Enamel«,'!. GAL 3.95 Huskies Off, RunningEd Suski and Jeff Smith defeat- ictories to highlight yesterday's shared the spollght in the battle "TILLY" WOOD STEPLADDERS Monmouth's Gary Hyde and ihore Conference "C" Division of the "Points." Johnson turned SOLD BOND 4*2.95 > FT3.9. 3.95 5 4,3jj Coach Barry Rizzo has his Mat-events. Wiesert won the shot with ian Maizle, 6-4, 6-3, and Shawn ack schedule, in a sizzling :09.9 clocking to take awan Regional cindermen 'really a 50'2" toss and then was the telly and Tom Durmer followed Despite three wins by Ron Ne- the 100, the best time of the "off and running" as the Huskies discus winner with a flip of 126 rfth a 6-0, 6-2 victory over Co- IUS, Henry Hudson edged Key- young season in that event. Har- II FT. UDDER 9.95 rolled over Manasquan, 84-42, in feet. iurn Maddox and Jim Majia. ort, 66-59, while Pt. Beach de- ris earned 15 points for Pt. Beach a Shore Conference "B" track Matawan took five of the six Middletown started off on the eated neighboring Point Pleasant by winning three events — the meet yesterday. field events with Tyran Russell ight foot 'When Rich Hargrave 3oro, 76-50. quarter-mile (:22.7), the high It was the fourth straight meet winning a share in the high jump, lefeated Bill VanMiddlesworth, In the other "C" Division meet, jump and long jump (20 feet, 8 win for the Huskies, and the Mike Grlmaldi the javelin, Jim 1-4, 6-4, but after that it was all •hore Regional, with Steve Wool- Inches). second win in conference compe- Alston, the long jump event, and )cean. Lee Kern topped Jeff y winning three events, tri> Woolley was a triple winner for tition. Russell, the high jump. Lewis, 8-2, 6-2, and Steve Krieg- iimphed over Jackson Township, Shore for the second time of the As most meets clicked yester- Larry Dufko won the mile, ir defeated Mark Romanski, 6-1, season, capturing the high jump day, this one was no exception, Dave Fiveland copped the two- i-0. Ncbus won both hurdle events, (5 feet, 4 inches), pole vault (12 ' It was the dashes that sent the mile and Allan Burdge won the The doubles teams of Mike :I6.0 and : 21.4, respectively, feet, S Inches) and long jump (20 clubs off on the point-gathering. pole vault for other Manasquan /4 inches) 100 »nd then was clocked at :22.B 3ill Gove and Dave Thompson, 128 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH lopp. Baronet Theatre) 222*6384 tan, 78-48; Southern Freehold yardI dashL in 124^ won the pole and the'disoa (WHeet.Blnche.). in the 220. took Wall in a walk with a 99-27 •I, 6-0, and the Gabel-Hathaway ault at 10 feet and placed in the - - -• - - ' - Optfl Men. thru Sat. 7:45 A.M. to 6 P.M., Wed., Frl. "ill 9 ' Lee Wiesert was a double win- score, and Lakewood rolled over :am tripped Rich MartineKI and dashes, for Jackson, In :11.4 and FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE • FREE DELIVERY ner for Manas^uan in the field Central, 98& to 28'/$. ill Keith, 6-2, 6-4. 28—Thursday, April 13, 1967 : 24.5, respectively. txrm AUTOS tOR SALE urn POUND . U*T AND AMD FOUND AUTM WHt SALS y, April 13, :EWA»t> — Information r*n.rilto» L9BT - Lady* kold wateh, atojii; Ki Hffi DAILY 81KISTHI elt« aod blaclc Itaalk *>rln*» M., la Holmitl «&9ul 'Idnltr JTalr IUv«n. W-3M8. \H7 CHIVY lUYtRS VOtVO'S — »Iitit» tM ItKWt l VV6tHdH MLC ttntt. butt Meg Mar Mv*Mv*r MM. , ifl Immtditto Dtlivery AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MfthtMftlhtn AVAV*.*, KUMtODKUMtD.. RMrlM. "THE BONANZA Th.li YMrCr j SALE All Modftlt • All Colors j PUBLIC NOtlCB OF THE YEAR" I Nobody Beat; Our Pricet j i«3 CHEVROLET WAftON - «Jt«I»Bt. INC CADILLAC OLD CARS TOWED AWAY MeCArtthy CHEVROLET mndiuon. can • ™ New Jeney't Oldlett insured Sti-vlt*. BTI-HH Converts. Conildently choott trem Authorlied Volvo Detler L A»». Atuatit tlltnltBdi rtAT — rour-door. Oik nratr. Mir onMrm»T trwe-ini, tuptrbiy AUT0 8pecU1li|nt In ftttn 0v5S plttk, &ti M-Un llent eondltien 1399. iMum cioied UondiTt. 7it-9SM. I41«S «r»l tir. MMIM varwt ever CADILLAC . OLDIMOllLk •RED fiAHK AUTO IMPWtrSj coast SALES RBD BAKK PIBtA Ltu FORD _ cauntrr teiktt KIM ttwnaji ft* ewt thtt? «r* only W« dtllrtr. V«*oB. r«ctor» »lr, fall to ' iNtwman Springs Rd,. R»*J Batik { Ttl-Mei ttdtd. TAK«i OVBR fiiYM— - 10% UIM, , 1 Ytt (M btHm Itt CMMT MM IN mfi ON R xit 13.40 p«r nneek. »EACOAIT * LM« ti*Mh 21MIM '741-Silt I WILI, SlBLt> -~ Becond tnOrt CALL' an. IHELLY, s«:-2iii, iiq ALKS. 810 Newntn aerinn Rd., 11,800, welll McurM, tor 11.000. IMik. 141-12*4. P»ytN« ttulf at « p«r fenl. MOUTM ttOTOAI. AUTHOftlZt IMS rSHD (OutBE - Tetfaiet 1 THUNDEftBUlD - Toll tower, "I FINANtf MY OWN CARS" wtjon. Automatic, cower Miidowi, er ateetiit|. uuer two. ca.il UMr AUTOMOTIVE euirlnt and btkkei. |l,T50. Hto-6542. OWL. _.. "AHO «U ONLY THI riNEtt CAM THAT m, UMM11. I8M TlttJNDBRfilkD — T0«n ll».r »,0M. After < p.m. 513SMV Ntkw aai %n tal writer SttCOAIT M Two-door hardtop. Black with red lekth> ri\3 IB«1 — Lltht blui with White I WANT A REALLY GOOD *r Interior. Aytomette, power eteer- Ctll eveninit or weekend*. Bel tank «t*r U In;, brakes and *ett. F6r nultk lalt, U1-S9SS »eet offer over 1390. 7I1-J237 «8 rtttt) — Tea.pm(r«««r iulr* italldn wliton. run tt « No Meiwy Down • HDMI6WNBRI: Aik About Our Srtciol OLDBM6BILE _ DKSIRB INTSRllI uh needed, TAKR oven wntn USED CAR?? Finafia «M Debt comiidatien J>ioni ED PARTIES TO TAKE 6VBR PA mio per week. •JACOAir Ai • financing Far All • SO DAY fktt tKCHANSB OUARAN- CALL M IALKB, 310 Ntwrain IpfKilH fid., TlE. Wit Atk About Our Lifetime CALL toft. fcHSLLV; oH-MM. MoS- MOUTH Ullk. T4I-18S4. MOUTH MOTOR! AUTH6ftIZEB Ytt, you eon buy a rtalty flood ui«d ear «» * lir Payment June ©Uarmlee VOLKSWAGEN' 1983 — Full; equipped. IW RAMBLER 8TATIOK WAC3OK - IAT — UHT Need* Minor renalr. IMS. Call I to I 'oumonr. Need» »e« eiuun. sett tt- p.m. 141-7411. Cttth-d Jersey's largest MofcedM-Beni dealer, ITS. can (r. Call TJ7-4931. Low Weekly PRyiMMe Low Weekly Payments lltS CADILLAC — Coavlrtltta. 19M CORVKTTB - Coupe. WuMlietd, Utke oiler. itw«r, lattftry air, No tin ii 18J!7« Mirphy & Dwiion. You will rtally tee the •66 PONTIAC $14.90 '65, PLYMOUTH $1UO 300 h.p. LOW tnllekie. Uke new. r' •AKB OVER PAYllENTl 8t ta« tsess. Alttr « p.m., 52S-3M*. ilr w«*k. »«ACOA6T AUTO 1. Cotonno votion wagon. Ftiry III Hdtp., v-t, Full Power CttlVftOIiBT - Wle 1»M Bup«r SpOrl 1M1 KARMANN OHIA - MtftlimcWJ convertible In beautiful "like new" cd»- ID Newman Bprlnjl ttd., KM •Jtfftrtnec. Drive those few extra miles and tee Full Power •44 CADILLAC $11.90 perirUcil , need! bod; work. vm. Ciil aiiiiii. only u.ooo muei. Ii8f5. •it POMTUC $11.10 Sedon DtVllle, Full Power. Ml-t Mt CONVKRTIBLE OLOIMOS1LB. H- : CotollM <-Dr., Full POWtr ireen with green interior. TranMito a ear that It worth Hie money you pay for It. '44 CHUfftOltT $ 180 ilnn return le^t Noveniber. Nice mft-- '41 CADILLAC $21.40 Itnlnlo 4-Dr. Hardtop Full AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE nlng car. In nujierln ciMdltioa tarOutn. Mn, MVilie, Full Powtr, Fact. Air. Power, Factory Air. it. »«21IH! •W fORB 913.40 country SMdn Station Wogtti. '44 PONTIAC $11 .ft) 1S6S PLVMOUTH - Fury m h»rdl«.. 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Fdctwy Air, Full Power, Bonnevlllt Station Wo(on. V-8. lull power. NO ciuh n»MU, TAKS Full Pewer. Oy«il fAYMENT* M 111.20 tu «itk. 210S, automatic Irtnimiiilon. 220 S. •»$ luicit sis.eo •44 OLDSMOIIU ...,....$ M0 T AUTO SALES, 210 N Siettfo I-Dr. Full Power. F-85, 2Dr. Hordloo, Full Power * HOME OWNERS * Rd,, Red Btnh. 741-1284. '« FORD $14.10 •44 OLDSMOIILE ...... $11.40 19M MAL18U — TWo-dilor fllrdfnp. 10 PMSenoer Country Squirt "N" 2-Dr, Hordtop, Full Po*er «cyllnd»r automttlc, power ttttrlbi, 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Station wagon. Foil Power. 1. Do you ««a a ear plus e«ih? nun and h«at«r. Bilmee of Mw^ear wartntee. ceil John ciirk. MoCAHthy 190 SL. 220 SI. 2. Would you Ilk* to edntelldat* oil your bills Chevrolet Vint Ave., Atllntlo Hl|h- CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR Into One Monthly Payment? ' 291-1101. ^HBVROLET IWI — impiM. tonv., 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 RAMBLER V-8 fun power, No mnr\*r rfown. TAKK 3. Would you Ilk* to got cosh baek and In mott 3VBR PAYMENTS of 13.90 per week, 210 SE, automatic trtnimiuion. Cl.tiic. BONDEIJ AUTO SALES, 1U. 38, H*p- casts lower your Monthly Payments? lune. 7H-8700. 1965 BLI1CK — Electri four-door. Full ' If th« answers to these 3 question! are Y« ... awer. No CASH needed. TAKE OVfifT . 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 RENAULT 'AYUBNTB ol iin.M per week. iBA- ItO Dieiel, air conditioned. R-8, 4-tfoor ied«n. Call Mr. Walker at 774-6702 O6AST AUTO SALES, 210 Ne«lB»il iprlntn Rd., Red Btnh. 741-1234, Bondtu Auto Salts • Route 35. Ntpftni, N. J, 19TO lroltB rAIRLANE "oOO" i- TWO U 741-123PONTIAC $«.»0 •M IUICK 4$12.90 door sedan, nix cylinder, autointUe unlmllplon. Bxeeptfonaur Clean. IU»J CatBllnti Stollon Wagon. Full Powir Convertible, Full Power mi JOHN CLABK. MecARtny <5u*v CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST •*l CADILLAC $19.80 •M PONTIAC $11.40 Met Fint Ave., Atllntlo Hijhuadi. Conv., Full Powtr, Factory Air. Boitnevllle <-Or. Hd1p-> Full Power 211-1101. '*$ T-W»0 $H.9O •44 TEMMST $11.40 M3 TA3B — Onfd eondtUdtl. N«* Up. - StoHtn Wooon,' Fully Equipped loso, cam 74i-i«fe g MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER alter S. » Hordtop, Full POwer 44 CHEVROLH $ 9.80 IT'S •*S MICK $15.10 PLYMOUTH — US7 — rbur-door. auto- 2-br. SEdnn, Full Power matic. Being uaed arerr day. »». 323- • wiMcot ctnvertlMt, Full Powtr 'M CORD $ 9.10 '«$ IUICK $14.»0 Country Squirt fito, Wgn., Full Power CONTEST . ttlnn Ml.. LeSobre, 2Dr. Hdtp., Full Power '44 K»R0 $ 8.90 an. full power, N6 cith rMeded. tAKft' •4S OLDSMOBILI $14.10 nVKR PAYMENTS of 513.00 per frttk. 4-Dr. Hardloo, Full Power BACOAtT AUTO lALEi, 510 N«W- Cullots convirtibi*, Full Power •44 CHRYSLER $8.90 TIME nan Spring* Si, Mi Sink. Ill- it OLOSMOIILE $13.70 New Yorker Sedan, Full POwtr, 1234. Murphy & Davison "M" 2Dr. Hordioo, Full Power, FoetOry Air SLDaMSLDaMoMSnSSso SnSSsjM Holiday Mdaa, :: Factory Air •44 COMET $ 7.90 FOR niil power, Uk«« new. no moniy aawftaaft. •4S OLD5MOIILI $12.90 Calient* 2 Dr., Fully Equipped TAAKK* OVBfftt fAYMBNT* «( MJSMJ.SS Set '. . 462-5300 FREEHOLD "H" 2-Cr. H0rOIO(), Full Power '44 CORVAIR $ 4.90 weekeek, BdHDBtBdHDBtjj AUTO BUM*, nt M,, . Neplune 774.6700. •45 TIMKST $14.40 Monid Convertible, Fully Equipped Neplune 7746700 MUST NORTH OP FMIHOLD CIRCLI) PONTIAC im CHEVROLET 1HPALA WAO0N- Coupe, Fully Equipped '43 PONTIAC $ 9.85 V-l, automatic, radio and hedtar. vary , •i5 PONTIAC $11.90 lonnevlllt Stollon Wfltitm. Full clean, lt«r mneiie, Ca.ll ftonnie it tie;.,. ftonntvllle 4-Dr. Hordtop, Full Power, Foctory Air. lAAthy ChevlOlet, flttt Av«., AttaflUO - Power, Factory Air '41 CADILLAC $14.90 WE'RE OUT TO MEASURE UP TO OUR HlHtAdl. Ml-1101, •45 PONTIAC $13.40 ceuite DtVllle, Full Power 1M4 CADILLAC edtn .. 6T0 SOr. Hardtop, Full Power •43 OLDSMOBILE $ 8.90 SALES QUOTA OF NEW PONTIAC5 lower. No caih ne ded. TA . youjttM;uu Mwjri . fao 1967 PONTIAC MSNTB ol li.U per *eek. __ AUT6 SALtl, 210 NtWnUn Bed Bank. 141-im. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 14 & 15 ftUIOK IMS—n eabrk hlrdipp. lull eacoast. *, No ttdtltjr down. TAKS OVIft WALK IN AND BNM or Ill.dOjier week. BON- BOB RAGO'S OWN NFWMAN SPRINGS R0. RED BANK. N J. AUTO SALDB, KL 38, Neptune, 1M4 fOMTMO — Bonnevllla JU DRIVE ONE OUT wacOn. Full no#er. NO dtlll Bef TAKOB OVEft fAVMSNTi Of I11.M week. iEAOOAST AUM IALBI, DODGE AUTOS FOR SALE WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN OUR USED CAR... GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FOR MAKE MONMQUTH COUNTY'S RUSSELL NEWEST DODGE DEALER YOUR ONE STOP • FREE SIFTS • FREE ENTERTAINMENT • FREE REFRESHMENTS TRANSPORTATION FREE FLORIDA CENTER VACATIONS NOBODY WALKS AWAY 4 SUN FILLED DAYS FOR TWO -SEE US TODAY- FROM AT ONE OF MIAMI BEACH'S LUXURIOUS BEACH FRONT HOTELS '65 CADILLAC '65 CADILLAC S«rf»n DIVIIII, whit, w/blaelt BrsugUm, 'Ivory asttrler . , , KITSON CHEVROLET FOR EVERY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD vinyl rep, bl»ek «nd white ih- Black vinyl tap, black laather :i • FREE GOLF • FREE WATER SKIING LESSONS tirlor. Fully iqulpttd, Inelud- Interior. Completely iquippid, KITSON'S TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN DEALS • DANCING NIGHTLY • FLOOR SHOWS ing power windowi, ilx-way including factory, air cond. powtr itat, power dosr loeki, TURN SKEPTICS INTO BUYERS! • COCKTAIL PARTY • MOVIES • BINGO trulit control, f»«t6(y ilr con- • MOONLIGHT SWIMMING •• SIGHTSEEING ditioning, Llk* new. '64 CADILLAC NOBODY OUTSELLS CRUISE THROUGH THE VENETIAN ISLANDS Sadan DtVlllt, Leadad with ALL INCLUDED IN THIS LUXURY VACATION '65 OLDSMOBILE axtrai, Including factory _»lr Dvntmla "it", Holiday eoupe. conditioning, On» ewntt. KITSON Ptlttl fratn with netchlnj In* Cltait thfoujhout. AT ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL MIAMI BEACH HOTELS •erlor. Equipped with power OVER 200 NEW CHEVROLETS ilMrlno, pawir brekai. Eieal- IN STOCK FOR • SANS SOUCI • SAXONY • VERSAILLES itnr eendUlot thraucjhaut . . . '64 OLDSMOBILE • CROWN • CASA BLANCA • SHERRY FRONTENAC L6w mllnoe. One owner. Jat Star I, hunter gra.n with IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! matching intarlar. Csmpl«t»ly '65 PONTIAC aqulpptd, Including p o w a r SPECIAL GRAND OPENING brakti, power itatring. Excel- Bsnntvlllt eanyartlbli. Ivory, lent ear ihroughbut . . . One black luthar Inferior, black PRICES ON ALL owmr. top! law mllejje. Lik» new throughout. r '66 VOLKSWAGEN , 1967 DODGES 64 OLDSMOBILE AND Squtrt lack ttatlon wagon. Dymrnlt "ll",M-d68r m£0-M*Jt - Fcntth THE DAILY REGISTER 1M3 RUOBtOS m — Twttmttclr ovir- ir unwrrmm cua* — ?»» «•& flrtv*. Jeo jaoary ftowB, P«T Mirf H.KI tton m»j lit water. ©IT aallM. t nit For nttmrnux - »r week. OUII MOTOM, Kt I, Mill pl'ii «j»tm*i*r, llfttof «.(»«, I Cthxm Tht*u>r, Bt*t tuk DECORATORS & AUTOS FOR SALE hirtvtm, 781-UW. _ _•_ year oU Caller, (MO. Intnl. *M. t jp.nu IXu pmm ttHi plefet. PLYMOUTH • VI .H p*r w«k. 8EACOA8T 1».M FORn -- V-J Inteictptor englnt taltct group of decorators And furni+ura «alai paopla _ MLEB, 211) N«wman Srlno mil In car. Enllr« car, (X. call 717- VENTILATE YOU MUST 5878. Blowers, ducts, cowls, eomplet* klta calU. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- looking for kay poiitions. Our clientala damandt tna Rid Rink 7, W* Automatic, six. Radio, heater, one own- top Automatic, U.OOO miles, full pow- er. Lo» mllraRP. WhlU with turquoise er. En rllent condition. J895. Call alter 5:30 671-5382. • ""THE*BOATMAN'S SHOP HORT RUN STAMPING TOOLMAK- in turn demand th» same high standard of perfor- Interior. Economy and looks ton. Call New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply Xonnle at McCARtlir Chevrolet. First IMS IMPALA CHEVROLET — VS — SIRS AND SKT;I1P MEN — Benefits mance from our staff members, Av«., Atlantic Highlands. 29M101. House. :< Wharf Ave., Bed Bank. Apply In person, FRASER METAL Six pnsftenger wagon. Fully equipped 711-5781) PRODUCTS, INC., 20 New Brunswick including air conditioning. Must sell. Open Sundays and holiday!. W« now hava kay positions opan for Decorators and MERCIIRY~iBfAfibN WAfiON — S!«00. Call 7<1-1617. ^ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m,' Ave., Matawan. _ „ «r steertwr.. automatic transmission. MAM TAXI DRIVER — Our 25, Bull sales paopla, Wa would like to hear from you only If Top shape, BM. M1-8SM. t VOLKSWAGEN — Perrer.t condi- SAV-COTE or part-time. Mornlna; hours,.afternoon you fael that you have the highest qualifications re- MRS 1S8S — Four Vioor station waK- tion. Private owner. Good rubber. |695. THE Liqmn PLASTIC COATING hours. Saturday nlghL Call 2642S05 bt- Call 741-5110. AVAILABLE AT tween 10 a.m. and 12:30, OB, V-8, full power. No money down. THE YACHT SHOP quired for the positions we have available. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of »3.90 per 1966 IMPERIAL, Four - door nardtnp, UM Ocean Ave., 8ea Bright. 842-1013 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Two, Applicants must apply in person, All applications will •wk. BONPEU AUTO SALES, RL 35,black with all leather Interior, air con- EXPERIENCED. lor Monmouth Coun- tfeptunt, 774-87M. ditioning. It even has an extra air 17' EASTERN SHJA SKIFF — With 40 ty'jl newest Ford facility. See Bob Nel- be held in strictest confidence. Thit is an outstanding 1S«7 CHEVT"rAPrtICE'sPORT COUPE conditioner for the rear Beat passen- h.p. Evlnrude. motor. Call son lor full rteullB or best commission DEMONSTRATOR, 1967 Chevelle Mall- gers. Full power. Maurice scnwarU A 8423052. plan In Ihe area. 8te Bob Nelson, 564- opportunity for the highest earnings and best working bu Sport Coupe nrmonalrator. Very Suns 141 W. Front Street, Red Bank. 3A1LDOAT — 7' Pirate, all mahogany. 16W). TOM'S FORD, 200 Hwy. 35, Key- low price, McCAMhy Chevrolet. First 7470787. JIM). Ready to sail. poru j conditions. Ask for Jim McConnell. Av«., Atlantic HlKhlant!s.^29MlclJ 198* T—BIRD — Full power. No money C719M9 MAN TO DO — Simple auto main- CADILLAC l&rjTi-Caltns coupe, full pow down- Pay only J18.4O per week. OASIS 52' CUSTOM HARD-TOP — Many ex- tenance work on lift. 40 hour week. er. No money down. TAKE OVER PAY- MOTORS, Rt. ft, Sayrevllle. 721-ilOP. tras, Including trailer. Call aFter 5 p.m.. Blue Cross. Blue Shield. Lite Insur- SCHULZ & BEHRLE MENTS of (IBM per week, BON'OKI! STATION~V7AGON~— 1964 Olrtsmoolle, ance. Mounl-Entllsh Ford, He! Bank. 741-9247. 140 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. AUTO SALES. W. 3.V Neptune. 774-6700. deluxe model Automatic, all power. LIGHTNING 5133 — Lifting bridle, One owner. »1,495. Excellent condition. trailer. Ratney and LapLhnrns lalls. DRILL PRESS AND POWER PRBS8 ATT. MR. JAMES McCONNELL »Ow*r with «lr.' Muit bs seen. Very low 774-1572. Call 291-3079. OPERATORS. No eiperlenca neces- mileage C»tl nonnle at McCARthy , PLYMOUTH FURY I-Low mlle^ sary. Benefits. Apply In person, FRAS- Chevrolet First Ave., Atlantic High- . Good condition. Call 222-0130 be- 14' RUNABOUT — Steerlnt wheel, wind- ER METAL PRODUCTS INC., it New shield. NeedB work. Beat offer. Brunswick Ave.. Matawan. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—Male - Female lands. 291-1101. 4 p.m. 741-0648 CHEVROLET "init85t -ImpnlTmpala hardtophp. FIBERGLASS PWARRON HAWK— BIG W SUPERMARKETS AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER — Ex- hill power KKoo money down.. TAKT E l«sli~CHBTSLihanllop. lieige witS h Newportmatchin, g two-dooInteriorr. Pacron flails, 3 h.t>. motor, trailer, life PRODUCTION perienced only. Apply Ir/ perion, OVEVERR PAYMENTPAE * or S10.0S1000 perr weeweekk. power steering, automatic transmlssli etc. 5950. 542-35IE. iATE FULL TIME OPENINGS DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main BONDEU AUTO SALES, RL 35, Nep-wliltewall tires. Clean, one owner. Lo- EMPLOYEES St.. M&Uwan. ._ • 1961 cabin cruiser. New tune. 774-6700. al car. Balnnce ol live year, 50,000 • APPETIZER CLERK Good nUrllni salary RKAt'TICIAN — Male or female. And SPECIAL -- 19«4 BEL AIR WAGON— nlle guaranlee Maurice Schwartz ft Gray 225 engine. Radio, «tc. A-l con- Excellent benefit program marAcuriat, Full or parttlmt, with fol- I, automatic. Pnwer steering radio Sons. 141 W, Front St., Red Bank. dition. «M0. Call 747-0980. DAIRY CLERK HospUalizntlon lowing preferred. Write Box P-IM, Thi 747-0787. Llfft Iriiuranci heater. This' work only. J1.279. Ci 21* J.V. CLAYTON~Sea~Sklff7~fl cylirT BUSINESS NOTICES Excellent salary, «nmi working condi- Retirement nail:' ne^later, Iletl Bank. •. JOHN CLARK. McCARthy Chevrolet. 19S3~VOTKSWAOBN Dellix« coupe. 3S, der Gray Marine, 1'i io 1 reduction. HELP WANTED-FEMALE tions. All company benefits. First Ave., Atlantic Hlghlands^Z)l-1101. OflO original miles. Radio and white Navy top, side curtains. ?950. FIRM. ESTATELAWITMOWTNG" EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN APPLY IN PERSON ARMSTRONG CORK CO. SITUATIONS WANTED - Female LINCOLN 196iT^Cor7llnental, factory air. walls, *700 rltm. 787-1595. 41-8S40 a:3OS:30. BORDEN'a FLOW- Bfem and Francis sta,, Key port down. TAKE —Friday work and extra work when full po bdRVAlR MONZA —__1K3_ convertible. 15' PLYWOOD ItpNABOUT — With ERS, 447 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Necessary. References. Must have. own. An Equ*. Opporlunlty Employer "BABYSITTJNG done in my own horat. OVER PAYMENTS or *7.!K1 per week. Four-speed stick. $600"~". Cal~ l trailer. 10-li.p. Johnson motor. Fully transportation. Call 291-1347, after 6:30 BIG W SUPERMARKET BONDEIT AUTO BALES, RL 35. Nep- equipped. Plus many extras. 787-5707. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING PORTER Harlet area. Playroom, yard, good S68-S39U. Estimates given, reasonatila. p.m. | Newman Bprlngs ltd.. fl*d Bank Call BLUu-'ft .Restaurant lUncheif, Call 2fi4-TO23. , tune. 774-6700. JEEP lixra - Six cylinder, two-wheel- ^NKVTISOT^EDAJV clinker built 741-0818, 7U-793L 872-1245 ;kirr. 60 h.p. Gray. Monel xhaft. Built RECEPTIONIST — BOOKKEEPER — MALE MKCHANIOAL ASSEMBLERS - MATURE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY— 1963 IfORTl — County sedan. V-8 with drive. Asking *650. Must sell. Call 747- Mature, responsible, for small . Red Experienced prelerred, but will Iraln. Desires part-tlme work; three d*yi or •tandard transmission. Nine passenger. )570. ^ for liana flflhlns. Forward cockpit. Can- ALTERATIONS ISLAND SALESMAN WANTED — Black with red Interior. Priced to sell. van, etc. Never in water, Keady to AND SOME IIF.ES3 MAKINO Bank office, 33 hr week. Starting salary 40 hour week. Apply THERMAL RE- Wvckenils and nlghta. Apply Dresnler'i *ive mornings a week. Thornuihly fi- 964' CHRYSLER "300", four-door hard- m»vf. 775-8855 after 5 p.m. 29I-168S range, 165 to W5 weekly, depending on SEARCH, INC. Broadway and Florence >erlenrpd \u all phases of office pro. Call HOY. McCARthy Chevrolet, iirst ability and experience. For application EBBO, 321 Hwy 35. Red Rnnk. 671-12M. Ave.. AUsntic_HleMan 196» CORVAIR "SIM" — Sport Coupe. 1901 CHEVnOLET IMPALA — Foiir- OUTSIDE .PAINTINfT" CASHIER WANTED — Full-time. A? rits Slrrp'in quarters. Write Box 8-117, MUST bt available from lOjtt. to 4 Six-cylinder, automatic. Sacrirlce at sedan. Power steerlnic and wln- Reasonable rates The Daily Register, F-*d Bank. ^'Ml 2G4-I3M. J1595. Call John Clark. McCARthy Authorized Dealers ply In person, la Cosmetic I>epl., At- each day, Monday to Frl'Uy. Must lie ...,..s. Automatic transmission. Excel- Call 741-9009. Ask for Bob. lantic auperama, Shrewsbury. NEEDED AT QNCffi relfRMe. J1.75 per hour to nun. Call N i JSBE| EX PRRIB NCRD — Deilrnj CChevrolet. Flrat Ave., Atlantic High- lent condition. »750. Call alter 8:30 p.m. Fiberglass Yaclits 21' toJKK PAINTERS Ttl-1101, Ext. 32, for uppolnlment. prlvniB numlnft cir* in home. Eldl ll 2911101 671-2254. 20' OUTBbARli~FiBEirGLASS~ CABIN GIRL — For counter work In laundry *mon. quality re(erfnc«B. 222-aiM7. lamls. 291-1101. Snyder A Klerct and dryy cleanincaningg stora. HHouro s 12 noon 4S men to work In Monmo.Uh Cnunty. sport conv., 4 apeed. - BIRD — Air conditioned. S CRUISER — 100-h.p. Mercury. New In S72-19.il No experience npcesaary. Thl» Jot* Is EL'ICK—Gi money down. TAKE 1S64. Excellent rnncition. Sleeps two. to < pp.m. m . andd all ddayy SSatSatt . .ApplAly Don- lnt*rtBt1ng *m. your diitlpn »ri» varied AMBITIOUS & NEAT RTEA OV PERSON WANTS WORK lull wv"rii "*-- **.»^....- - ---• ~ down: take over paymentspay, J1R per ald'i Laundry, NeNewmaw n •piinn Rd, OR FRIDAYS - Call 741-0131 a«tr full power. ll iH«32S ftr « Many extras. ?l,500. 222-1RW. JOE LOPEZ LAWN CARE AND GAR- You will aBolst mnnagpr. *130 r«i PART OR KIM,., TIME OVER PAYMENTS of *10..10 prr week. month. Call iH-«32S, after « p.m. DENING SERVICE — Call after • p.m. Red BankBank . 741-98087419808. wi>fk lalary to ilart. ORII my office Burn up to WO ninhtly nnd Saturdays. p.m. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt 35, Nep-1958 PONTIAO STAR CHIEF — V-S.SAILBOAT — 20' Keel sloop, with 842-0714. for & pennrul appointment. 741-4015. lunt. 774-«7nn. sails and trailer. Excellent condition. BABYSITTER Cur n?ce*Mry. Opportunity for fft^l Aiilnmatlc. Very good condition. Call ffiOO. 291-9334. Call bator* noon advKncement. Call Mr. Naxh, 22S-9O0O 1963 MERCimY COLONY TARK — after J. 787-38.W. 3-7 p,m. on Thurnday. FINANCIAL KlnB-passenger wsgon. Nice family car. 16' MOLDED PLYWOOD RUNABOUT .. EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED EXPBRIENCBT*~WBLfrFRH - Looking Excellent condition. Automatic, power 1859 CHEVROLET — Good condition, hut needs minor EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Part- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES steering and brakes, radio and heater. Six. Slick AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC for stesdy n-ork with overtime and work. Windshield, remote controls, oars HELP WANTED-FEMALE time, nights. Apply In parson; PETER- other benefilB. Apply tn perflon. Entry J1395. Call Roy at McCARthy chevro- 56«-23t9. and pump. Asking (75. Call 747-4280. SON'S RESTAURANT, 183 Rlversld. Escellent pay »nd opportunity with 1M. 291-11111. Av Red Bank. Monmouth County'* Import leader. RtH M*t«I Product*, l Catherine St., Red FRANCHISES 1965 SKIFF — Custojn-bullL Complete CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY Bank Auto Imports. Newman Sprlngi Rank. LINCOLN 19RV Continental, factors air. TRUCKS FOR SALE with gear. Trailer. 35-h.p. Sea King — Girls. 19 to 25, for detailing cars; SECRETARY FOR HED BANK LAW Kd., Red Bank. 71l;58fW._ MONMOUTH COUNTY lull power No mhney down. TAKE electric starling motor. $850. Call C71- cleaning Inside windows and outside FIRM — Must have legal experience. FORM AN .— Arid -mechsnlcii. Slenriy OVER PAYMENTS of »19.80 per week. drying. No experience necessary. Good Call 747-3T3O. 5^rjK — Must be clean, fait, dep work to fijslull pr^fahlcatpd itvlmmlnit TWO DtlMt- TRUCKS — Flat track 1683, after 5:30. wages. Apply Country Sudser Car IIOICF. LOCATION NOW AVAILABLE 80.NDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 55, Nep- Call 741-5785 »ble. Trerer young man. flood future pools. Ma-tonry and carpenlery ex- KOR fiAJRV QUEEN PRAN'OHIBEt. tune. NATIONAL ONE PESIGN SLOOP 17'- Wash. Hwy. 35, Middletown. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. — Auto- lor rrighg t man. SIM per we*k. Write [tfrlrnca helpful. Apply Add-On Tools, arter 7. Fioerglassed hull, SS rlRglng. Family motive experience helpful but Dot re- M25 Th« Dally Register, Red 1400 Hwy. 35, Middletown. REAL OPPORTUNITY NOW OPEN TO J9S4 THUNDERBIRn — Full equipped. Box M-125. JOIN WITH THE NATIONAL LEADER 1KB DODBK — Van. J150. Good con- sllboat. HIM. 671-9590. "SEWiNS^TplRATORS" uirrd. Call for appointment, 747-0787. Bank. IN THE SOFT ICG CREAM INDUS- Ona owner. A-l. Call dition. Call 291-0118 after Government work. Two shifts. Good MEDICAL. — Dictaphone typint, and 747-0159. 5 p.m. IV 9AILF18H — Pacron sail. Carrlei MAN — BlMrty work. Delivery «nd SHIFT WORKERS 2>4. One-year-old. Good condition. Must piece-work rates or high hourly rates. office aasiatant. Red Bank - MMdle- *fUintr Apply In pcrsorJ, Mirlne Lum- MUSTANG 11HM - Hardtop, fully 1S6« INTERNATIONAL — Scout 800, sell. S2<0. 842-3057. DAVCO PRODUCTS, 16 Hwy. 34, Mata- town area.. Salary open. Write Box Earn extra %Mi a week comml»ilnn». OMUriBIl ANI> KINANCIALLY CAP- equipped. No mnnty down. TAKE OVER wan. 566-7719. A-Ul. The Daily Register, Red Bank. ber, 1139 Ocean Avt.. Rea _Br|I^';__j PartUme, 3 hnun a day. fall 291-1**7. 4x2 Full top. radio. $1500. Call after TVlSHWABHERS'- Five "dayn per w^h. RLE FRANPHISE OPERATORS WILL PAYMENTS or S9.9O per week. BON- 14' MOLDED FIBERGLASS BOAT DK — Experienced flrnt cook BE BACKED BY AN ORGANIZATION BEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune S p.m. 775-4158. With Blltwell trailer. 1100 as Is for UN'S, IJPN'S, AIDES — Full or part- BABYSITTER — Monmouth Beach paid hnltdayi. Apply In person. B#ll WITH OVER 2.1 YEARS EXPERIENCE 774-6700. both, fail 542-4846. time. All ahirta. Salary plus meals. area. Hours 8 am. to 3:30 p.m Two •ied. Tadl vacation. Good beneliU. Medicare approved. Call 542-4700 be- children. 222-31M. L»aba Cafetartt, Holrrtdel. An equal op- Call {O2-I61II. 1962 CHEVY H WAGON — Economy MOTORCYCLES 35 H.P. MOTOR—Like new. Best of- .ween 9 and 4 for appointment lELEfTlEp APPLICANTS WILL OWN plus lots of room. ElRht passenger with ler. Call EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — 10 ^^EltlENXKbEilEnrnONlifT TKril- AIRCRAFT MKCHANICR -- Growing YOL'R OWN BUSINESS AND HAVE standard trammlislon. Radio, heater, YAMAHA — 1B», 12* cc Eictllent 5(2-4841. WAITRESS Applications now to 2 p.m, Monday thru Friday. 711- NICIAN — Experienced reTrlg-M.Mfor, company nr'dii raperlfncd mechanics EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TOR accepted for Immfdiate opening •rested in Full time work with nr- MMKP1ATK AMI VERY HANDSOME down. Call Roy. McrARUiy Chevrolet. contlltlon. Mult aelL Beat oKer. i87 19«5 2.V TROJAN — Teak deck. Sleeps fountain. Experience preferreded.. Apply and coolinjt m*cli»iflc nrrt ilralt^men. curlly. TifWH) working hours and cofWI- "ROFITS. CALL SaSMST Chevrolet. First Ave.. Atlantic High- 12.17. DOMESTIC WORK — Two dayi per AppW In ppMfni, ELECTRO IMPULSE lands. 291-1101. 4. Full galley, head. Custom made in person between 1-5 p.m. J.J.J. .NEW NEW- LABORATORY, 116 Chestnut St.. Redlinnir Call Don Ogrlrn bt?(w»*en I a.m. 1966 3EAH8 MOTOR SCOOTER —*375. winter and summer cover. 741-8718. EY CORd^^^ l week. Fri. with either Mon. or Wrd and S p.m. at 747-WWfl. CITGO 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — one Good aalary. On bua line In Red Bank. Bank. ^ ___^ 30' CUSTOM BUILT BOAT — Sleeps AP PLlCATIONS^NOW BEING A& Must have recent reference!. Call for 1 — Rum- IrR BUtlon Fnr Lean. R«l Buk- Good condition. Beat offer. 747-2942. two. Trunk-type cabin. Fully equipped. METROPOLITAN neerls air rnndltlon- 747-4722. CEPTED — For future opening! ai full Interview. T41-89I7, hom# Reply I tn Rnx Kon area. Fnr mor« inlermaUoa MOTOR CYCLES — Custom designed Ship-to-shore radio. Must acll, due to -time merchandise girls. Apply In per- ing men. SiileKmijn. nervlcmPn and tn-R-H«. The Patly I UA nnnk. rail 6Q(Ml*-2?0» aftir 8 p.m. Atk ror 1964 BEL AIR — Four-door sedan, fix Italian 125 cc and VI cc models. Never death. Best offer. 291-1605. son between 1 and 5 p.m. J.J. NEW- SURAN^AOENCY atnlkm. Call SM-434^ fnr aitpolntnifni. Mr. Schwartz. cylinder, gtandarr! uhlft. Radio, heater. used. Mint sell. Best olfer. 586-8M4. BERRY CO., Broad St.. Red Bank. Red Bank neeks experienced nlr|. nond if ETHAN ICS - Maintenance, welding. EXTERIENCRn AITTO BODY MAN — Real sharp. Bpeclal price. Nn money BEAUTIFUL 171V SKI CRAFT — salary. Forward resume to Box F Red Etc<*llent opportuniti y fof r thh e righiht ISM HONDA — 50 rr. Excellent condi- With new 85 h.p. Mercury engine. Con- Bank, N.J. mltlwrlRht, electrical or nlhfr craft man. 121-221}. down: Call Tiny McCARthy Chevrolet, vertible top, electric pump and Gator PART-TIME rxperlence will be comirterM ** well (More ClMtlHetl Adt Fi"t Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 21*1-1101. tion. 1300 milts. $200. 741-8213 alter LADIES -~ Do you need money?~8tari an parl-tlmft work. Apply ATCO CE- ^i *-"-~Anit" * 3:30 p.n- trailer. il,40O. 671-321."i. after 8 p.m. LanMea with transportation. Earn ( On The Next Pigt) per hour for 2 to 3 hours a day. Call now. Extra earnings. Work part-time RAMICS. Hwy. M, Kfyport. *!. C*ll GTO 1968 HONDA — S-65. Used only three 12' ROWBOAT — Exceiieiv! condition. 566-3M7, 462-1074 or 583-1^13. near your home showing Avnn Cos- 222-2172. months. (225. Call Ready for water. With extras. S53. melloi. Write J. Birchall, P.O. Box Bronze, hljck vinyl top. Four speed. Call ti:-XI09. EXPERIENCED Reverh, Poiutractinn rear. Snow tires. 787-3S70. WAITRESSES — Excellent, steady, 78S, Port Monmouth or call 741-4343, Many extras. Asking $3,000. 254-2027 year round work. Apply in pernon, no CAR POLISHER HELP WAiVTED—Male - Female HELP WANTEO-MALE MOTOR SCOOTER — 1965 Allstate 1961 20' CHRIS CRAFT SEA SKIFF phone calls. Howard Johnson's, Rt 35, AS3I8TANT BOOKKEEPER — Exp«r.. alter 6 p.m. Must he seen! compact Good condition. S10O. Call be - 185 VS. All aeceujxirles. Have pur- Excellent npptirtunity lor the right man. chased home ami must sell. 11650 or enced. PlHinnt working conditions. CAFETERIA HELPWArTfEn^"ciiih- 19B6 PLYMOUTPLYMOUTH FuFury III,, two- tween 6 and 7 p.m. 671-C010. Salary baseif an pant experience. Call Red Bank Autr> Imports. Newman lern and htuKlrR Flv» day* per w»k, door hsrdtip, red with blacblk k vinyil l topt . DOMESTIC — Full time. Experienced. for appointment, Bhrewibury Decora- Spring* Rd., P.cd Bank. 741 -MM. PaM hnllrlayii. Apply In p*r*nn. R'll EXPERIENCED 8 cyl.. aulomstle, rower ateerlnK. Ra- Benefilfl, MONMOUTH CONVALES- ton. 747-4422, HELPER ~ Ff>R~OBNEh"M* WORK MOBILE HOMES 16" CLIPPER CRAFT — And 10 b.p.CENT CENTER, 229 Bath Avt.. Long Lfltm Cxfeierla. Mnlmdel. "An Equal CAR POLISHERS dio, heater, whltewalls. I220O. Call 741- lot. 1150. Call EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN AROUND Boat Yard. Also painter. Ap- Opportunity Employer." «232 264-1407. Uranch. 279-1300. ply Fair Haven Yacht Work", DeNor- Dm to ropldly-cxpondlng un\CM tft- MOBILE HOME FOR SALE —Reasc — With references, lor day'i wnrk. On BOOKKKRPKTl — fieneral jntirnal. 1960 AUSTIN HEALEV — 3000. Red. 26' SHELTER SKIFF - OFFICE AND FACTORY" PERSONNEL buailnc In Fair Haven. Call 747-9077. mantlle Ave,, Fii\r }}*yW- Dflrtm«nt, w« rtqulrt odditionol h«4p Radio, heater. JM0. Good condition. ble. Nice, location. Call alter 6 p.m. — Apply In person, Bailard Advertising, payroll. trrr>ijnl« recelvahle. nco.int* to roller urvt our cutlomtri. Kltteo 787-7747. Crown motor. J1200. call RARBKR WANTED -- Salary and mm. 741-8011 after 5 p.m. 291-9065. 133 Fimt 81., Keyport, N.J. WAITRESS WANTED WEEKKNPS pays hie. ExpTl^nce fl»»lr*d. Lone Crtivrfllet, tritt) Irs row nwdim fad- Sandy Hook Bay Marina. Prefer Rnme- ml*nlnn. Apply EMILS RAHBRR Hrnnrh ir«Mi. Call Personnel, 0 a.m. ItltM. oflen: BARE 1956 FORD — Tvro-door with HOLLY HILL 14' GLASSPAR — Taeoma runabout CASHIERS — Tart-time. Supermarket one over 21. Call B42-2035 between SHOP, or call 5*2-36a*. or 2'.?9-206O. tn ft p.m. CCn'W MOBILE HOME 8ALE1 experience. 21 yeara old, neat, depend- • PROFIT-SHARING only 28.000 miles. Always In psrage, New and Used with 28 h.p. McCuloch electric out- •-8 p.m. COOK — (2nd| 1'fioM working cmWI- • RETIREMENT PROGRAM near mint condition. Engine absolutely board. Like new. J575. Call 872-1680. able. 6-10 p.m., Monday thru Saturday, tloni. Apply Holmriel Motor Irn, Hwy. tir.Al, ESTATE PALK5 like new. 1350. Call - Mr. Holuy, KHKm O CHRYSLER — 1862 300. Two-door hard- South Amboy. Call 721-5858. p.m. ment. Experience preferred. Reply driver's licence, Apply In person for but not nfcesnary. Call Tht Noel Nil- Hwy. M, Eolwircwn. MMHO. top. Beauty. Excellent condition. Pow- P.O. Box 128, KeyporL interview any day except Tuesday. son Co,, 741-34M. HELP WAVTED-MALE er brakes, steering. Buckets. Radio, OPEN SKIFF — 16", IS h.p. Evlnrude. PARKE DRUGS, 51 Broad St.' Ited heater. $850. rrh'Me. 671-3362. Extras In water. 2255 complete. Call LfN OR RN — 3 to 11 shift. Please TAW~CAB~nR~iviER. Full t ImiT TRACTORS 741-126.'i. call for appointment. Must have excellent Hrlvlng record. 1S37 FORD — V8, Falrlane ftoo. Auto- $50 WBEKL.Y GUARANTEED — Dem Call White Star Taxi, 747-0.47. matte, four-door sedan. Runs lood. FERGUSON 35 TRACTOR-Wlth niany GRAY MARINE MOTOR — Used 400 onMratlng three evenlnga a week. No attachementi. Call 741-5785 hours. *v>0. Call WOMAN -- Under SO. to rare for con- deliveries or collecting. Wt train. 747 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN »75. 264-16S7. after 7. 291-0552 valescent woman. Bleep in; light duty. 0319. CHEVROLET -- 1059, Bel Air. Auto- $60-75 per week Good references. Fnr Mrtnmnutti Cnunly'a Import lender. matic. Six cylinder, two-door. Clean 1965 BOSTON WHALER 17' — Johnson Write Box A-109, The Daily Register, iaTCHErTcouNTER HBLP"-~hvein Exr^Ilpnt npnortunity fnr tlif right man. Interior. $250. 264-3210. 60 h.p., Fully equipped. Excellent con- Red Bank. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE dition. 12000. Call 741-9608; after «, 741- Coffee Shop, RIvervlew Hnnpitnl. Red Apply RH B»nk Auto Imports, Npw- 1361 FAIRLANE*5IKI~^^AutoniBllc VjT, 7763. HDUSEWORKER — Hall-day, tour or Bank Call 741-2700, Ext. 364, 9 t " in Sprinic'a ad.. Rippr>rttin!ty employer BEST OFFER for lawn care. 741-:M42, 671-2463. EXPERIENCED COR8ETIERE ~ FuTl CALL 2641094 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES l7AWN~M~Ow"ERS""RE rAI li^E rTaniTieV MAN WANTKD - Kor lawn malnte viced. Any make, any model rirk up tim*- nntl part-time. Apply in per»on, nanc* work. C. II 1961 PLYSornf~- 6 cylinder 1295. BOAT SIWUES - Aluminum boats. Sylvette Shop, 1165 Hwy. 35, Mlddle FULL OR PART-TIME McCullnrh outboarnii, flh#rf[lilf!a clmh and (iellvpry. Tall 747-4044. Jacobs PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES Hardware Co. Bergen rl, and Bhrewa- etc. Jacob* Hardware Cn. hury Ave., R*>r1 Bank. N J. HAIR MODEL WANTED f you're physically fit, neat, young EXP E RIK NfTKb" P AINTER 787-111.1 Bergen PI., nnd Shrewsbury Ave., Red Tony's Hrui*e or Beauty, SI Brighton r nld and are willing toy do your share, Call Hf;pr 4:30 p.m. 196* DODGE r«rlWaKf "--'• 7*7-4044. GRASS CIITTINC-- AVP., I,OT]K Branch. MMttOf model enmpart. Equipped with RUlO- Eb BASfl ~^T~i~X RED BANK, LITTLE S1LVKR ARFIA. DENTAl] AVBISTANT — Matawan ^MCDONALD'S DRivE-iN TRACTOR OPEHATOR wanted lor matlc tranrnnlHiitnn and power ntferlnu. y tnp, 160 h.p. Inter- CAIAJ D42'1247 AFTBR ^ P.M. 82.1 Hwy. 3S final jrradlnjc of apartment hounea ind Beige, with mulching vinyl intprlnr. condition.. Navy Hrea. Saturdays until approximately 1 Ptn hlp-to-j«horhlh # rarilo, depth findir, lime IS, then full time. Must b« in- Mldriletnwn hmulnic devplotimpnt. Experience Balance of live y*ar, ftfl.nftfl mil* , guar- RC pump, stern. Forward enn- JANITORIAL SERVICES — ffpertiiHz- pIliRenl, reliable and energetic, Tx- In npM full tltns workers, iisy needed. Apply Krfrifrlr.k'ir Landsciplni antee. Maurice prhw Call 'I*. Key, 229-4688 after 7 p.m.I In home service. Reasonable rates. lerlpncfl not neceniary. Reply in own venlntES, Wft need part-time tvorknrs fin Rollir Rri., Wnyalite, ofl Deal Rd. W. Front Bt., Red Rank. 747-O787. Aflklng $2200. ll H1-KH2. landwritlng' tn Fox J-118. The Daily from II A.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru Call M1-M62. leglster, Red Bank. B^KEllYSAi!islierJ route, propsrties of metali for inspactien positions in Op- ifW. The Dally Register, Red patio rovers, etc. Work In . Apply Little WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Bank. area for manufacturer suppling nation- Sliver Cleaners, 601 Branch. Ave,, LIL eration! Technical Division — starting salary $129 Asphalt Paving Alieratlnnt,. Rpjialm. AUnonry. Hmall Pearl and Bead Restrlnging wide retailer. Steady work. Call 4H6- lle BIIVIT. John, too. Mll-9714. 6332 or Write Box 873, Kackennack, N.J. per weak with steady progression fo $142 ptr week OENERAl, ASPHALT PAVING INT. ETperlly on braided nyfon, $I.5fl MAN — 6»er~21~tn' "trnfn"~aa~ini|hl Blacktop ilrlviways and ria'klnK Int.. slrsnd. Rterllns clasns from 7S( CO.7NTER niRl. WANTED — Expert- manjiRpr. Full tirpe. Call helween' II Call tor rree e»tlmnle. 222-B2fiR. Insulalion & Siding IlEIISSILLEB,' 36 Broad St.. lied nre not nercnnary. Permanent em- PARTY CHIEF a.m. anil 6 p.m. 871-2677. and further opportunity for promotion. Punk. iloympnt, paid vacation. Blue Cronn E*perlenced only. Excellent opportunl- PAN'rnv wbrtKKii — ov«T"2i.~c«Ti parltrlpntlnn. Apply Mnrnlncn VM to ty with projrpflnlve firm, Numeroui Bahr'i Reslaurat/t, Bus Tours INHIXATION « siniNr, ronr. — Plumbing and Heating 12, Top Hat Cleaner", Rt. 35, Middle- benefltd. Including niue flhleld, Bin AIHO wlndnwfl, roofs, culters. etc, town H7M22I1.J Major Medical. Salary com S72-12I3 Liberal Benefit Plans include Group Insurance, Com- l(l-.l(i year guarnnlpe, Imy or nlpht rarnmi ate with anility. Call 8 a.m. to BUS roims TO ~Kkrn~ «r "NOW 77.VP4O7. Adam Llnzmsyer 2R1-fRI>2 HXm?mKlifllSItfl — Three^ Full nr 5 p.m. 482-7400. SALESMAN pany p'aid Pensiep, Sickness Benefits, Blue Crois - . AVAILABLE VnK GROI'PK ONI.V remodeling. -tlmp. Salary rpen. Call 5fifl-5788 or AIIIVI pnriii, roprertRnilnj a nutlona PETEKSKX THAVEL. 7I1..VMII. PAIIT-TTMB tlBIJEll — Apply In per- manufRclurpr nnrt rllfltrltnilnr wlm has Blue Shield, Major Medical and Savings Plan (after ' Odd Jobs CORRIGAN'S nrr son, Carlton Theater, Red Bank, be- been eataiilldhfrt for mor« than 30 tween 7 and S p.m. No phon* calls yearn, Our customers Include TIRW car Ceramic Tile Contractors 127 O.Hnnil St., lt"(l Bank U7-?7itr,. ^ulnmotlve experience helpful hut not please. dealers, indeperdent guraien and hard- one year). AnnB, CELLARS, Rsraues, stores Roofing, Siding & Insulation Ired, Call /or appointment, '747- ware Btnren; Thern In an excellent clenned up. Have truck. Free e.stl- PORTERS chance Inr Hrivuncement In a connlsnt- CERAMIC! TILE msles. 7II-2MB after 3 p.m. CUD ly srnwInK Riahie buslnnsii, The m»n e Would you Ilkf a mortem rernmlc lilt Insulsllon Installed, and. guaranteed 671-0169. are looking for must have a high For application write to us at the address below ' bath or kllrlien? All wnrk Btjarnnlepil. MASONRY -- Slons, sldewslki, p»lnt- for 10 years, 7^5fl7(H. 2910540. BUSINESS NOTICES energy level, a ftrcceftsful background Tnt pgtlniales. Tall 2I!4 X\(iH. TRUCK WirVER — Knowltrtm Mon. In idling lo merchants and have a. Inn, carpentry. Paneling, nessonsble STIITNO — AlscoTnupont Tedlar »nd mouth anil Ocean counties. Start lm- or call Area Code 201-474-5144, P. A. ECAN rates. M2-am. 7(7-2338, mnilattly |1.70 per hour. M2-3131. Rood car, W» offer a protected (terri- wommfrclal - rtesltlenllBl Itfrunflell AIROS. Worli guaranteed. tory with more ttian I .to efltAhll.ihirt rnt eaUmslpi. Inmireri. V]fl-r»nfll. THE FINEST LAWNS,ARE JANITOIUAU WOP.K — And teieral ancountfl, nulntanrilng bpneflta and n Painting and Decorating PROWN'S factory help. Apply la person, IMTA wrpKiy draw n pi, I nut high commlflfiloni Tl Rroad St. R*A Bank 7 one treatment l*atl I full with V/, o»th|. mi turtiry mum BE YOUR year. «dr«om aoart; , full dry baiement wllh play ronm tafltta, ilu. between 7-5. Also head mant. Four roomi, li Leroy PL Oall id It Marlln Fl, Red Bank. Inquire MTTLB ESTATE MEET BILL DILLOW 7tt-tOM or MJailo .0 Leonard St., Louie Kajguba, itto, Attrnctiv* rounrifttlon plant!ng 2, L»««« « truck with no iivAn expert oq aluminum awnlnica, car- piaoe. T»i-«oo« after < p.m. 741-2240 in miny treed. May muma 5'A pei,ltt|r | two-bedroom cutle. Living room, :EANSBURQ — Three modern rnomi. mt O,t mort»t«. Ktft.tm Call 747- dining rnnm, kitchen and bath. (7,000. p«rt<, patios, dnor hoods, etc. Ca.ll lor COLONIAL SOFA — Seven nvxilhl old, iTLANTIO HIQHLANr* —Flu-room, ne bedroom, living room, kitchen and !8 for *ppolmment, Principtli only, v«itm»nt| ba your own appointment and (rat isUmati. 1M7 Motorola TV, UUM, Early Amerl- unfurnHtitd, lecond-floor apartment. Member of Red Bank cao cuckoo clock, like new. TflT-»»»3. leat MPIllad. -AiulU, No pets, (100, " Near N.y. buses. CaU 787-»2IS. FINLAY RIAL ESTATE boss. PROWN'S •71-8OU. Multiple Listing Service 873-0100 IRONINO 1IANQLB prop in for free area, map RUMSON WATERFRONT 33 Broil St. Red Bank 741,7*00 110 HATAWAN — to Main St. Thrae-room WANTED TO RENT ipUvitini view — bulk heM — largs WE HAVE THE KEY 3. Own your own truck under PORTABLE CRIB — flilolrin (ttrlll- Call 981-3O2S furnished tpartmenta, air conditioned. ick, Nice bit living mom with fire Air conditioned house en a qulal Fair aar. oar-hed. Ii«ant seat. All In ex- MATBRNITY OUTFIT* — (111 1», |10Seo .Superintendent, Apt. F-l or call K OR SIX—ROOM HOUSE lt.ee, modern kitchen with .hreikrii Haven Itreet near school! and ahsepulg. our low lnv»itm«nt libiril eillent condition, «2S. wi-tm Oall 74T-2124. betwoin 64-2178 or • J.I. KIBLAK MANAQB- icrnt School distrlot, Middlelown, Call JUST REDUCED Mm, four bBtjroornf, twn bathi. UustLiving room with fireplace, dining CONCRETE MIXER — 3 cu. ft., on > mid i p.m. MENT CORP., 581 Broad St., New- ir «;30 871-2477. ' 10BD to b« upprecleited, $33,000. roam, eal-ln kitchen, large bedroomi. financing plan. atael vnllll, electric motor, 1*0. Clean ark, MA l-KIOO. . VB HAVB an overflow of bona fld< Immaculate Little Silver ranch, Fire 2-ti baths. Two-car garage, Paneled place In 22KU Uvlng-dinlng room. Three IRWIN REAL ESTATE family room. £B,noo, wooden and Heel barrels with coven, PAINT SALE roipaota looking* for two or four bed, bedroomi, 1U baths, 21x17 paneled • EXPERT TRAINING AND S each. 642-2402. TWO APARTMENTS — south Laurel oms. CaU us for fast action to have Marine park 3OOK AND DUNN LATBX WAIX Ave., Wtlt Kesnsburj. Four-room ur homB rented. THB BERQ AQXN family , room. Oversized garage wllh Rid Bank, N. J. RAY VAN HORN . Realtors OLOCK* — One delft 115. two beveled PAINT — Reivlar 16 39, nil* <4.8t. apartment, all utlutlea except electric IU. 36, Mlddletnwn, 07111100. workshop. Walk to achool anT stores. " Bvt. 842-1437. Mri, Imltri 10a Rlvir Road, Fair Haven 747-4100 GUIDANCE [Ins, W0 each, Three wall, fill, tM IBHt CLOS3, reanlar S7.31, now 15.81. Two-room apartment, all utilities. Call 10%. down to qualified buyer. " 711-7603. Mr. Seitllo ALL THE LISTDJQS Bi TWO atovM no. wo. Hi-am, J44-IBJS morning or •veUug. OKKIN0> WOMAN — 3D, would like asking only Wa have the bey. ONE COAT no mip y/m> FAINT, lhara apartment or home with wld- 1 • WELL ESTABLISHED UNIVERSITY 1PEAKERH AND MIS- HALL BROS., Realtors SREWSBURY — Five-year old Colo- SHREWSBURY SHOWS OsJLLANBOUi STEItBO OOMFO- regular, W.M, now W.8S. KEANJBURa - UnmrnWied four . Must be near DUS Una. Write al. Tbrei hidroomi, den, gameroom: Long Branch — beautiful new air con- rooms. Heat and electrlo Included. fM i A-11S, The Daily Register, Red flng room, dining room. Kitchen, PROTECTED TERRITORIES NBNTS — Very reasonable. Must sell, PROWN'S . I River Rd. 741-7M9 Fair Havin lernent. Double garagi. Hot water ditioned thrae and four-nedroorrt homes "41-TI4T. a month. Available lmm«dla.te]y. call Member Multiple Listing Service at. Two baths. (38,600, on tht Shrewsbury River. Threa models: • EARN A GOOD YEAR'S 3CONTRACTOR') Broa4 at. S BeBALaE Ban —> Powe TU-750r tooll0, 'I7-03K3. bl-level, ranch, Cane Cori. Some avail- BUGS ARE COMING! motor boxes, pipe acaffold, ahovele, airle immediately. From 920,900. f Inanc- FURNISHED ROOMS N NEW CHANCK AGENCY ina; arranged for you with no premium PAY IN SIX MONTHS Screini repaired. Ordar lereene now. rope. Call 291-8688 avenlnn. RED BANK'S FINEST payment required. Shrewsbury Ihorea, CAMLIR CHEATER SLICKS — 820K Ipacloua 4U ud live-room apartmenta, RNISHED ROOM — Bmlneii gentle- COUNTRY COLONIAL Atlantic Ave., near Hranehport Ave. 11$ all two beoroomi. Large closeU. Fral REALTOR • START IMMEDIATELY PROWN'S 15. Rlina and tubes. Uied only once. lan only, call alter I and all dayFour bedrooms. S!4 k»Uii. Family Llnmn PI, Red Bank Long Branch, Mndela open 13-fl p.m. |50 a pair. Call «71-O3O6. arUng. Eioeptlonal valoi. |1» to 1145. today, 747-1208. kitchen with eat-In area. Lsrse recre- or any othir time by appainlment. 33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7UT50Q mmedlato or future occupancy, Spring- ation room with beamed celilnls. Brick Call 222-0292. AJ-PLT WON.-IAT.. 10 A.M..» P.M. ANnQUE* AND OLD THINGI - PIANO — UPRIQHT iew oardtna, 283 Spring at i&ONARDO — In niw house. Large wall, raised hearth fireplace. Mud room, OR WRITS FOB FRHB BROCHURE Ooodlea and Junk. China, allver, ihut- Uechanlcatly excellent. DODO, two walk-lrj clossrta, Refrlgera- laundry room. Full hltement. Attacheii OLDE SHREWSBURY CARNIVAL, BAR ICE CREAK CORP. tera. bouiehold Itema. Thuriday and Call 671-6(24. FOUR MODERN BOOMS TO LET — prlIvate bath 'and entrance, 175, over-size two-car Bar age. All this for irea-bedroom Curlcy Cupe Cnd. mPAUL R. irTtYKER, ftesllor. rannl 'HWY. * BOX K, KATONTOWN. Friday, 0-5. 36 Uarctllua Are., Mana- Heat and hot water Included with rerA. included. »l-tM4, REFRIGERATOR lUIIIdei a 131,900. Aet now By callining M Mlimm. ithB, Uvlnc room with fireplace, cozy and farm aitatei. Itata Highway J4, (100 Tarda Beat of Batontown Circle) iquan. (5 Hercer St., W. Keaniburg. RNISHED ROOM — Ulddlltown. APPI..EBUOOIK OP KATAWAN, Real- nlnx room, Bat-in kitchen, finished 175 or best offer. ton, Hwy. 34, Matawan. aaement playroom, laundry rnom with Holmrlel. Phone t«S-U44. CASH RSGIBTER — Victor, manual. CaU 842-3007 ila from Red Bank. All buses, Hwy. r&fthar-dryer, i,tt*ehed garage. tTorner CONFICT1ONIRT HJNCHBONBTT1) Three manlhe old, rulljr cuaranteed, RED BANK — Four large roonu — Young lady preferred, 741-5452. EstabltiHid «9 years. Loni Icaat. Security. Leaia, No peti. Call t U) t it, nicsly Unfjipipei with trees »mi Kia. 842-1OT3 or 741-8RM. REFRlOERATOIt — Coltlipot, ».J eu.p.m. 741-7484. $$17,90, 0 FAIR HAVSN — pour bedrooms, Hv- Lock, ateck aad barrel. Kseiptloaal TWO BEDROOMS — and one two-room Thll ipaclnufl tnree-berlrnom, nine year •werin* ahrubi, PrlnclpaU only, Ing rnnm, fitting room, dlnlni room, Urm>. H1,M» ODDS AND ENDS — daran Sale. **• 812-1470 apartment Reasonable ratei. It - K. tb I. J31,W0. Call U7-300i. Widow Belling house. Saturday, April FOUR—ROOM apartment, unfurnished. Igniand Ave., Atlantic; Highland!. 291- olrl. split-level, feature* 1% liaths. LarKe entrance hall, 18 baths. Call 141-M06. FINLAY REAL ESTATE It, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1 Park View ROA COLOR TV — 21", floor modal, Union Beach area. Call Ivlnff room, gameroom and garage. STOOM UIIiT — Thrae-bBdrMrn Terrace, Hazlet, 210CKM, Al condition. SUO or belt JM-UMO Meal location. Vets no down, non-vein inch. Large lot. NeaNar sschoolo s and eTJ-OlOD olfer. Leavlnr ana. M2Oi» IENTLIMKN — You must Uke theWOO, Subject to rHAnnii VA approval. ansportatlonttl . CalCll fof r appointmenittt LOTS AND ACREAGE PLEASANT — 3 rooms, 3rd floor, light Imo to see thll Bice, air conditioned Act now! Call 2OMS00 for more details 85J» TAKE A BATH CHRYWJOH ATO CONDITIONER — housekeeping, furnished private. Quiet »om anil hath. Please call CT1-DM3- THB oimTIN AOJJNCY, Realtors. 'ROM ONB LOT TO 100 ACRES — with a new glass tub encloaure. Throw Threiton cnmprtMor. Dlaplay lea boi. buelneji woman. 7«l-0761. Leonardo. JMMER BUNGALOW — Needs lomi Ilthir wmraerrlal u reildenUal CaU INSTRUCTION away that plaitlc curtain. (28.13 plua Maaa ahowcaae. Wall-dtak, Chain. Call LTTRACTIVS nicely fumlahed room. >ruclng. On SOllZo' lot. {4,000 or rea MULLAWBT RBALTY ITl-MSl. tfrlgeratJon. Raeldantlal, yat, near fruitless houre of learchlng by initaJtatlon.' Don't delay. Call today. 281-3777. FOUR ROOMS-AvsJIable Immediately. )na.hle offer. CBANSBURO - Cornar let three block* THAT nrriR JOB — muoii Heal and hot water auppUad by owner. 7<183M lending for our free comprehensive Mt* att Mwikaait Business Machine PROWN'S iatalng' mndeit bome.a; palatial Rum from public and parochial school). Cor- 1 Free parkllnf. kWdletown. Oali H1-686S URHISHSD ROOMS — Kltchin pnlv- ion estate!, waterfronts, farma. Vtil QUALITY lWALTlf ASSOCIATES ner Ramaeir and Oarfleld. UirtOO, Sew- School tBla keypunch, computer pro- 33 Broad St Red Bank 7UTS00 SCREEN WIRE TORN IN or 622-5959. [wy. 36 - Leonard*} en. Price reduced. IO-IJS77 after ming, office automation, M Broad Parking next door at Mermaid Dtner) p.m. WALNUT DINETTB SKT — With KEAN0BUBQ — New thrai-rootn gar- taiw. 281-0953, »1-OBT» huteli. lour chalra. Vary good condi- den apartment. Sdanci kitchen. Air '"RAY STILLMAN, Realtor UNOROPT - Pesarvei oontimporarr WrOllINO — llathemallci. gmdia 1 tion. Oall Wt-7006. conditioned. 1109. May 1. J71-BO42. lOLMDEL — Seven-room split. Thru thru It mill cerUlled. call alter I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "Our 4>th Year" ledrcomi. Low taxes, G.I. mortgagi home, Ponil,. Oni acre. M.sM. 711- REVBN JALOUSIB WINDOWS AND LET US REPL'ACE ATLANT1O HIOHLANDS — Two-room fl• Bait Red lank. 741-W71. ire hig tMdrooma. 3-ft Imthi. Lota of TOR, Bhrevratiiry. 7H-1017. BBUMB G.I. HORTGAQS! — Fully IEED: All lawn care producU. Call ilfar" MJ-Wi THRED—ROOM APARTMENT rlnr^fi >pace. Two-ca,r gtvrajE*. Over- Ir-cnnditloned, five bsdroomi, thru . ITSMS YOU NO LONGER RED BANK. EnuHih Tudor home Mis, paneled den. Split-level. Wooded 147-4044 tor tree delivery. Jacob! Hard- RErRIQERATORa — O.E. I CU. tt. Oil! eu owner anxloui. Asklnj 158,000, finest construction. Charming living COMMEHCIA.L PROPERTY ware Oe. Bergen PI., and Bhrawabury with freenn. HUcellent condition. 126 T41-U1B I, overlooking atream, June occu- NEED OR USE WILL ... Avt., Rid Bar*. ch. Call 7I1-M72. RAY VAN HORN - Rsalton room, unique fireplace, TV den. Large incy. 747-9757, OCEANPORT RED BANK — One-bedroom cardan formal dining room. Tiled kltehen - H Klver Road, Fair Haven 74T-41IX new range anil dlihwaiher. Three twin UMSON — Five-bedroom, three-hath WAIHHOII1H1 AND OF IHELDON LATHE WITH OABINET - apartment available. Clean, quiet lo- ' ALL THB LIBTINGS OALL 542-1404 Cook & Dunn 1" ewtal and paper attachment, two cation. Near shopping arAt churches. bedroomn, 2^ bath*. Basement • Dlay- ome. Fireplace In living room. Break' chucks, fact plate. M8-37M a»ar I p m Hot water and heal Included. No pets. room. Two-car ptarage. AN INDIVlr). tit room. Een. Hot water hiat Two- KIDDLKTOWN TWP. -. Ocimerelal SELL PAINT WONDER Adulta only, let Supt., Apt 10, SO I/O- MATAWAN BORO UAL HOME! BAROAIN . K7.M0. ir garage. 1^ acres near the rlvir. iropirtj along Hwy. 15 r From t»x~«eml oioai—Cleani with water. FOUR-BURNER UNIVERI1AL QAI STANLEY K. DOWNS, RHALTOR, 12,500. RBDDEN AGENCY, Realtor!, 10 acrei ln STOVE —.OornblnaUoii (It* arul tub. :mt Ava Idar two-atory. Living room with fire- RRAL- Rapid dry. NO MORE men; turpen- lace, dining room. Kitchen and denShrewsbury. T41-1017. ' M&pli Ave,, corner Bergen PI., tine or thlnneri. OompUlelJ •crubbable M. Fr.001 !»-»!?. ATLANT1O HIQHLANDfl — Untur- I first floor. Three full bedrooma and I Bank. 7U-OT0O. FAST and waahabie. II oil par lailra ae ot nlahed thraa roomi. Modem private ith on second. Full basement with RUMSON RANCH — Four hedroomj, April 7tti—lor a limited time. SINGER ZIG ZAG garage apartment, caj-peted. Beautiful undry area. Detached garage, two baths, living room with fireplace, BUY NOW! BUSINESS PROPERTY tay and ocean view, Oaraga Included, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Large live beiiroom split with IU bathi REPOSSESSED nat of all la the prlca. (K.400. ' and a two-car oversized attached ga- WITH A QUICK ACTION PROWN'S Latest modal does all wanted llUchee, 1110 month. 281-2487. 566-7600 now for an appointment. AP- Full basement, two-car attached ga- DA — Fiv« acres choici bual- mttoaholei, blind herai, eewi on but- PLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Realtors, rage. House newly painted Inside and age-Thli home la situated on a large, ness property In Golden Site Bitltea IOW-COST 31 Broad it. Red Bank T41-7M0 TWOOUCfeppvratr *part- out Asking (37,500. RUSSELL M. BOR- •atitlfuHy Undicaped lot, with large nearKaplil. Btlow ailtued value at HBAVY MITT KOHLER OENERA lorn. o«iy |W,«g «wk or W-N monuur. mwit Ftneed in yard. HeMOMblM t r Iwy, M, Malawan. Ivate awlmmlng pool In backyard TOR - Eicellent eondltlon. Oall 747- Ouaranlaed. IIS REALTORS, «0D River Rd., Fair IU.0OO. Terms. Private own«r. Oall DAILY REGISTER Call credit dept Call 6*2-1080 after 5 p.m. rtPPLBBROoK — Mlddletown. Lovely Haven. 747-4532, Member Multiple List- here else can you find a buy like thli i3U. rlve-room ranch. Two bedroomi, full Ing Service. t 128 500* WI.AKER & WALKER. COUNTERS AND STORE FIXTURES TWO AND Tmam—ROOM — Effici- .ealtorB, Mlddletown-Holmdel. Multlpje OK. WA«Hin -7 Ir) verr load condi- ency apartments. An Improvement!, 6< (Itctieo, dining area, full baiement. LITTLE SILVER — Cane Cod, UirBl •EAL ESTATE WANTED tion. Call between S and T. Very reaton&ble. Call 747-6292 tor In-Main St., Keansburg. 8(2-1703, 'orch, On landscaped lot 126x200. Im- Istlnga and Trada-lns. Send for Cata- FAMILY AD formation. •edlate ule. Beit offer. Call after T bedroomsedroms , VA baths, livingg room with ig. tn-3311. ' tH-mi, THREE—HOOM APARTMENT — Mod- fireplacfireplacep. e. F1F 1 dinidiningg roomr m, ^lute^l e WB N>IBD —Five or six, 2-9 nioroom WVELT WOOD DINETTl 8BT —BEDROOM SUITE — KHaheo lit. U. ern, Adults only. 5 Marrloui Lane, Saa m. 971-3702. porchh .L Large woodeddd llott No d decoratlni. PICTUBB ON REQUEST — A floe Income!, (urnlshid or unfuralabai, from 145. Cuetom llvlna* room chair, $40. Tea nf room aulte. Dinlnr room aat. Over- Bright, Cu bt lien Sundays between LINCROFT — Split-level. bathe, needed. Mortgage ca.n hi assumed. |27, HumsoD home, to » lifting of trees, #85 to I*"IBpe" r ' 3 LINES - 5 DAYS stulled ctitr. Houaahold ttima. 74TrllM. l .rge recreatloti a room, Private yard. SO0. M2-34M. ind a woodland acrois the rear, fea- personnel . THE ,. . cart, IIP. Bahr carriage, Hi »71-1693. 1 snd I. ture! eight rooms, three full baths anil BIRD AOENoy, Rt. DlrUlWAIHIR — ! lire. Portable. ,1-7385. BUMSON RANCH HOMO — TOP LO- 35, Mlddlltownlt . 871-1000. FOR $« flfl WHtTI BIRCH — «• to JO', M to It, After «, (71TW. O AND THRJBB ROOU - FUR- two fireplace!, three tone baseboard 8711000 Dellvtrtd artd-planted. Wood Mock top. NISHED AOnLT APARTMENTS — One RANCH AND PROWNCIAI, HOO8BB CATION, Four bedroome, two baths. Sat. only• eigh;htt block" ' s t*o th- e Beicn. UBOBNTLY NBBDSD — Two anl JUST Z.VV/ --1KM 3377. month aecurity. Available April 15 and SEADY FOR OCCUPANOY — Birly 23' living room with fireplace. Bpa. Lbse'ntee owner asking I4>,MIO. WIL- thrie-bedroom homei Ulddlatown. Hai. TELEVISION — IS" RCA labll modal Hay 1. 264-UW or JM4-30C1. .roerlcan ready far huyer'a selection cloua dining room. Deluxe kitchen, bum- LIAM H. HINTBLMANN (flrmj Real- let vicinity. Wt have buyert wilting. Available for MrrrJwndlie far ttl* only. IOUD MAPLE aiDROOU BET —mAU«'»M " ceramic tile, floor coverings, kllch In range, dishwasher. HI Fl Stereo tor 23 Ridge Rd., Rumion. 8*2-0600, THE KIRWAN co. vn-isio. Article rmnt originate from a tuxntlield tM. Antmue larft aian joke l». Call THREE ROOM^ AND BATH - Ona in cabinet!, dncorUlrUlr/gi . FFricel i atart thmmit. Basement. Twn.car gara* Member of Multiple Listing Service, or two persons only. Ifiddletown ar«a. it »5«,500. Lota available, Indudlni EXCEPTIONAL AT g37.500, STANLE VACANT LAND end may net exceed a sent prlct el ittaun RB UTTY r- It ltt.it m arlici*. WMTINOHOUSE TWINS By appointment only. Phone 747-4365. raterfront, for homes of your illtctloa. K. DOWNS, RIIALTOB, Shrewsbur: A NIPJTf IF Y°V' 1 ?pen for inspecUon on jBunnylanda no • GOOD lot or large traoli. Call ATI frit* MUIT be advirllud. Each oddl- Laundromat and dryar — (50. MACHINERY FOR SALE RED BANK — Three-room furnished 3ourt Mt Ellversldt Ave.,) Little in Thll one, un- ttenel Hne *1 BO. No copy chonget may Oall HM57I apartmentpartraent. PrlvaPrlvatU* entrance" . N-o- -- rer. Call 8(2-0173. BETTER THAN NEW! — On three- usuirinboT•-•'-"^Ate?...h reipecti, " needs .a few Y MALTY; «n3sui,. I* mete and nt dticounrt or nlvntl ANTIQUE IHOP — Rockeri |7, WUh-H.D.I LOADER - H.D. I BULLDOZ- T41-MI1-M3J1 or 142-3271. acrei tool Great privacy, running touchupa but has plenty of potential. HEW — ACTION! ER. Both In excellent oondltlon. CaU MIDDLKTOWM I^AMCH brook, delightful country view. Thli HELP us: our 12 uleipeople need a - N moat II od It conceits kttort stand HI picture frames, etc. 117 THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — M ranch Is beautifully -situated. Thr* Separate dining room, four bedrooms. Heln St., Port Vonmouth. Qpen 1 to d. 32S-1S53. 482-8S2O for appointment. •Heed at » 'low »1«,000. Call today! llaUjt on ymir home. Chflltnut St., Red Bazlc. For Informa- 'our bedrooms, two bathi. Beamed large bedrooms, two baths, Paneled A,_ ARMSTRONG AaENCYENCY,, ReReaal ACTION Is our motto—professional ler- BULLDOZBR — front and loader. Cai tion. 14« Bridie Ave., Red Bank. elling In living and dining room. Mod- family room 22ir22. Pual flrpplace. Little Silver. vices are Just a phone call away. !• Place) Your Dally Ratjlitar 000 Dleiel, completely overhauled. Bea Everything Immaculate and perfect la 855 Prospect Av»., Trade.lna—Bxchangei VIRY SIMPLE rn kitchen with birch cabinets. Hot I^SOO. FAMILY AD, CALL ... Brlas your window ahada rollera In to lonable. J42-4I94 aftir « p.m. later heat. Attached garage. 116,600. •Ido and out Unusual at SM.000. RUS- Commercial anil Investment properties COMMERCIAL RENTALS SELL M. BORIIS REALTORS, «M RANCH ON ALMOST ACRB LOT - Member Two Multiple Lilting Sirvlcei our alora -O3S7. NUB* - Tw» tiaclua and plowa. Call JJ Brond BU Red Bank 74I-7MM mm NIOD WHr™ STUCCO HOUSE dowsaow; , garage. Good neighborhood, By OPEN LISTINGS Ma-am aRar« p.m. O.E. WASHINO BACBINE — PTacU- ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, lurnltu/*, Bxeeuttve office space. Arrange to Lppolntment only, g22,000, 741-4469, i,rrn,B SILVBR RANCH — Threi Independent broker desires open llet- cally new, Refrlterator, good condllloi/, glaaa, paintings, guns, coins, etc En-lull tenant. New proltulonal building. Black Ihultcn. 47 South St., Bed edroomi, dining room, living room Ingi on rtildentlal propertlaa, Middle- Call 141-62O1 apyllme after » p.m. Irt tslates or Individual Itima boughi All uUlltlli Included. Alio all condi- ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS — Eleven- th fireplace- Entrance foyer and town Holmdel, Colls Nick. at top caih pricea, Do not a«ll untl loned. Excellent location. Call OLAZB- Sank. CaU 871-UOi for delalli. room house. Eight bedrooms, larga :reened llde porch. Beautiful\% acM RENT A TV RATHBONE SUNOCO — Selllnf oul dining and living room combined. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES INC . ' «r Mack ia4 white, nay. w you nave received our qffer. " ASSOC ma, KUMSON. »O it with many ahada treei in nicely 7tS Hwy. 35 , Mlddletown uwth. Lew titee. BAISHOItS toola and equipment. LltU end comKettl, e Antiques, Oalrtmrit. 531-1 Largt kltehan. Full cellar. Call 172- iltltd area. Within convenient walking piMsor. »S8 llwy. 85, IHilit. oUR—ROOM co-operative, 177 a 0»77. (Opposite Howard Johnson) urea K, xtaumirg. TIM4M. COl3ScTOR — WanU old toy Iralm. BXECUTIVll OFFICB - In profel- nonth paya everything. (600 (tjulty. litance to ichoola and ihopplng tin- Evenings 7414162. TrBi BASS TOM-TOM — anara and ajmbal. any condition. Pay caah or will trade: slanal building with raoaptlon area and 3all |Hl-3>27. OAKS AND HOLLY. Most attractive S23.B0O. 7411018. 671-5.m nnecT wgcomo onmpllle tat. Kent drum. 1175. Baal ll.O., 0»T, 0, standard gauge 774-3710. lavatory. Ideal for attorney or archi- ranch home In charming setting. Flr«- LITTLE SILVER. A different fotlMied- naM drcaaai and all aek™ Van Winkle Marine Bldg., L71-07OO. USTOM BUILT BPLIT-LBVEL — tontown. 842-1103. ^^_ flral •• T ly occupied. Available May I Include Charming four-bedroom Capi Cod In Call 711-1219 llep-iaver kitchen. Bnclpiad porch. _At- ARTIIT OIL MiNTimo - Itudio UCiUas, an oblicu and all brlcaJbraa herd pups, A.K.C. registered. Champ- all servlcet. Call 717-8730. excellent condition. Large landscaped ached garage. New luting, won't lilt must iell Immediately by order of aaeel Cwt KV). Can aa had lor 1100.Rnicl'I. » Hail Front 8(- 741-1633. lonahlp bloodline.. 281-9383. t. attached garage, wall-to-wal) car- COLTS NECK ~ Four-bedmom oentei t tS2 900. Call today. ARMSTRONG mortgage company. Ranch typt bunga- IF YOU ABB INTERESTINTBRBBTBE D — In a_jetlng In living room, dining room and hall Colonial. 1 acre lot on dead-end AGENCY, Realtor. 885 Proipipt Ave.,1 low conilillng of living room, dining OBT A OOOO DBAU —On three-room AKC RSOISTERBD - Ooldln Collie, brand new modim office apace, well all. Only »22,»0l). Call. Don't mill thll. street, overlooking lake. Covered porch, Little sliver. 7«-«ulCbamplon-ilrad. 284-0824. utilities!. Old house, needs ripalr. U St L pparochiaa hial lschoosc h l lana dd sp shoppihp n i HOUSES FOR SALE houie plui ground tl«,5M. A ferrlf c THB LAKonrr OMAN AND PIANO Leonardvllle Rd,, Mlddlltown. 8I1-2378, lathi, two flnplicn, family ropm, St Leo I. tat 'til S. FIELP TRIAL BTOCK - Rllllterail iiclosed porch, Hnlshld recreation centernter. DiniDiDinni ng roomrldrr laundryy room,, orlunlty for someone looking lor a inn bred EngllMt Pointer pupplei. large recreatioti n room, one-caer r garagegarage, DISPLAY m TH« SHOBB ARIA BMAU, STORK — In Post Office Build- oom. Central air conditioning wit* tleo- l Z;• t« ipenil fhi lummir or an SPACE HEATBR-U. AdJultablt dreil Vrialpid 2 February 1887 by Loenavan Ing, Port Monnoulh. CaU until 11 p.m. ronlo air niter. B46-4W4. 12130121,3000. 747-208)747201). all yiar-round resldenci. form, «. Lawn-mowar, |». Pour rolla jicky (853134), Outstanding- open AFT- a848I3t RIVERFRONT. CONTENTED LtVINa Open dally III I p.m. Bat, til ( p.m. aluminum Insulation, SIO.'MMOM after 3A winner x tochaven Dlt Dot (781334). HOMIS - FARMB - IN THIS REMODELED COLONIAL. all1UK- Litter enrolled American Field Stud BUILDINa — S,W0 n. «•• air lewlliIlut many good buya _-=i,jii.r1% Spacious living room. Paneled dlnli OCEANPORT TEICHER AGENCY _ APRIL UIBD ORGAN SPBOIALS Book, Thrae females each at ISO, OneHoned all healed, wlUi walk-In coollm SN. INC., RBALTOR8. FRBBHOLlBBHOLD) room. Family room. Four bedroomi, lammenrl extra voloe " " HULTON TRUMPET T- Uaed threa mala J200. Each oae irtould be a Field boi, Four , garagea for truck!. Mon month!, Eioellent oondltlon, |10O. 717- three baths. Two fireplaces. Porch fac- Independent Listing Broken tomes Spinet ... Trial wlnnir and a oomtorUble gentle- •pact available. MorgaJivllil, near Jlat- ing river. Hxtrai. 170,000. qidir, but w.iirconitnjcllon, Wlory, /utlllier Spinet 1,»5 WASHING MACHINE — Seml-auto- AKC REOISTBRBD — Black and grey »rhood. Call between 1 am* I. P male German ehepherd. Six monUia month. THB XIR.WANCO.. REAL- lll3330. Living room with tlreplaoa, dlnlna attached garage. Many olher love- matlo. Hoover alx lb, load. New condi- old. Oood with children. All atioti, 7B7- TORS: Bllford. 717-5500. W. Keaniburf. room, paneled kitchen, three full bathi, Alt Itimimt aold wwiti h a juatantll tnidial tion, fao. Oall anytime 8ia-i77T. S37S. 787-W. Haalat. 284-7100. 3OLOWAL BI—LEVBL — Four Md- family room, recreation room complete ly (eaturM. Aikirig »n,fl». lUILDiR'S CLOSEOUT larmi availableavailbl . roomj. Two-car garage. Recreation with kitchenette and bar. Many ex WURL1TZBR PIANO RENTALS - SEASONAL — YEARLT •o»m.- I*lge ialoualed porch. Half acre od condition, like ~new. ReaPU(- M — Two malee. AKO. Eleven trai Including wall-to-wall carpeting, 778.9300 weeks. Permanint ahou. Call 741' ifland. War achools and Newark, Priced rlgbt for quick «le. »3S,f«0. Try NEW HOMES ionabli offar. Call M!MM«. «8B5r ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor lew York buses. High *20'l. Frlnol- to iiiume the 514 per cent mortgage. only. 281-3885. TEICHER AGENCY OU1TAR AMPUWBR - Ampeg Jem, 8AVB MB I — My owner la going (o Ilia Ocean Ave., lit Bright 842-0004 1\A. OEHLHAU8 MEAL BBTATB, Kwy Inl 1. Reyerb. tremolo, ca;> anl dolly, put mt to tliip It tht dom't find a WIDE SBLDOTION OF RENTALS - IID BANK — Comfortatile older honie 33, Leonardo, 291-0(88, 24. hour tale)- Iniieptndirr Llttinfl Irolceu toady for Inirwdlat* Otcuparcy MONEY TO U>AN Kucellint condition. 531-3685. ' [ood tome lor me. I am a watohdog Furnlititd arid unfuralihed, Immedlal in quilt itreet. Need! young energetlo phono lervlce. occupancy. SAMUEL THICKER AOaW THE PROPER SYSTEM and I get along with kids. I'm reason- owner, Llvmg room with fireplace, dl". COLTS NECK — Bpacloua eight room 287 Octtnport Ava,, Octanport PORTAUPECK able. jJs-atJO, CY. Oceanport Ava., Ocoanport. 541- ng room, 3% bedroomn. Two biths. Oartlnon Colonial on landscaped »»r». ,n alumlmim • sldlns; — an approval 3506. •lut large llnlshed attic. New root. Baautlfut entrance foyer to living ropm iroundlng syslero It eiientlal. Our 185 to 1150 Par Month liar bui, achooli, churche;, ahoi>pln». wllh fireplace. Formal dining room. 542-3500 Alcoa and Tedlar alumrnim siding •Jinelpali only. »16,000. 741-BUH Be- Four brand new KMt. ranctits wllh meeu Building Inipeotor ipicllloatlo: REAL ESTATE FOR RENT THS BBRO A0BNC7 eatIeat-In mdmodern deluxdeluxe kitchenktchen. Panele tween .4 and • pro. dend .. FouFor twtwitiiin stestett bedroomsbedoomsbedrooms. . 2114 d dedee - 2-car oarage ready far occupancy la APARTMENTS rn-iob. TWO—STORY COLONIAL — Blamed llux e bathibthi . FFulll hhmmeritmert . TwocaTwo-car gaga- qualified buyen. Ver/ deilronli rul- PROWN'S WB FREQUENTLT Y HAVE APART kllchtn ovtrlooklng lunken brick patio. rage. Imreaculati lnilde and ot|t Re- denllal arw. Exterior rough hewn U Broad at. Red Bank f 41-7500 REP BANK - Branch and Madlion MENTS AND HOUSBB-FunusheHO d and Dining room, living room, thria bed du'ed to I37.I00. Dial for apooln Are. Inadpua oni-iod two-bedroom un- unrurnliritrlrd d fforr t ttnU Comt la andI tal roomi, Modern balh. Two-car garage, mini. ARMBTR0HO AOBNOY, Rial- wood cedar ihlngln. "Early Ameri- JII1VOX four-lraok sleno tape re- furnished garden apartmenti. Slartlng tor. H55 Proipect Ave., Little Wlver, WEST LON$ IRANCH can" ityli raoch lwm« inch con- corder. In new condition. Must sell, at JUD, Apply Apt. 24, Molly pltohir It over with us. TUB DOWSTF-A Full cellar. 122,000. Firm. 747-5570. AOXNOy. »1 B. Front It, Red Bank. 7«7-4500. taining large living room, dining Aek lor Jay. H14WL Village Cwn or call Mr, Loroi— 741-HW. IITRBWSBURY CAPE COD — Living room, flraplace, dining: room. Thrte LOCUST ST. UD. - THMI11 BBD DRIVI |Y 41OCIAMPORT AVI. roem, 9 good iizid bedroomi, 2 full (URrBOARD - Haaen »'«", RBNTAI Bedrooms. Basement, garage, acreBnerl ROOMS, FIRBrLACB. FINIBIIB modal/In p«f»ot oondlUon. RBD BANK - Beivitllul unfurnished V, . BBLHAU8, Re»l lltfl*. pornh. $50,000. SCrtANOK AOBNOY, gASBMkNT WITH BAR AKD FULL ceramic lilt balhi, trultwood pawled twaan » and 8 p.m. 871-37W, two-bedroom and dupfi Hwy. : 2S1-WI8 tealtor, I Linden VI, Ell Bank 7«1- «n,»oo- CAU, awn J-Jlory, well-built h«nt, ploiler wall), family, room, dream kltehin wllh 0 I, SHIPPED TO VIET NAM - WUe )30t Hot-water oil heat, combination alumi- "Chomberi" cpplloncei Including «lo»ei apartment and complete three- dry RUHSON — Thrit-btdrooinj two-baf executive ranch. Throt acrti, Unuiual COMMERCJAt RENTALS num ilorm and icrein wmdowi and oulomallc diihwaViir, 200 7-0W, IS. pAnt Apt, F-l or nail " CANNON POINT OFFICE on first floor. Second floer conlalni READY APPROVED. (ONLY 10% . MO BAIT KEAN8BURO — Four roomi am j bedrotmi end both. J•* TEICHER AGENCY TEICHER AGENCY - 1H1 Ooena Avenue cwvsnlent tt all ntciiimn, within • Oompleti jinllorlal iinrlct ma Bank, num. I mat all alittrio oni and two walking dltlonce art public «<") P» t ladividuil WmoittUialtr Mi- ' otmtnti, cntulir ur («i trolled heat, , Indiptnitnt Liitlnj Iroktri In'dtptndtnt Uldnaj Brokin HIQHLANDI — H4 room heull. Fur- rodilal |C»iooH, ihopplno csnlin, • Wall-to-wall earpitlag lSd Couplt PttfarrM. Ntwerk on) New YorfVw, houm ; w wtnhiB, Itvtly lakti. iwlm cut* OtU tot UMlttmanl t» tnipait. 117 Oiitnport Avt., Ocetnpott W Oeitnp«rt A»t,, Oetntnport ITQ-UM, iiksl aHMli iilifcret^ir <•*»!». HlflrhU ' 747-1100 WJ-JIOO 8424500 It Bntal W. ; :.' KM »»ak By CHARLES M. ':13/1967 THE DAILY; BEGISTER Fort's Armed Forces Day * J* National Bank BoardProject Officer Appointed FORT MONMOUTH — Col.| Other events and testimonial Proposes 4-1 Stock Split Estill S. Ttiurston, * veteran of|WiU beheld the next three daj A$BURY PARK - The boa cents per share before the spli 33 years in the Army, is the in honor of Fort Monmouth i and a 60 per cent increase of th one of the world's foremost cei M 4ir*ttors of the New Jersey project officer for the combined ; NttionaJ Bank and Trust Com 60 cents per share annual di ters for communications-elei piny has recommended a four dend formerly paid. Dividend celebration of the Armed Forces tronics. to-one stock split and .60 per cei will now be paid semi-annuall Day program and the 50th anni- For the Armed Forces Da; increase in the dividend rate. the first payment tb be ma versary observance of Fort Mon- show planned for the thousanc July 1st, to stockholders of re In announcing the action, J mouth. of visitors to the Post, the pul seph Thummess, president, sai ord June 16. It is contemplate The five-day program, which lie will see many new electron! By REG SMYTHE "On December 31, 1966, t that the payment of an annul ANDY CAPP per cent stock dividend will is expected to be one of the big- and scientific items on exhibit. bank's total resources for thi gest events ever held here, will first time exceeded $100,000,000 continued. Added to the displays on th HI/THERE.-RUBY--, DOESN'T APPEAL 1" ME, FLO. WHO/AfV MAN WON'T Hike Capital Account begin Tuesday, May 16, date of LAOIES 1 This sizable increase in tin the authorized establishment of day's program will be a tactica WANWANTSS T SPENSED AAU AFTERNOON STAN& FOR GETTI'N The capital account of the ban! COACH ARE VEf? GOINGOIN' ^ . bank's resources, as well as the post in 1917. Festivities will demonstration and a sky divinj 1 is to be increased by $1,243,098 ON THE &RINKIN' AN GOSSIPN' AN 'IS OWN TEA sizable increase in earnings, hav culminate with open house to the exhibition, in addition to the tr OUTIN& $3,314,928 by a charge to sui made this action possible. public Saturday, May 20, which ditional garrison parade. plus account, which, in turn, wa is Armed Forces Day. Col. Thurston has announce •"Hie increased number increased by $600,000 through an open house program to ru shares which will benefit th charge to the undivided profit! Col. Thurston, who is assistant from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to mart stockholders, may also allow mo account. The bank's capita comptroller for the Army Elec people to buy the bank's- stock structure will total $7,304,838.33 tronics Command, is co-ordinat- the 18th annual observance and thus share in the progres, not including reserves for poss ng an elaborate program for the Armed Forces Day. «nd prosperity'of this institution ble loan losses of $1,581,135.40, commemorative events. He and Col. Thurston reported here The actions will increase th with no revealed losses. The pres his committee officials have March, 1964, from 18 months' number of shares of capital stocV ident said loans may now scheduled three concerts by the ty with the Land Forces in Soutl from 414,366 to 1,657,464 shares made to any individual up amous US Army Field Band on east Europe. He was deputy The par value of -each share wil $700,000. opening day as part of the golden the commanding officer of Ele tronics Support Command befori • be $2, compared wibh the forme: The board of directors also ap anniversary celebration. his present assignment. .par value of $5 per share. proved an increase in the au Based on current earnings, thi thorized capital stock to two mil- Prior to duty in Europe, Co THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART board of directors also dete lion shares so that additiona To Address Thurston was director of the D mined upon an increase in divi shares will be available if needet partment of Specialist Trainin dend, so that for the current yea for future stock dividends. with the Army Signal School the annual dividend will be These recommended resolu Boy Scouts here three years. cents per share, plus 4 cents ex tions o£ the board of directors tra. For the purpose of compari- FORT MONMOUTH - When Originally from Columbia, Mo. re subject to the approval of thi son, this is the equivalent of 56 Boy Scouts of Explorer Post 264 Col. Thurston served in the CB U.S. Comptroller of Currency am 1 meet tonight at Bell Telephone Theatre during World War I will be presented to the shari .aboratories, Holmdel, they will He had subsequent assignmen holders for approval at a special hear a Fort Monmnuth engineer Underwriter meeting May 15. Shareholders ol talk on aerial photo reconnais- n Greece as signal officer wit] record as of May 1 will be en- iance. he Military Assistance Grou] titled to vote at this meeting. Carl W. Moody, of the Elcc- and from 1953 to 1957 he wa ronics Command's Procurement headquarters Signal Officer witr md Production Directorate, will SHAPE In Paris. ie guest speaker. Mr. Moody, An ctive in the monitoring of pro- iuction contracts for Army pho- ographic equipment, is attached License By SAUNDERS and OVERGARB Calendar o the Combat Surveillance, Night STEVE ROPER /ision and Target Acquisition Di- aiHSfDAHASS/S7ANT. OCEANPORT SCHOOL, Ma vision of the P & P Directorate. VWXJLD OLD MISS FBO6LE&4\GET$ HER KICKS FRO pie PI., Artists in Action, dent Highlight of Mr. Moody's talk Suspended ACTUALLY FUltJK A ORL CARNIVAL onstration community program, ill be a color presentation on DEAL — James J. Hurley OM THAT TEST TOMORROW, Saturday 1-4 p.m. Alpern Ave., Elberon, was finec JOAMIE ?-AM> DO PAMWBWMlA! he Gemini 12 mission and the HEROUTOFA5 elationship of photography $50 and had his license sus- F4RO.E FROM RED BANK METHODIST he Apollo moon landings. pended for six months yester- THISPOKEV? CHURCH, 247 Broad St., 6th Explorer Post 264 is sponsored day as Magistrate Harold Ha Annual Samuel W. Hausman pern found him guilty of driv Art Competition, opens Sun >y the Frank B. Jewett Chap- ter, Telephone Pioneers of Amer- ing while impaired by alcoholii day, through May, in Church beverages. Library. ca. James M. Brown, Bell Lab- jratories, is post advisor, Mr. Hurley had been charged with drunken driving and hac MONMOUTH ARTS GAL declined to take a dninkomete: LERY, Junior League of Mon- test. Magistrate Halpern foun mouth County Clubhouse, Cen- 11-Mile Hike him guilty of the impaired ter St., Rumson, Ruth Caruso, Charles W. Matthews charge on the basis of testimony : acrylics demonstration, April Is Planned by police officers at a previous MENU) PARK — Charles W, 20, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. hearing. -RED BANK - On May 6 am MSWfosws, 1 Yorittowne Dr. The magistrate dismissed By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Manalapan Township, has been GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, some 300 boy scouts and thci NUBBIN 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury^ leaders will do some walking charge that R.G. Post, Cherrj appointed a We underwriter foi ~7 WOK AT Gillette Hcuman, Recent Paint- Tree Rd., Middletown, a formei the Equitable Life Assurance as boys from the Middletown-Rec / THAT PUW9 SOAT/ ings and Collages, through Bank areas, participate in businessman here, was delin Society in the Central New Jer- quent in withholding tax pay [ UP ON THE ZOO? HAS PAITH IN ME/ ) sey Area. He will be associated April 28, Main Gallery. Ceil rail Camp-o-ree. '' The plan; Grayer, Watercolors, Alida ments. •with' the Wilham W. Nebb will involve an 11-mile hike oi Lovett Gallery. the Batona Trail in Lebanoi Barbara A. Sarisky of Perth , ,'Agency.! • State Forest. Amboy was fined $11 for speed- f^.-Matthews, president oftfie ing. •1/lanaltpsa' Dettiobtatit. Club, is OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Troops will enter the trail two •• ;-i"ineinber of the township Plan more Ave., Tmton Falls, V miJes west of Rt. 532. The scouts ,, nlr^ Board, a 32d Degree Ilam K. Munro, Watercolors, will hike north, camping Satur- ,MR$OJI, Shriner. and, member of closes Saturday. day night at Pakim Pond in the Children r the; American Legion^ • orest. MONMOUTH MEDICAL CEN- Sunday morning, after church • .f LEGAL NOTICE TER, Long Branch, Art Aux- iervices and breakfast, they will To See Film KOUCE iliary Spring Exhibition, con- •. T«V« NotiwiKM on Friday. April break camp and hike the re- RED BANK — Shopkeepers ,«, 1*67 at nirje-thrrty In the forenoon, inuing. maining five miles to Deep Hol- and businessmen on the boroug! Emily Sujunnih Wlthemw. in Infant fcy htr .mother-and natural. guardian, low Pond, where the Camp-o-ree Westside are co-operating with Mary laylM-Witherow Croft, shall ap- HEAR 'N SEE, 60 First Ave,, ill end. Wy to toe Mbnmovtfc County Court, at :he Red Bank Neighborhood Ser- ''the 'Court HauM in the Borough of Atlantic Highlands, Spring Mul- Dr. Leonard Genova, chair- vice Center in presenting a MY- By ALLEN SAWSDERS and KEN ERNST • Frtehol^, Nc^r i^eraey for a Judgment MARY WORTH authorltlits. her to asBuma thi name tiple Exhibition, Shore Artists, man of the Middletown-Red Bank length feature movie for young- Emily Suuinah. Croft. to May I. istrict camping committee, has sters here Saturday morning a\ SEE HERE, VOUNS FttlOWJ" • ' Mary Loulte.WiUinrmr "Croft, M^WWEV/OOR/ A HOTEL IS ~. WE DID you nom A FAVOR 1 •••'.•• a» mother and natural innounced plans for inter-patrol 9:45. suarnlwi of Emily luEannah TcW* MENU K HOT By TAKtNfi VOU IN LA5T NIGHT 1 N.J. STATE MUSEUM, West swipetition for effectivenss in REFUSE'S TO • • wltherow The program, primarily for dis AVAILABIE YET!HOWEVER, •••WITHOUT RE«JWKTION$".., r Cwwell £ Crowell itate St., Trenton, Art From camping skills, camp craft, YOU HAVE A CHOICE!-- U Mechanic street advantaged children in the Rec THE'OHW eatsts' • . R*<1 Bank, New Jersey New Jersey 1967, 2d annual cooking skills and physical fit- Bank area, will be in the Rivei 7HI* FIEA- •Attorney! for Petitioner. exhibition of painting, sculp- less during the two-day hike. Street School auditorium. TRAP! aU.ch 23, 30, April 7, 1.1 (18 32 ture and graphics, Main Gal- ADVERTISEMENT The tickets wil] be distributee Healed proposals will be received In leries, through May 14. Fifteen the OHite of the. Engineering Division, Monmouth County Artists rep- through the borough's elemen Department of Defeiue. N.J., National tary schools. Guard Armory. Armory Drive, Tren- resented. Four at Fort ton. N.J., until. 2:00 P.M., Eaatern The Neighborhood Service Cen- Standard Time on Thursday, 2T April 1907. and' then publicly opened and ter is the local agency for Mon- • read, for Repair and Replacement of MONTCLA1R ART MUSEUM, Are Honored mouth Community Aotion Pro- Security Fencing, National Guard Train- South Mountain Ave., N.J. De- -Ini Center, Sea Girl, Nm Jersey. FORT MONMOUTH - Four ci gram Inc., the county's officia signer - Craftsmen Exhibition, Bidders will be required In qualify 1 ilian employees in the Signa anti-poverty agency. sccorflance., wiui Chapter 52:35:8 Rr Inger Friis, Rumson (silver vtfled Statujea prior to ihe opening o 5chnol's Department o[ Special- bids. Planii and specifications will be jewelry) included, through furnlihed on. application to th* Depart- st Training'have been cited un- ment of Defense, N.J., Armory Drive, Aprih 30. Also Jerome Myers Trenton. N.J Retrospective, Alida Rahm ier the Army's incentive awards To Show Film ENGINEERING DIVISION irogram. Lt. Col. Albert C. John- UNION BEACH - Movies wil DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, K ,T- Contemporary Crafts, J. David -April 8, 13, 20 |J Broude, pottery. ion, deputy director, officiated a he shown by the Parent-Teach THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK XOTICE the ceremonies. ers Association Saturday at Me SUPERIOR COURT OF \EW JERSEY . CHANCERV DIVISION Awards for sustained superior modal School from 12:30 p.m. ti WE'RE <3OIMG TO 6l«)0tr NEWARK MUSEUM, Wash- PRACTICE USINfr THIS MOXMOUTH COUNTY lerformance were presented to 2 p.m. for children, aged four to DOCKET NO. F-14I-M ington St., American Folk Art; 1 4rs. Sylvia McLamb, 567 Ber 12. Tickets may be purchased at . TO.: AUBTIN F, ASHE. defendant Early 20th Century Painting . FREDERICK O'BRIEN, defendant Ian PI., Long Branch, and the door and Mrs. John Conro;, By virtue of ReWned Itule 4 :<-,"! ( and Sculpture. Also, Recent . TQU. are hereby summoned and Charles Fenstermacher, 249 Van may be contacted for further in quired to se.rvp. upon Klatsky * Hlm- Trends in Art. .•lman. Esqulrea, plaintiff * attorney*, lerveer PI., Long Branch. formation. _ whose addresn Is No. 3 East Front Itreet, Red Bank. New Jersey, an an- -LEGAL NOTICE Awards for adopted sugges- At a recent meeting, a nomi swer to the Complaint ft|*»d in a. clvl ions went to Leland L. Hinkle nating committee was selected, afction In which Joseph Pryor Jr Is iOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS •plaintiff and Austin F. Ashp, hi* helra, .CPERIOB COURT OF NEW JERSEY 19 Elberon Blvd., Oakhurst, and including Anthony Miele, chair- DOCKET NO. C-lfiBl-fifl •rank H. Grebenau, 1319 Opdyke man; Mrs. Harry Wooley, Mrs and his, their or any nf their mic STATE OF NEW JERSEY . casRors in right, title ami intereM, ,ve., Ocean Township. Ann Blair, Mrs. Vincent La Samuel M. Wise, Jr.; Agnes Pryor, 'O: AL.1OIA N. McOIJI.LOCH _ Joseph Pryor. her hiiBharid; Terpiia Pl- CELAYA, widow. MAnCARET 8 All citations carried cash mano and Mrs. David Anderson, Vleto and "Jotin" ntVletc, her husband HALL, widow; KATHARINE MY- iwards. (first name unknown and rictltloiisi; ERS ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walter Aihe and "Mrs. Walter" AXIIP AND TRUST COMPANY OF RA (first name unknown): Jnhn Ashe and CINE, Trustee of the Last Wil Grampp to Talk "Mrs. John" Ashe, (first name un- and Textament or Carrie I. Cool- known); James Ann* and "Mrs. LINCROFT -Walter Grampp, James" Ashe ifirst namp unknown; You Are hereby aumrnoned and Conference hairman of the Middletown Lily Aflhe, Widow; Ellr.afcpth A Br/in- red to nervp upon Norman J. Cur- dauer and John Brnndaupr, her rm*- ie, plaintiff's attornpy, whose nrt...... ihade Tree Commission will dis band; fiophia Provencp and Lawrencp 6 Kant Front Street, Keyport, New cuss "how to make your yard Provence, her husband; Gladys H. rpcy. an answer to the complafnt POGO O'Brten and Frederick O'Brien, her In a civil action, In which Joan Saturday and town more beautiful" tomor- By WALT KELLY husband; .James A*hf> and BPII> ASIIP 7lpj Selllntr, individually and hifi wife; Rtate of New Jersey, and mlntstratrlx C.T.A. of the Entatp, of WEST LONG BRANCH — A an dtown more beautiful" to- Eorden'B Farm Products or New )pr- ml J. KnlrdztoJ. lipocnnrd la plainlif jreek leadership conference to night at 8 o'clock in th eformei •ey Division of the Border, Company. id AilrJa N, UcCuUnch DeCelaya, wtrl- iromote the interests and gen- . defendants penrilnc In the Superior Margaret S, Hall, widow, Kath- Presbyterian Church, COMPANION— •& trmue Court of New Jersey, within trrlrty- Mypr5 and First National Bank sral welfare of the fraternities, Other subjects to be covered J'U.THAPMM-'I'U. dve rtays utter May .1. 1067. PXCIU- Trust Company of Racine, Tnis- t live of auch rtatp. If ynu full in An »o if the Last. Will find Tpstament ol ororities and Monmouth Col- ire cemeteries in Lincroft, saf- the relief demanded In the Complaint arrle I. Coolpy, decpanprl, are ri>- ege will be heM in Woodrow :ty in the streets and residentla .•will be taken against ynti by default. nrlnnt«, .pprding in tie Superior Court ; You shaJl file ynur nnawpr anti pmof ' New Jersey within 35 dnyB afler ilson Hall at the college Satur- :oning. The program is sponsored of service-In .duplicate wjih trip C.\rrk •rll 27, 1W7 exclusive of mich ... . >y the Lincroft Home Owners and , of the Superior fcoilrt. Slate HOIISP An- you fall to tin BO, judgment by !ay. .' •nex, Trenton. Nf.w Jersey. In arcorrf- 'fault may hp rendered R^alnRt you A highlight of the program will Taxpayers Association and the ance with Ihe rules of civil prnctlcp ihe relief demanded In the. com and procedure, Int. You ahull file ynnr nnnvvfr nnd e the speech by Earl Clifford, public is invited to attend and This action has bffpn Instltuled fnr inf of aervtce in duplicate with trip an of student affairs at Rut- Participate in the discussion, the purpose of lorerloainK a certain •rk of the Superior Court, St- certificate of tax 1own, Onn- accordance with Uie rules of civil : tv of Monmnuth and State nr Nfw nrtire and procedurp. :30 p.m. in the Holiday Inn. CAR, TRAIN CRASH ' Jersey, situate at the northwpsterjy ~t)e action lias been Inptltut^d in quiet The day-long conference will corner of Rrftok Rtreet «nd Roooevpfi • of Joan Knlodzlej RpillnK, inriivid- LONG BRANCH — A car and Circle West, which eerllflraie was PX- lly anrl a* admlnlfltrntrlx CT,A. of Klude seminars for memr>ers to rain collided at South Broadway , #p.uted by the Ta^t Collector of thr Estate of PFIIII J., KolndzieJ, rie- onsider various aspects of Greek • Township of Middletown dnterf rter.cm- BBpri, to certain Innda and prpmisea ind First Ave., Tuesday at 2:50 D*r 13. TflSS and rpcorHfri In the Mon- 'uate In thf BoroiiRh nf Union Beach, ctivit-ies as well as meetings for 1 the County of Monmouth and Slate m. . mouth County Clerk *, Offlre nn Febru- New Jprz-ey, Hencrlhcn" as followa: iculty advisers. After the ban- MARK TRAIL ary 2. IBM 1n Bonk lt)R2 nf Mortgap;pf>, BROINNINO at Norihraat corner The owner of the car is Albert By ED DODD Bn Page 167 and assigned to the plain- if Rrnadway nnrt Weit Street; uet, there wiH be a dance at , Haney, 47, of 61 South Broad- tiff by Asslirnmeni in hp rerorded In THAT RACCOON VOUVE thr Mtmmouth County derk'ii Offire hence running along the Northerly the West Long Branch Com- ray. THIS CRITTB3 WAS TBAPPED and a certain rerilficRtp of tax unle ilrte of Broadway 4ftO feel to the. HOLDING BELONGS.TOA UESAL AN' WE'PE 6ONNA ypfllerly «lde o( Pnplnr filreel; munity Center. LITTLEGIOL-SHE PUT THE PUTTHEOOGS ONHIM affeellnf Bald lands executed by the hence along the westerly side of Kebo Gettis, Myrtle Ave., the 1 Tax Collector of the. Township i>r Mld- BEU-ONHIM...ICAME RIGHT NOW/ ttletpwn ^tfld Decernhpr 13. 1M2 nnd "•aplar Street 100 feel more, or lean rain engineer,' was bringing the r*cbrded in the Monmnnth County o a point; thprtce nt right nnRlfii TD TAKE HIM SACK n a. Ktrnfght lino to the Easterly lersey Central train into the TOHBJSeFOPE Clerk* Orflce-on September 23, 106.1 In ilde of West Street, A dlafance of Fair Monday chandler and Maps Lumber -Bpok 21^83 of MncUtagei, Page 4M; 150 feet to a point; ihOncf! nouth- . and to bar the enufty ftf rrrfeinplinn 'rly 100 (pet more or lean lo the CLIFFWOOD BEACH - The lompany, South Broadway, to therein; and you, the persons to whom northeuFt corner of Broadway, the trill noticf la uddrcnard, are inflrte pninl nr plnce nf hfRlnnlng. arent Teacher Association of lick up an empty box car parked .parties defendant* because ynu sre the 'JOKollKr with all their rlglit. title ie Leroy Gordon Cooper School i the lumber yard when he Owners of Raid Unas and prpmlnen or Ltui Inlertst. If any. In and to the : tiavfc*, cWrri of some right, tltlp and ert or the public street known aa conduct a Book Fair Mon- ruck the car, which was parked Interest in uid lands and premlspa nr Broadway. the3r respective ipouaea, «« herein- iy through Wednesday, from long the tracks, Above deifgnated. You are made dpfendantu' because 30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, 3Ji.. Clerk you have nr may have some Interest Superior Court of New Jersey in and to the aforesaid described 3 p.m. in the all-purpose room They're Unique! Ads in the . KlaUky * Hlmelmtn, Eaquire.! lands and pH, ItXJNTTWNKSO Attorneys for Plilntlff Dated: April 4th, 19fi" the school. Daily Register Classlfed work MI3TK..VOU'RESOINa 3 E»tt Front Street MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR., The Fair is open fo the stu- or you around the clock. Pla;e TO GIVE HIM TO ME/ . R«d Bank. N*w Jersey Clerk of Superior Court A*ru «, aft 3T, war a $51.32 April 0, 13, 20, 27 (T1B3 enta, parents and visitors. , 'ouri now. . i THE DAILY 5EG1STEE Ttunday, April 13, 1967-53 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchnm WRONG DATE NEW SliREWijaURY — The Complete Program Lutings «rd party totfc sponsored by DAILY CROSSWORD the Ladies Auxiliary 6f the Tin*'"'•* ton Falls Fire Company will be OMMH ACBASS IT. 35V£i ram LFJuttt held on April 27 at 8:15 p.m. In uhr. 43. Floor tered Mil'-JUUIB the fire house. The date had been 18.DIJK aH BBiJ t-Yoof For "Healm-Exerclse erroneously listed. teGtat-aio DOWN so.il uiiayaa 13—JaMtl Society Presents l-Fun HOuie—Color HSIII uaawaa r rtoaft-Color It-Frontiers In Science L Othello lat«d y'l Tolklno-Goml 47—Hve Fingers—Mystery i:M 'i WlngotTMory J-Snoooer And Blotter '. Waioae 31. Hole II—LIHIe Rascals—Comedy -elor 2—ColUeunv-Varlety-^CoHr 2.Tlt>mile» to 4—Donlel Boons—Adventure—Color S. Born eaat- 5—Truth Or Consequences-Gome—Color «-N«wi And Weorher ' 4.N0bMm«ll 7-flotman—Adventure—Color 1:41 J-NI»**J«» Wnn-coior P ' • : 1»:» 9FllMBH* >-Fdnn Report m cti For Toniprro»-SerlaM:olor Stewart Granger—?fl mln.—Color , 1:55 out « Sue4%H>ler 11—ttoneymooners—Comedy 7—News—Bill Rice 84. molShadde Sl.Exterittr 7&WW RmMfcy 13-Frtndi cnrl-Cooking 1:00 h«arinr 7.Oraph IS. Cotton 34.Triclc t—lti Pronklln-lhfwview—Color 31-On The job-FIrt Dept. J—Oennll The Menoce—comedy 4-8lrtti«ay House-Color M.Ught 9.Oradl«nt 35. Scand. M-Utln Anwlco-HI»lory i-»rono:«*-WesteiTt-C»li>r legend i J—HlBh Advenlurt—ThonMf bedstead 10. Social 26. Way 7-F Tr«)p-am«iy-C0l«r 7-Vlrolnlo Grotwm 15. Exclama- affalra . 28. Fireplace 36. Holm oak Ing Llohl—Color 1 11—Hontv West—MvsMry . »4f=»r Parents Only 13—In My OpInlon-ContmejilarY II—Jack Lo Lanne—Color tion IZFoodfUh 29; COBDic 38. Blow 4-N«w*-NWmiM-—M min, 7_Love On A P-ooftob-Color fora % lj-Expiorlno Mom-education 7—President's Trip II Jl-PfOflle— Interview J-MIke DoUBtes-Vorlety "—Charlie Ctidplln—Comedy relative i? to l:« IJ—Senote Hearing* II—Biography— Documentary 30. Electrified »-Bos«6all—M«ts—Color 4—DraaiW— Dramas-Color 10:» jaxtlclo TIJUANA 1:N 7-Ttiaf Glrl-ConjedyUColor 13-TiHI Me A Story-Children M. Poem V 13— Porlons Frortcflll It % //t % BRASS" l:St Jl-«Bonl5ti Mewsrei ,' , »,:» t is Zb ' zi 29 'YES 16UESSMY FINGERNAILS WWtiM*. D3NG «-Newt—Dlckenon—color - News—Vanocur-Color 31-News-Herbert I3-Our Rights-Education reply % 1:0* 50 V 6UT1 WOULDN'T CAtl THEM 'SPOOKY LOOKIM'/' }-PoHword—Oome—Color 10:N 13. Greek 4-Dov> Of our UvM-Serlot-Color I—peon, Mortln—Vorlety—Color >-8ever1y HlllbllllM % 5—News—gin Jorgensen—Color letter A f/i 7-Newlywed Gome-Color 4—Concentrdtton—Color Vt 14 K M SJ—Human Rights Forum 7-ABC Stnoe «7 5—Thin Msh—Mystery 31 Regret 11—True Adventure—color 7-Dotellne: Hollywood 35. Mark II— Newtfront— Krows, Hoynes u-Expiortng Our Language •—Broken Arrow—Western » 31—Anrendamos Ingles Ii-Cartoons-Chlldren-Color 37. Swaeger 47— Spanish Drama—Swlal 38. Sides of % j-Houie Pcrtv-CoW 10:41 rooma 40 41 Bridge Advice 4—Doctors—Serial—Color 13—Alive And About-Noture 47—Weather—Jose I, I anid 7-Oreom Girt—Contest—Color ] 10. Comfort % 10:51 It lj-AM About ¥o»-Esu«Mo» V-k\m Burke-Color 7—Children's Doctor—Advice—Color lLS-ahaped ** 31—Film Feature 1:45 •-World AtVehtures—Color 11:01 moldlig % V/< By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD lJ-Porlons Francois III 11—Zone Grav—Wntem »-Andy Griffith—Comedy 4-is 1:55 31—Tommuntty Act'on 4-Mt Boone-Vorlety—telor The average bridge player lets 7-News—Senders-Colv 47—Pumarelo—Vor'wN J—Astrofcoy—Cartoon DAILY CBTPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: his opponents do their own wor- I:W 7—supermarket Sweep The Hand *— News—Tom Dunn—Color •-Ed A»en-Extrclle-ls sample A is ttaed nents to make sure that one of NORTH 13-Amerlcan Culture Jochory Scotl-1 hr., SO mln. far ill* tlitee Ve, X 1or tlie two Ca, etc. Single letteri, apos- them doesn't waste a card that Jl-tatln Amtrlet-Mlltsry 11- News—Mortln O'Haro IJ-Worklng With Science A J 10 9 u-*rt Of Fiim—Discosslon tropldeis, tha length and formaUon of the words tute aU hint*, t:U ll:J0 can take a trick. 11:11 O K10542 f-Newe—EdvKirds—Color J—Olc* Von Dyke—Comedy ICacli day tte code letters aie different. When today's hand was played >:M 4-Weoltwm-Fronk Field-Color *-4Jolly«rood Squdres-color * K3 i-edoe Of Mctil-Strlol S-Merv Ofltfln-Variety 5-Chucfc *lcConn-Color A CkTptdgratt .lmp,.»JMt H-Understandlrifl Science KB QXNWX O TOE WOE PBWMTB }1-TMv.« 4-Mot* Gome-Color Daisies for Baby South knew the nature of West's 5 K1O9 , 5-Sandv Becker-Color J-Fllm—Pride of tti» Yankees- AXOQ •T namswoo 7-Datlno Gome—Color Gory Cooper—2 hrs., 30 mln spade holding. O A63 ' STJUrrs in > 11—Surprise Show—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Variety-color Teatordsy's Cryptoquote: WHEN* SOME MEN DISCHARGE * A8 7 5 IJ-Lorlfl Amerlco—Hlilory 7—Film—The Inn of trie Slutti Hanoi- South had to develop dummy's It-Around Tlie clock AN OBLIGATION YOU CAN HEAR THE REPORT FOR West North E*«t SonUs ness-lnorii Beromon-J hrs., a diamonds but had to lose a dia- 1 O Pas* 2 NT 4:15 mill.—Color WUCS AROUND.—TWAIN Pass 4-Nsws-Koloer-Color Il-Skllna Tlpi-Color mond trick to West in the pro- Pass 3 NT All Pass 4:M 47—News—Jose I. lon>a cess. In the average game de- Opening lead—4t 5 I—Film—Reochlpo for me Sun- 11:11 Joel McCreo—40 mln. 11— Film—Hldeawov Girl— clarer would take the ace of dia- 4-Fllm-Pocinc Destiny— Shirley Rots-lS mln. monds and lead a low diamond Oenliolm Elllort-W mln.—Color Presbyterians Go Wilde on spades, and South makes his 7-Around The WorM-Color 1l:4t toward dummy. West would play *-MIU Douplot—Vorlely-Color 5-Fllm—Winter Meetlng- ;ame with one spade, three Bette Davls-2 hrv RED BANK — The Tower Hill ster Hall auditorium. Curtain the queen of diamonds, and de- U-PscMhlof Fm CO-HtT »t Olrtl-W OW.T 11-Pretlle—lnlervl»w 11:51 'layers of the First Presbyterian time is 8:30. clarer would play low from dum- hearts, four diamonds and two 1:M •—Song Of The Aoes—£olor my, allowing West to win the clubs. BAI " 11:11 Church will present Oscar Wilde's Performers include Rev. Ivart J-Cortoora-CJilldren-Color •-Newt And Weamrr trick. 7-Locol Newt—»fgtet—Color "The Importance of Being Ear- Barker, Red Bank; Betty Nelson, DAILY QUESTION 11—ThrH Stooges—ComtoV neat" tomorrow and Saturday in Partner opens the bidding with IJ-Mhteroptri—Children 4-News—Bob Teoouf—Color Fair Haven; Kris Knudsen, Mid- This fine play is r)ot enough in ]I-Adventum In Livino 1:1] the Red Bank church's Westmin- one club and the next player IWIII ' aaxm 4—FHm—The Lodper— dletown; Pat Bruskiewicz and an educated game. West, would KMiftifm ^L "ONE QF THE l:tl Merle Oberon—1 hr., 35 mln. passes. You hold: S—K 8 7 H— 7—Weather—Antolne—Color Russ Dubuc, Oceanport, and Don- drop the queen of diamonds 1 Wi YEAR'S 10 K 10 9 D—A 6 3 C—A 8 7 B I:M *-News ald Ashley, Nancy Farrow, Dou: when South played the ace, Then 7—Local News—6«ili>l—Color I W£M ^T FILMS!' Wade and Audrey Williams ol What do you say? I HLVaneija R«djrav« 1—Flint--Kiss the Blood off My Honds— East would win his side's dia- S-Pmil Wlpchell-Coler Burl Lancaster-1 hr., 35 mln. Little Silver. Mrs. Nelson has ap-monrf trick, after which the Answer: Bid 2- NT. This shows I JV1L\ AittenWnl's ' »—News—#eter Jennings—color 13 to 15 points in high cards, 11—Superman—Adventure 7-News peared on radio and TV wit spade return through the king 1J—Cortoont—Children balanced distribution am J1 —Portfolio—DlicuiHon Ralph Bellamy. Mrs. Braskie- would allow West to defeat the 7—Film—The Abdudors— strength in each of the unbii S:4J Victor McLoglen—1 hr., 3! mln. wicz has performed in amateur contract with the long spades. Il-Frlendly Glanl-Ch'ldrefi productions in the U.S. and Eu- Proper Beginning suits. It is a far more precise !:W 5-Ncws bid than a jump to three clubs. f -New Jersry Tedov rope. Mr. Dubuc is the news South must start diamond •VCNtNS , *-Fllm-On Moonlight Bov— voice of Fort Monmouth TV. from his own hand. After win- To order A Pocket Guide to Doris Day-! hr., 50 mln. Bridge send 50 cents to Red t—News-Jim Jensen—Color FRIDAY The presentation Is directed by ning the first trick in dummy «—Newt-Jim Hortt—Color Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand 7-nm-The seven veor itch- MORMINO Beverly Antliff. with the nine of spades, declarer Central Station, New York, N.Y. Mortlyfi Monroe-M mln.—Celor 7-News . gets to his hand with a heart »—=llm—King ol Itie Wild Stallions— 10017. It covers bidding convSn Seor-» MontMrnerv-tO mln.-Color I—Sunrise Semester coMMUNmr- and leads a low diamond. JI-Hutkieberry Hound-Cortooni-Color tions, point count and so on. 4-EducatlMi Exchange Itonruk J:I0: T:in: »:«. If West plays the Queen of n-Wholi New-Children 7-Pro|ect Know—Educallon. ' FREEHOLD SA Band 31—Focus On Books—Ollcunlon 7:M diamonds, declare will let him 47-Oolellne New Jeney FREEHOLD- 2-News—Morry Arouh—Color hold the trick. If West plays low, «:J» *-Todov—Color Tobruk 7:19; 1:10. [ATLANTIC! J— Fllntltones—Cortoon—Color 7-wime Wdoderful-cortowis G>ncert dummy's king wins and declarer 11-UHle Rwcolt-Comtdy ASBURY PARK > Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 j 1J—University Forum J-News—Joe Aentlj-Color .VRIC- returns a low diamond from dum- ,,„• I ••' SIUSPMNSTj 31—Film Short Blow Up 1:10; 7:25! t:H. my. East must play the nine of 47—Olsc-O-Teeti—Jocherle/ J-News-Joseph Benll-Color , Saturday NOW • James Coburn its 7—Cartoons—Children—Colir MAYFAIR- diamonds, and South plays low. 11-News-Jahn C»tr J«5j ToBruk 2:10; 7:55; »:». RED BANK - The Salvation West is obliged to win the trick "IN LIKE FLINT"-Color r.t» t-News—Horry Arouh-Color ST. MMES- Army Corps Band will hold its with the queen of diamonds. West J-Mewt-CrwiWte-Color GeorlT Olrl 3:111: 7:15; 8:3.1. Easy-knit set! Use pink, blue, annual spring concert Saturday cannot safely continue the attack NEPTUNE CITY at 8 p.m. at corps headquarters, yellow or white fingering yarn, NEPTUNE CITY- 20 Riverside Ave. contrast daisies. I, A Womin 7:30; 0:30. Styled to Slim Daisies are a delight to em- BRICK TOWN This concert is held to raise broider on a snug let lik« this. BRICK PLAZA- funds for the purchase of in Knit jacket from neck down. Oeornr Girl 7:15; »:3O, struments for the band. Printed Pattern Pattern 765: cap, jacket, car- TOMS RIVER The chairman will be Capt DOMINATED FOR 4 riage cover, «-12 mos. sites lncl. COMMUNITY- Albert Avery, who is the flugel Altle 7:13; «:3O. ACADEMY AWARDS Fifty cents in coins for eac horn player for, the Salvatlo ihcM>^ BEST ACTRESS pattern — add IS cents for eac North of Red Bank Army Staff Band. M1DDLETOWN LYNN REDGRAVE pattern for Ist-class mailing ami The captain Is also a tenor so- TOWN- special handling. Send to Laura loist and has made a numbei 'GEORGYGIRL' Wheeler, The Daily Register, OeoriT Girl 7:20; >:2O. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of recordings with the Staff Ban Ncedlecraft Dept., Box 161, 01 —«m™™™'i»— ATLANTIO- Choral Group. Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y U Like Flint 7:00: 8:00, The concert will consist of a 'The PROFESSIONALS" 10011. Print Pattern Number, HAZLET number of brass band marches Name,, Address, Zip. LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- and selections, cornet soloists and New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog- Geornr Girl 7:15; 11:00; The Frofes- bass horn soloists. REDJANK 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- PLA°ZA— Richard Wilson of Ocean Grove broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, JUIle 7:10; 8:U is bandmaster. gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send KEYPORT ALL NEW HIGH 25c. STRAND- Th» Alley Cits 7:0); 19:1)0; Bpy With 'On a Clear Day' Star ADVENTU si Coll Noae 8:S2. Afghan lovers, send for new EAST BRUNSWICK Is a Vintage Car Buff Book of Prize Afghani — 12 com-TURNPIKE- p'ete patterns to knit, crochet. OUTDOOR - Oeorp Olrl T:00; 10:M; MILLBURN — Don Franks, Tha Professionals 8:60. who co-stars with Linda Lavin Valuel Only 50c. INDOOR — Qeortr GUI 7:30; 11:30; 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Th» Profestlonala »:». and Nolan Van Way in "On A Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c. PERTH AMBOY Clear Day" at the Paper Mill Special! Quilt Book 1 - sixteen AMBOYS DRIVE.1N- Playhouse, is a vintage car buff Cirtoon 7:li; A11U 7:21; 11:3!; F«nny wn0 has owned such antique complete patterns. 50c. Hill •:«. wno MAJESTIC- autos as a Star, McLaughlin, JMIIe i:10; 7:10; 1:20. Princess, WHlys-Knight, Frank- , MENU) PARK lin, Overland, Pierce Arrow, Au- COMFORT- "If only I'd saved PTA to Present CINEMA— burn and 60 other Automotive .CONDITIONED, some money, I'd..." Gleason Takeoff Olrt 1:CK>; <:00i t:00; 1:00rarities: . FREEHOLD'- The St. RO« KOW! • of Lima PTA nil: present a take- " By Ce^an You'd what? You'd take that trip... or be able S Oscar Nominations off of the Jackie Gleason TV Frid«y, April 14 to J»ay that unexpected bill without borrowing show In its production of "Com- ... or not have to worry so? When you save here edy Tonight" Friday and Satur- PWSent—For YoU and Youtt... Calm down regularljr-for safety plus intefest-you'll have a day, April 21 and 22, et 8:15 p.m. at the St. Rose of Lima and look M the situation objectively. Remember, growing spare-cash reserve, quickly available for school auditorium. ulcera often ie*nh from mountaiivclinibiiig over many things! The program will Include group moWHM Tbfl mi problem ef nwtt people's leisure productions, vocalists and com- time is to keep other* from using it People tend to Start saying here edy skits of "Joe the Bartender" be temperametttal to deal with them awfully. and the "Honeymoonew." Por- Scallops create waves of In- regularly MEXT PAYDAY! traying Jackie Gleason Is Dante terest and flattery above straight- Federici, with his wife playing The Day Under Your Sign falling lines proportioned to fit the part of Alice Kramden. James you superbly. Choose silk shan- Wilson will play the part of Arl«.ftom Mar.il toApr. It lib* Sipfc » I* Oct. 22 tung, linen. YOuf Unity dilfaritkn Will Alltauejl this k I loflr •wS'ltffl tuirmi Frank Fontaine. nuie • difficult sltmtioa t lit. dsy, you'll • have taUed emo- Printed Pattern 9133: Half •ATUREAUDIEimiUJtUtXBlM COLOR! tions mtf thtt it's Kere. Mrs. Donald Cusson and Mrs. Sizes 12i4, 14'4 16!4, 18i/j, 2( \ less* 14 se MlsWe t—t. tWhr/M4MW4 / Storplo. Oct. 23 Jo Nor, 21 A HONEY Arthur Kravetz are directing the You utf iai| into difficult o|>- '£. Size 16<4 requires 2% yards show. John CrlsMfaro is mualc*: tMltiM; \m: fiitt pstiKt UK 39-inch fabric. director. Proceeds will be donated tide cknaes soon. Sixty-five cents in coins for G.mlni. M»» II »o Jui>« II S.8m.rIUs.Noy.22l(>D.c:3l each pattern—add 15 cents for ITffTE. to the school. ••> i ' In ibe nidrt M • pertjr, yoa'd You lure a tendoxy J» I«TC HELD OVERI • HOW Ihni TUBS. • hire t ftdlni ol ssdntM. Try each pattern for first-class mail- R. Hudion - G. P.ppord to kirk it taci tssk caRfutlr. ing and special handling. Send to "lillll'BUIIJIIiriHklliiililnlili!" LADIES NIGHT Ciprtcvra. Dfc22 4» Jan. 20 m 6. Stockwell • M..6ra« TRENTON - New Jersey'l You BSf bt dinpnginM, but Marian Martin, Dally Register, Crescent Temple Shrlners and •Jon't be domhetttni. Tomor- Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., ro* if brlthtcr! their gueiu) will hold twin "Fam- Nf# York, N.Y. 10011. Print Aa.t/iius.J.».2l»i.F.b. l» name,'address With zip, size and ily Night" and' "Ladles Night" WHsito ma It \ftafU trc programs in the Trenton Mosque txxmty. Fatinu Mil unioer style number. tohioffow and Saturday. Mttattrit ' Everything new — 115 most- Sammy Kaye and his tKitd Will wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- sories In n«w Spring-Summer Pat- Conwnltut OWcfi.Thronflh«i» MDumwith Coilnty provide two evening* of enter- tainm«tit,' dancing »nd fttidlenct tern Catalog. All SIZMI Clip cou- MEMBER feQtML btHMlT IN5UIUNC* CtSHPORATIdN ' participation <18 "Want To- Laid pon In Catalog — choose one pat- A Bind" compltltion. tern bee. lend SDo now. COMPANY »»IU • U* UM* • MUW K>v*

SHOP FRIDAY, "TIL 9 TWO DAYS ONLt... FRIDAY and SATURDAY in All 3 Stores _—_; —SPORTSWEAR- Save 3.50-10.00 Blouses and Shirts 1/3-1/2 Save Save Our better-maker blouses in many colors, styles and $15 Misses' Military Nylon Stretch to $10 Imported fabrics. Prints, solids in group. Austrian Crystals Famous Pant Tops For Summer Styled Blazer Panty Hose Match your favorite slacks, shorts. Many lovely 3.50 2 for 5.00 colors. Shop «arly for best selection! 9.75 1.65 pr. Valued originally to 10.00, these superbly Here are perfect blazer-type jackets with These beautiful panty hose sold originally beautiful pieces of fine jewelrymake any the favorite military styling of patch pock- for 2.00 per pair. Now, they're yours at •ACCESSORIES. a wee little price. In three sizes, small, of vour costumes look expensive. Dazzling ets and brass buttons. 100*/. wool, com- medium, and large and three popular sparklers in pink, blue, clear. Choker Better Designer Jewelry pletely lined, wear over skirt, dress, slacks. shades. Stock up for spring and summer. Schiaparelli: Stockings—annual sale, to length or matinee. Matching pins, brace- Save %%% on these beautiful places of handcrafted J / Red, Navy, White. 8-16. April 17th. Proportioned. lets, earrings, I-. 2- and 3-row styles. designer jewelry. Necklaces, earrings, pins, brace- /& lets, some matching sets. From top makers. Pastel STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Stra.t Floor STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Str.«f Floor also Aibury Park, Brick Town alto Aibury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park. Brick Town colors for summer. Some pearls. to $30 Famous Make Handbags Regularly to $30, now reduced to an extra-special price. The perfect finishing touch to. a beautiful Save Save Save costume, in fine calf, meticulously tailored for beauty and long life. Fashion smart colors of black, $6 Nylon navy, bone. Casual Boutique-Sized -MEN'S SHOPS. Dressy Handbags Giantilly Cologne Tricot Gowns 4.50-6.5Ofen's Long Sleeve Shirts 2.75 3.00 to 4.00 (from a famous maker come these great buys in /\/\ 1/3 to 1/2 Off! ea. men's dress shirts. Whites, fancy weaves, many col- 0*00 Here are Chantilly's most wanted prod- Save now while we offer a fine selection lar styles. Not all sizes in every style. ucts in three special once-a-year Boutique Lovely soft nylon tricot night gowns in of leather and fabric bags in black and sizes. Choose from the Mini-Squirt, Par- lush colors. Trimmed with dainty lace and fum Mist, The Mini-Bottle of wonderfully applique. Sold originally for 6.00. $5.$9Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 1.5.0 to many new colors for summer. Drastic re- Chantifly Cologne, or the Mini-Set . . . Cotton gowns and baby dolls that launder combining Dusting Powder and eau-de- Clearance from our *tock of fine sport shirts in many 9 ductions ion the latest style bags. toilet. easier. Lovely colors. Were 4.00. 3.00 colors, weaves, patterns, collar styles. Broken sizes. *•*• STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Str..» Floor STEINBACH'S COSMETICS. Str.at Floor STEINBACH'S SLEEPWEAR, Slra.t Floor • Uo Atbury Park, Brick Town alio Atbury Park, Brick Town alio Aibury Park, Brick Town FASHIONS Better Coats and Suits Save Save Save 25% to 50% Off $6-$8 Famous $12 Men's Famous Mutes, Jr*. Petite* Originally $40 to $150

Many one-of-a-kind in this great selection. Lovely colors for spring Panty Girdles Fur Felt Hats Men's Sweaters and summer. Broken sites. Be early for best selection! 4.00 6.00 7.50 Spandex power-net pull-ons were 4.00 and 8.00. Styled with firm or stretch tummy- A selection of hats from one of the finest These sweaters were 10.00 to 14.00 . . . control panels for the best shape of all. hat-makers in the U.S. Sold originally for made by one of the most famous men's Dressy Dresses, Formals, All-Occasions Detachable hidden garters for the n*w 12.00. See these marvelous values in fur clothiers. Cardigans and pullovers in skirt lengths. felt hats and you'll know that they are top many styles and colors. Some are smooth, Here are great buys on the high-style clothes for X/O OF Bra Special . . . Soft cup or contour of quality. In popular colors of charcoal, some with a luxurious nap. All wools and /fine cotton or nylon. 1.59 each, 2 for 3.00 now and later. Many lovely on*- and two-piece '\lfrwn 17 grey or olive. blends. S, M, L, XL.

dresses. Floor length formals, cocktail dresses. ____, STEINBACH'S CORSETS and BRAS, 5tr«.t Floor il)o Aibury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S MEN'S CLOTHING, Strut floor STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor Drastically reduced. OFF! alio Atbury Park, Brick Town alto Aibury Park, Brick Town

-YOUTH Save Save Save Children's Fashion At Savings Infants and Toddlers Wear 1/2-Size Textured $3-$6 Assorted 1/3 to 1/2 off Dress Clearance 2-Piece Knits Children's Overalls Little Girls' Clothing 1/3 to 1/2 Off! Coats sets, dresses, jackets, hats, sweaters, training pants, pfaywear, 18.75 1/2 off slaepwear. Broken sizes and colors in 0 +0 oX-7. Here is a chance to stock up on dresses you'll be needing for spring and into sum- Regularly 30.00, these, fine two-piece What a selection! Corduroys, Acrilans, Little Boys' Wear mer. Included in this fine' selection are polyester and acetate knits can be worn shifts, one-piece and two-piece costumes. now, later, forever. Textured and of the Woven Cotton. Some are flannel lined Coats, dresses, slacks and skirts for the rest of the school year. Casual styles for daytime and dressy higher quality, they are made by an out- for warmth. Plaids, solids, prints. Sixast Jackets for outdoor fun, even hats and sleepwear in a myriad of styles for evening. Many of these are one- standing knit maker for superb fit.. Navy colors. Broken sizes. of-a-kind! or beige. 10-18. Toddlers 2 to 4 and Children's 4 to 6.

Girls' and Prelcens' STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES, S.eond Floor STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, S.cond Floor STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S. Sacond Floor alio Asbury Park, Brick Town '^ alto Aibury Park, Brick Town ' alio Aibury Park, Brick Town Coats, skirts, dresses, hats. Even slacks in preteen sizes. Save now for spring and summer wardrobes. 7-14 Girls. 6-14 Protean.

Infants' and Toddlers' Wear Coats, jackets, shirts, pajamas, hats, jeans and shorts. Everything Save Save Save for your little man's active life at fantastic savings. Not all sizes in all styles or colon. 3.75 Boys' Short DeLuxe Sunbeam 12.50 Dacron Filled - CHINA and GLASS Sleeve Velour Shirts 8-Speed Blender Comforters 40-Piece IVoritake Service for 8 SALE Choice of 2 patterns. 39.50 66-Piece Blue Nordic English Dinner- SALE 2.50 Beautiful. daeron comforters that are a. ware was 50.00 Handsome . chrome-finish blender has a ' V-nocked and Henley styles In wanted slide-switch action. Changes speeds with- great buy. 72" x 84" inch size, filled with out , stopping. Five - cup heat • resistant 92-Piece English Dinncrware SALE velour shirrs for spring and summer. A DuPont Dacron. Printed floral cotton eov. wardrobe must in assorted colors. Come glais container. Seal fight cover, recipe 14-Piece Punch Bowl Set SALE early for good selection.' 10 to 18. bo6k, measuring cap. . ..'•.,••. ers in assorted colors.'

92-Picce Stainless Steel Service SALE STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOP. S.eond Floor STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, S.cond Floor STEINBACH'S BLANKETS, S.cond Floor for 12. alia Aibury Park, Brick Town .' alls Alburyfiark, Brick Town alio'Aibury Park, Brick Town