6rs Group Namesrsj't

•SEE

WeatherIncreasing cloudiness and mild

today, Ugh «MS. Cloudy andmild tonight, ihoweri Ulcely, low.In low Mi. Cloudy tomorrow,shower* likely, high In mfc) toupper Ms. Sunday's outlook, fairand eooL

THEMLYI Red Bank, Freehold

Long Branch 7Copyright-The Red Bank Register. Inc. 1967.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8 8 YEARS

HOMEFINALDIAL 741-0010

VOL. 89, NO. 210 Pall i t R.d Bank u l «t MdlUonl Malltai Offices.touta d»lly. Monday thnnuh TtUa. Bcrord CUM Poitati FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

MISS MONMOUTH COLLEGE — Susan Ann Steadman, named Mitt Monmouth Col-leg* last night in the first stap to the Miti America contest, is congratulated by hermother and father, Mr. and Mrj. Richard Steadman, after being chosen from afield ofseven girls. Miss Steadman it a diving champion and a straight "A" student.(See Story, Page 31 . j (Register Staff Photo)

Biochemist Takes StandIn Defense of Coppolino

NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — The"battle of the experts," as de-fense attorney F. Lee Bailey putit. has begun in earnest in themurder trial of Dr. Carl Coppo-

put hU first expertlino.

Baileymedical witness on the standyesterday to testify that the doc-

of an injection of wccinylCboUne.Prosecution experts, hi six

days of testifying,' backed up diestate's charge that Coppolinomurdered his wife with a lethal

injection of the paralyzing drugah Aug. 28, 1965.

1 Prosecutors claim the 34-year- dead woman's exhumed body andold anesthesiologist was in fi-nancial trouble and wanted tocollect $65,000 life insurance onCamwla and marry a rich di-vorcee, Mary Gibson.

The first defense witness, re-tor's wife, Carmela, did, not die search^biochemist Pf. John C.

Smith, said tie Injected live ratswith lethal doles of radioactive das been considered undetectablesuccinylcholine, then traced andmeasured it.

He said he made chemical

Plants in HaiphongSeverely j

after death.Dr. .Charles J. Umberger,

chief toxicologlst for the NewYork City medical examiner, tes-tified last week that he foundenough. succinic acid in. Car-mela's brain to conclude that shedied of "a toxic overdose of thedrug.

Assistant State Attorney Wil-S i h if h

SAIGON (AP) - V. S. Navy centrations. Four of these struckfliers today reported "severedamage" to Haiphong's two power plants in their raids yester-day which put out the lights inNorth Vietnam's major port. AirForce pilots claimed major de-struction to trains, railyardsand storage dumps In simulta-neous attacks 20 to 40 miles fromHanoi.

U.S. military headquarters

daynist

made no announcement of anyplane losses in the raids yester-

but confirmed a Commu-report that two American

planes were lost over North Viet-nam Wednesday. The headquar-ters said the three fliers in thetwo planes, were missing; Hanoibad said one was captured.

Ground action in South Viet-nam was reported light but B52

enemy positions and troop con-

at troop and staging areas in thenorthern end of the country, in-creasingly menaced by massingNorth Vietnamese troops. A fifthr»id pounded a major North Viet-namese infiltration route insidethe demilitarized zone betweenNorth and South Vietnam.

'The six BS2 raids in one daywere One short of the record forthe big bombers, which madesjjven strikes on Feb. 16.i In the forays against the Ha

nbl-Halphong complex yesterdayNavy filers from two aircraftcarriers in the Tonkin Gulf concentrated on. the two Haiphongpower plants, flying through In-tense antiaircraft and , missilefire. The carrier pilots attackednine antiaircraft sites and 13

bombers madesix raids against rhlssile sites in the Haiphongarea, the Navy reported.

tests on tissue taken from thetrack of a needle puncture on the

concluded "The level of cholinewas not consistent with a lethalInjection of succinylcholine.": State and defense experts

agreed that succinylcholine rap-idly breaks down iu the body toform succliilc add and cboiuie.Largely because .of this, the drug

courtroom in apparent goodshape after complaining- of ill-ness prior to morning recess;He had been hospitalized previ-ously for a self-diagnosed heartattack.

Mddletoivii SewerAdvised to Ask 2-Agency Aid

WASHrNGTON - After a two-liour conference here yesterdaywith Rep. James J. Howard andtwo experts on federal aid grants,members. of the Mlddletown

veiopment (HUD) and under the al Water Pollution Control, De-federal Water Pollution ControlAct . '

! Congressman Howard arrangedthejolnFconjerence which lnclud-

Townshlp, N.J. Sewer Authority ed Leo Morris, director of thewere.advifted to apply through

tance for a proposed £23.4 mil-lion regional sewer-System.

Applications will be filed withPublic- Facilities Division of the lfey, Chief of the Division offederal Housing and Urban De- Construction Grants of |he Feder-

federal Division of Public Facili-agencies for flnandal->ssls- ty Grants, of HUD and chairman

of the IritorJor Agencies Co-ordin-ating Committee for Sewer andWater Programs; George McCul-

Today\ IndexBucs «tn tatra-borouih basahaU |ba(U»

Allen-Scott . .AmuaemantsBliJimBridgeJohn ChamberlainCUislfied .,comlfei .,...• .'_...CroiiwoW Pnt l eEditorials . . . i .

Fag* i

. PageU

PageV

partment of Interior; Middle-town Sewer Authority membersVincent P. Lamb and GeorgeFreibott, authority secretaryMrs. Geraldine T.' Colby, andauthority associate engineerPaul E. Wyszkowskl.

The Middletown delegation wastold to file applications first inNew Jersey and then throughHUD'S regional off ice, in, Phila-delphia, Pa. L .

Onceuhe forms reach' Philadel-phia,' Congressman Howardpromised to.keep in. constantcontact in order to' have themforwarded to Washington as, soon

11 I* Home and Garden 8 & 1Movie/Timetable

, DMttkkdM'' .....A ..«,Religions Services

Porter ...........

Market"!"™.Investing

Television _.:..k Newj

.17., _4...11

a"ii i'w. «. . 7r.'..~i i,.18 ft 17'

.11

' Wi741-M68,

Bank Pios.(Adv.) Shop, Red Bank.

ttntata's CabW>O6«n 8 o »At far Ideation. iu-Broadway,

Point ffeaiant Berth. " (Adv.)• fir*

Uniform SawI1 Now In progress at the Shi

(Adv.!I t l»Sprb»

ateakl St. 3S,'Mlddletown. (Adv.)

AnnouncementStarting Monday, April 24, Tom

Ford's Rumson Cltgo ServiceCenter will be open for business.Stop in1 and' atVtt, ui a, try at

Come on out, to Bontoia ftff River U. & BblglUhi'Avf.'Ruffi- pick up and deliver. mi«M.144

TRENTON-Overcomingsome earlier reserva-tions, ' both houses of the Legislature, yesterdayagreed to delay this year's primary election fromJune 6 to Sept. 12. , .' -

The measure sped through the two'houses inan unusual midweek meeting to avoid legal en-tanglements from three pending state and federallawsuits attacking reapportionment of the Senateand Assembly under a 1966 Constitutional revision.

In a companion measure,' the lawmakers allo-cated $50,000 to reimburse /county and municipalclerks for primary election costs already incurredin anticipation of the June 6 date.

If the actual costs exceed $50,000 however, thestate will make up the difference, getting the ex-tra money from the treasury at the end of the fiscalyear.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon-mouth, led the philosophical attack on switching theprimary date under clouds of undisclosed judicialdecision.

"We should run our show," he said about thelegislative procedure, "and let the courts run theirshow . . . it would be a refreshing change."

Assemblyman John Davis, D-Saleni, moving thebill for the administration'in the lower house as an"emergency measure" after it had cleared the.Senate, said it would clear the air as.much as pos-sible for candidates and voters. '

But -when Assemblyman Marvin Perskie, D-CapeMay, suggested that the state reimburse candidatesfor money they already have put out in reliance onthe June 6 primary, he got no support.

Legislative decision on the primary date wasforced because next Thursday would have been thedeadline for candidates to file petitions.

Secretary of. State Robert J. Burkhardt, who isalso the Democratic state chairman, said all pe-titions filed in anticipation of a June primary wouldbe valid.

Otherwise at the unusual meeting, there werethese developments:

The Senate,, urged by Sen. Richard R. Stout,R-Monmouth, among many, delayed a vote on a. billto widen authority for the state Transportation De-partment to provide buses for passengers displacedby discontinued commuter trains.

Mr. Stout brought - out from questioning thatthe proposal' would fit into the Aldene Plan forthe Central Railroad of New Jersey in the Bay-onne area where Central trains are to be curtailed.

Sen. John A. Waddington, D-Salem, the majorityleader, confronted with many unanswered inquiries,indicated disgust that the administration had put thebill on;the list for action.

"I don't know what those lawyers are thinkingabout," he observed. ' '

The Senate approved a tax break for industriesthat move to correct air'and water pollution intheir1 production. If okayed by the Assembly, theadministration proposal would exempt purifyingequipment from state personal property tax lists.

In the Assembly, one of seven key bills to im-plement an administration middle-income housingconstruction program under public ownership wasadvanced. : •

This bill, cleared over moderate Republican op-position, imposed a limit for eligibility to a maxi-mum $15,000«-year income.

Teachers AcceptBoard's Talk Offer

UNION BEACH - The Teachers Association last nightaccepted a new Board of Education offer to meet for a dis-cussion of teacher-board problems.

Unlike ths board's initial offer, the latest one was sentto "association leaders." The association refused the firstoffer because it was made to teachers on an individual basis,bypassing the association leadership..

The meeting, closed to the public, will be held Wedries-day at 8 p.m. in Memorial School, with county School Super-intendent Earl B. Garrison moderating.

Hayden L. Messner Jr., New Jersey Education Associa-tion representative, said the NJEA will invoke statewidesanctions today against the local board, and will notify thsNational Education Association of the action. <

Uuless the board-teacher dispute is resolved In the nearfuture, it is likely that the NEA will invoke national sanc-tions, M,r. Messner reported. • I

MARLBORO — Testimony be-fore the township Board of Ad-justment on a court-ordered re-hearing on a Burnt Fly Bog sani-tary landfill variance applicationby Dominick Manzo ended lastnight.

More than 15 hours, of testi-mony was heard in the four con-tinued hearings. Board PresidentRobert Knowle* could not'pre-

State SchpDl AdministratorsWill Be Guided by Ramsay

By ELINOR MULTERTRENTON—Dr. William Ram-.

say., a. former superintendent ofschools at Eatontown and nowthe coordinator of federal aidprograms with the State Depart-ment of Education, will becomethe executive secretary of theNew Jersey Association of SchoolAdministrators on July 1.

When he assumes his new du-ties. Dr. Ramsey will become the

11am Strode asked Smith if hehad ever extracted guccinic addfrom the body of a human or arat. "No," said Smith.

"Then," Strode continued,'you just disagreed with Dr.

Umberger on principle?""Yes," Smith replied. Strode

asked Judge Lynn Silvertooth toStrike'all of Smith's testimonyfrom the record. The judge saidhe would accept "for Its value"and rule on admlssiblllty later.

Smith, head of anesthesiologyresearch at New York's Monte-fiore Hospital, took the stand be-fore the state had completed itscase. Both sides agreed to lethim do this for personal, con-venience.

Coppolino returned, to • the gram, announced by the Defense

NJASA's first full-time executivesecretary, replacing L. ArthurWalton who has held the positionon a part-time basis for the pastfour years.

Mr. Walton, the association'sfirst executive secretary, will re-tire June 3*. .

Dr. Ramsay's goal will be togive the state's top school sys-tem officials a larger voice Instate educational policy.

Briefing Session SetOn Mallard Project

FORT MONMOUTH —; Some which includes competitive sys-500 persons are expected to at-;end a conference here Thursday port efforts. This part of theat which representatives of indus-try will be briefed on The Mal-lard Project

The international Mallard pro- be made to industry later.y

Department April 10, 1$ a long--range undertaking in whicha common communications sys-tem will be developed co-opera-tively by Canada, Australia andby their field Armies.

Brig.' Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen

project, Lt. Col. Douglas C.Coughty for Canada and Lt. Col.Lisle G. Moore for Australia.

Gen. Feyereisen will presideover the classified .orientation,briefing, which will be held inthe Hexagon Building.

The briefing will cover theover-all Mallard program, with

esearch and development.

tern studies and technique sup-

work is scheduled for comple-tion in 18 months.

Requests for bid quotations will

Along with officials, scientistsand engineers of U.S. firms, anumber of industry represen-tatives have been invited fromCanada.

In addition to Col. Moore, sev-eral senior officials connectedwith Australian research and de-

is U. S. program manager for the velopment and production will at-tend the briefing from the coun-try's Washington embassy.

The entire research and de-velopment part of the Mallardprogram calls for outlays of morethan $100 million over a five-to-seven-year period. With produc-tion then following, delivery ofthe system to the three armies

rrtphasts on the Initial phase of is scheduled for between 1975-1977.

He expects, to spend a goodpart of .his, time in making thesuperintendent's, views felt amongmembers of the Legislature andin the governor's office.

At Odds With HughesMany superintendents for years

have found themselves at oddswith Goy. Richard J. Haghes^They opposed the administration-backed creation of a separatedepartment of Higher Educationand, more recently, there havebeen reports of attempts by thesuperintendents to block the ap-pointment of Dr. Carl L. Mar-burger as Commissioner of Ed-ucation. Many superintendents\vere known to favor acting Com-missioner Joseph E. Clayton forthe post.

Dr. Ramsay is hopeful thatwith the creation of a full-timeoffice, the state's superinten-dents will be able to overcomethe reputation they now hold insome quarters as supporters ofthe status quo who are uniformlyopposed to change.

Would Change ImageDr. Ramsay feels' that the rep-

utation does not do justice to thegroup and is .planning to bringa different picture of the super-intendents into focus.

Dr. Ramsay will also work toIncrease the . NJASA's co-op-eration with other school-relatedgroups: including the PTA, theState Federation of DistrictBoards of Education and the NewJersey, Education Association.

Tl soft-spoken education vet-eran acknowledged yesterdaythat a. serious and growing prob-lem for administrators through-(See RAMSAY, Pg. 3, Col. 2)

diet,when the board might reachits decision, which then goes tocouncil for action.

Wrapping up the defense's casewas Rutger'-s professor of geolo-gy Dr. Helgi Johnson, who testi-fied that the bog's water flow di-rection would not be reversed un-ess; the intake area level was

changed.Exhibiting a soil sampling tak-

en a t ths site, he said it wouldnot-'et ^water pass through* it.If the Deep Run outlet streamwere dammed'up, the bog wouldbecome a lake with art imper-meable bottom, he said,

In summation,'JohrTR. Haller-an, Middletown, representing theCommittee to Save Burnt FlyBog, contended that the defensefailed to prove a need for anotherlandfill in'the township: ' .'.';•

Experts had testified, he said,that to permit a landfill in thebog would be detrimental to thearea, destroy the wildlife refugethere and could, cause' pollutionto the underground waters.

The testimony raises a "tre-mendous doubt about pollutionand contamination,", he 'said."You gentlemen cannot afford togamble on it.'r He told the boardthat its decision could possiblyaffect the water supply for futuregenerations here.

"No hardship has been shown,"he maintained. "We have -notseen that, the applicant cannotuse his property for other pur-poses." He added that the de-fense failed to show how thelandfill - would be operated andwhat would be dumped there.

Mr. Manzo, of Matawan Town-

ship, has appeared three times •before the board for a.variance ,to use his 133 acres In the bogfora landfill. The council in 1965denied One bid, in 1968 grantedit, and this year heard it againbecause of a Superior, Court rul-ing that remanded tlie permit'be-cause of procedural errors in lastyear's hearing*

William C. Nowels, AsburyPark, attorney for Mr. Manzo,said the variance was sought un-der special reasons, not hardship.He said a landfillfitsln with landconservation, which the area iszoned for, because it is land re-clamation.

"This land can be used gain-fully later so the community canhave a park and will be a rat-able." He said the state hastalked about buying the bog buthas. never- taken action and thatan owner should not be prevent-ed from using his, property.

The land has been used formany years for garbage disposal,he- continued, aid there was noevidence of. actual pollution.Septic tanks within the area, headded, also have'shown no signsof polluting the waters.

Mr. Nowels suggested that theBoard could set conditions to thevariance to control the dumpingthere. . .

The Woddbury Clay formationacts as a barrier; to filtration, hesaid, which Joseph Miller of thestate Bureau of Geology; a wit-ness for the plaintiffs, had con-firmed. ' ' ' • ' , , - " •

Dr., Johnson, reported that histests indicate that/land com-

f g . 3, Col. 2)

Keyport PlannersRap Zoners' Aefion

KEYPORT — "Anything thatgreatly affects Keyport ought tobe brought before the PlanningBoard."

This opinion was expressed bythe board's chairman, HowardJeandron. The four other mem-bers who attended last night'ssession agreed.

Referring to the'proposed highrise apartment building approvedby the Zoning Board, Mayor Rob-

4 Attend Hearing, Crowd Expected

School Need Eyed in Monmouth BeachMONMOUTH BEACH - The

Board of Education, which had board has rented space in the

icheduled public discussion of apossible building program as part)f the agenda, moved last night's

as possible, where • he. ^ d meeting frtm the school to Bor-"stay on- top of them.': ^ ,-. <*& ? 8 1 1 1 0 accommodate the ex-

The congressman , stressed,however, 'that hundreds of appli-cations are pouring In ffom:allover' the -couritry "with notenough money to fund them all,"but that he Would do ill hecould to obtain funding for theMiddhjtown regional sewer pro-posal, which expects to Includefive other towns.

peered crowd. Four personsshowed up. >

The board conferred Wednes-day night with Earl B. Garri-son, county superintendent ofschools "and has pretty well de-cided we will have, to go aheadwith an expansion plan," Dr.Richard R. Westcott, expansioncommittee chairman, said.

"We feel WB have no choice,"he added, "we have to plan for,more space,"

Crampton Mower Service' Brlggj Stratton speeUllat. We

(Adv.) Broadway, L. B. i (Adv.)

This is the fourth year the

religious education building ofPrecious Blood Catholic Church.It is renting four classrooms andthe gymnasium at a cost of $4,-000 this year, and expects to rentonly two classrooms next year.

"If we ever have a less pa-tient county Superintendent ofschools, it is possible he wouldInsist we get out of the rentedbuilding and put classes on half-session until we did somethingabout building more classrooms/'Andrew 0. NUsen, a board mem-ber, aaid. l

The board didn't have any con-crete plans to present last night.It had hoped to get some ex-pression of public opinion andsome' suggestions front the pub-lic; too, Dr. Westcott mid.

' SoggMttoni Wanted

cate with the board," Dr. West-cott said. "We would welcomeany suggestions."

The board is considering an all-purpose room, library, medicalroom and office space in addi-tion to classrooms, Dr. Westcottsaid.;

According to preliminary mas-ter plan reports being preparedfor the borough by Gerahen As-sociates, Trenton, 40 per cent ofthe borough's total area, or morethan 280 acres, Is still undevel-oped, Howard Rombey, boardpresident, said.

"We have a lot of area thatcould be developed Into homes,"he said.

has any Ideas would communl-

James Ross, one of the resi-dents present, said there is needfor additional school space "andI'm all for it.

"But, as a taxpayer, I'm con-cerned about the tax rate," Mr.Ross said, "especially with sew-ers and other new programs com-ing .up: I don't know how muchthe taxpayers'can take."

This borough has one elemen-tary school. The original two-story, four-room section of thebuilding dates back to 1909. Ad-ditions in 1954 and 1958 broughtto nine the total number of roomsin the building.

Expensive Ride

available apace left. Garfield"It would help lt anyone who Grant Office Building. 222-3000.

(Adv.)

Notice. I am no longer responsible for

Now Installing »27,OOO Otis, Self any debts other than those con-Service Elevators. Two floors of traded by myself.

Monroe R. Cagle48 W. Weitslde Ave., Red Bank

(Adv.)

ert J. Strang asked: "If theydon't come before us, what isthis body for?"

Councilman. Leroy Hicksagreed. "If we're not going touse the master plan, let's quitcoming up here."

Mayor Strang was delegated toarrange ft'meeting with' JosephH. Meyer, principal backer ofthe high rise,' and his attorney,Abraham Zager of Red Bank.The session1 probably will be nextmonth, definitely prior to theboard's next regular gatheringMay 18. '

After an examination of theZoning ordinances and boroughcodes, several board membersexpressed fear that there is nolegal means of compelling theapartment principals to meet/with the board. : '

"They'll meet with us, don'tworry," concluded Mayor Strang,

Bosley Crowther Says"Woman In the Doons" grips

and agitates the mind. 8:15, Com-munity Theater, TuesTheater, Wed.

Town(Adv.)

OfPublic Discussion

proposed County .College.All interested parties are cordial-ly invited to attend a public meet-ing Thursday, May 4. 1967, at 8p.m., at the Superior Court Court-room, Room 203, second floorrear. Hall of Records, Main-St..Freehold, to express their viewsconcerning the advisability of: es-tablishing a two-year County Col-lege in Monmouth County. '

Monmouth County Board ofChosen Freeholders ,.William, L. Ulrica, Clerk/

(Ad

ft-friday, April a , \%1 1HE DAILY REGISTER

Study Blames AirPollution for Golds

VEST LONG BRANCH <AP)-AJr pollution h u been blamedlor the high Incidence Of coldsamong Radio CorporationAmerica women employees at thiHarrison plant

A study by two RCA physi-cians revealed that workers inthe Harrison plant get almostJwjce,aajnany coIdsM companyemployees around the country. Ahigh.rate of colds was also re-ported in company plants iWoodbridge and South Camden.

The physicians, Dr. Carlo Pal-llni and Dr. Paul Rizzuto, placedthe blame for the respiratoryailments on heavy air pollution.

WeatherNew Jersey: Increasing cloadi-

nets and mild today, high in Ms,Cloudy and mild tonight, scat-tered showers likely, low in up-per 40s northwest, mid 50.south. Cloudy tomorrow, show-era and scattered Biundershow-ers likely. High In 50s north-west, mid 60s south. Outlook forSunday, fair and cool.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Variable winds at 10 knots orless today. Southeast winds a10 to IS knots tonight Increasingto 15-20 knots tomorrow. Visibil-ity more than five mile) todaydecreasing to one to three milesIn precipitation tomorrow. In-creasing cloudiness today. Clou-dy tonight and tomorrow, show-ers and scattered thundershowtrs likely.

I nMonmouth Beach, yester-day's high temperature was 64degrees and the low, 42. The over-night low was 44 and the readingat 7 a.m. today was 46.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 5:24 p.m. andlow 11:36 a.m.

TOMORROW - High 5:48 a.m.and 6:18 p.m. and low . . . a.m.and 12:01 p.m.

SUNDAY - High 6:36 a.m. and7 p.m. and low 12:30 a.m. and12:48 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours;, SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

PromotionTo DeGray

Robert 3. DeGray

NEW YORK - The Continen-tal Insurance Companies haveannounced the promotion of Rob-

• ert J. DeGray, 90 Kingfisher Dr.in Middletown, N. J., to secretaryat the group's New York Cityhome office.

Mr. DeGray, a native of Hart-ford, Conn., began his Insurancecareer In 1935 with the ScottishUnion and National InsuranceCompany. He joined the com-pany as an account checker, wasnamed assistant superintendentof accounts in 1947 and assistantsuperintendent of statistics thefollowing year.

In 1954 he was promoted tostatistician, and was appointed asecretary in 1961. After the com-pany's affiliation with Continen-1.1 in 1963, he was named an as-sistant secretary,

The, findings,year study,

basedwere

on a 10>described

Wednesday by Dr. StephenAyres, director of the cardio-pulmonary laboratory at St. Vin-cent'a Hospital, New York.

The report, made public atconference here on communityhealth and welfare problems,computes the number of work-ers per thousand who were keptaway from their jobs for at leastseven consecutive days anwere checked by a plant physi-cian when they returned to work.

The Harrison rate, accordinto Ayres, was 82.4 workers perthousand. The average rate fornine RCA plants in the stud'was 42.3.

Rates at the Woodbridge plan'were 50.7 and South Camden,47.3.

Ayres said today he was en-couraged by action the state wastaking to curb air pollution. Theonly real solution, however, Ifederal intervention, he asserted.

William Munroe, chief of thestate Air Pollution Control Com-mission, described New Jerseyas a leader in control of pollu-tants.

Speaking at a conferrenceWednesday In Verona, Munroesaid that stringent measureswere being drafted that wouldgive the government some measure of control.

Munroe said the proposed leg-islation would also give the gov-ernor power to declare a pollu-tion emergency.

Morgan GetsAir Medal

SAIGON - Army Capt. Rich-ard W. Morgan, 26, son of Mr.and Mrs. Russell W. Morgan, 65East Lincoln Ave., Atlantic High-lands, N.J. has received the AirMedal for aerial support ofground operations.

Capt. Morgan, currently as-signed as an aircraft mainte-nance officer la Company C, 15thTransportation Battalion, 1stCavalry Division, entered theArmy in September, 1964. He wasstationed at Fort Eustis, Va., be-fore arriviing overseas in May,1966.

A 1858 graduate of AtlanticHighlands (N.J.) High School,Capt. Morgan received an A.B.degree in 1964 from DickinsonCollege, Carlisle, Pa. He wascommissioned through the Re-serve Officers' Training Corpsprogram at the college and isa member of Chi Delta Thetafraternity. . ,

Driver InjuredNEW SHREWSBURY — Wil-

lam E. Johnstone, 9 Vanada Dr.,Neptune, was injured at 10:50>.m. yesterday when his car wasforced off Asbury Ave. by amember of a large gang of dragracers, according to Chief JamesA. Herring. He said the- policelad received word that 10 to 15

operating onwere In the

Jftolger Needs (km CreditTo Qualify for Keansburg Post

PAUL A. EGAN SR. of Matawan, center, was honored at a testimonial dinner in TheCobbleStones, Middletown, in recognition of 35 yean* service with Prudential Insureance Company. New with the new office on Rt. 34, Matawan, Mr. Egan served in RedBank, Middletown and Keypori. He's pictured with Joseph Mennoparte of Red Bank,left, who wat Mr. Egan's first staff manager, and Vincent Trocchio, manager, whopresented him a gift from fellow employees. Mr. Memzopane described amusing inci-dents concerned with collecting Insurance premiums in rural areai in 1932. Robert Sa-gurton, staff manager, was toastmaster;

Found Guilty of Halloween Assaults

Jury Convicts Riley in AttackFREEHOLD — A Jury before

Superior Court Judge Clarkson S.Fisher yesterday convictedGeorge C. Riley, 34, formerlyEatontown, of two countsrape and two of assault after two-and-a-half hours deliberation.

Riley had been indicted for at-tacking and raping a 16-year oldShrewsbury girl on Halloweennight, 1964, and threatening herand her 17-year old escort with arifle.

The two had parked on a dead-end street in New Shrewsburywhen a masked man with a gunand a flashlight opened (he cardoor, forced them Into the trunkand drove to another lonely streetin Colts Neck where, ttie girlsaid, he raped her.

The jury of five women andeven men had heard five days of

testimony, mostly from state'switnesses, with defense counselJoseph N. Dempsey of Asbury

of Panic calling only one, Riiey'sof brother, Donald, Riley, who al-

ready had taken tin stand for As- said, required onlysistant Prosecutor Thomas Yac-caxino.

In his summation, Mr. Demp-y called into question the ex-

pertise of doctors, chemists andballistics specialists, asking ifthe jury could convict a man onsuch testimony.

Mr. Yaccarino had entered intoevidence a statement given byRiley to detectives from the Mon-mouth County Prosecutor's officeshortly after his arrest hi Marchof 1965.

In the prosecutor's summation,Mr. Yaccarino told the jury thatthe defense had presented no evi-

dence refuting the expert testi-mony.

He also asked the Jurorsto consider the weight of the cir-cumstantial evidence, which,

common senseevaluate.

"I don't believe you're going in-to that room and leave youcommon sense checked out-side," he said.

Judge Fisher defined Hie meaning of (he accusations in hischarge of the jury.

"Jurors must disregard thel:own idea of the justice of a law—the law does not permit Jurors tobe governed by sympathy, prejudice or public opinion," he said.

No date was set for sentencingfor RHey, who currently is serv-ing 44-45 years for a previousrape and robbery conviction.

Ability, Preparation Are CitedAs Student Treatment Factors

drag racers wereAsbury Ave. andprocess of setting up a device tocatch them, when the Johnstonecar was forced off the road, roll-ing over end landing under theParkway.

Mr. Johnstone was treated for

MONMOUTH BEACH — Whaseems to be preferential treat-ment given some Shore RegionalHigh School students really is areflection of variations in stu-dent ability and elementaryschool curricula, William L.Reily, president of the highschool board said in a letter tothe Monmoufli Beach Board ofEducation last night.

This borough, Oceanport, WesLong Branch and Sea Brightcomprise the regional highschool district.

Mr. Reilly said he was writingto clear up "some misunderstand-ing and consequent dissatisfac-tion among students and theirparents due to what seems to bepreferential treatment accordedsome students" at the highschool.

The differences in treatmentof students "to some degree isdue to variations in student abil-

ijurles at Jersey Shore Medical l tv t 0 adapt to new situations,";enter, Neptune, and released

after treatment. Sgt. Fred Gar-rabrant charged George R. Whit-field, 23, a Fort Monmouthioldier, with causing an acd-lent.

TABLE TENNISANYONE?

Inthutlmr would like la ploytable Mnnli whore facilitiesate available In the Middle-town-Red Bank area. If Inter-esrtd, call David' Itnuteln,787-21«.

ailure to YieldCauses Crash, Ticket

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — AKearney woman received a sum-ons for failing to yield the right

>f way as a result of an accidentPoole Ave. at Middle Rd. at

:33 p.m. yesterday, police said.A car driven by Alice Tillberg,

67, was struck by an auto oper-ted by Ralph Inocencio, 19, of

.2 Creek Rd., Hazlet, police said.TTie ticket was issued by Pa-

trolman Arthur McCallen., the in-vestigating officer. Police re-ported no Injuries.

ATTENDS MEETINGWEST LONG BRANCH -

David M. Espey, dean of regis-tration at Monmouth College, isattending Uie 63d annual meet-ing of the Association of Colle-giate Registrars and Admissions

| j Officers in Denver.

Abilities Vary

Mr. Reilly said."But it also stems from the

broader programs which certaindistricts have been able to pro-vide," he said.

West Long Branch offers al-gebra one to Its eighth-graders,so consequently they are able tocope with algebra two as highschool freshmen, Mr. Reilly said.

"As a further result of accel-erated advancement in mathe-matics, some students are per-mitted to complete chemistry andphysics before their senior year,"Mr. Reilly said.

Oceanport has eighth gradecourses in Industrial arts andhome economics, Mr. Reilly said,which exempts students frthat borough from Introductoryhigh school courses In those sub-jects.

"The big question is why Ithere such a variation In ele-mentaryHoward

schoolRombey,

curriculum,"local board

president, said. He referred theletter to the board's educationcommittee for study and report.

Russell Spriggs reported theboard has interviewed 17 appli-cants for the principal's pos

Buick Bargain Days are here.$2411.*

•Manufacturer's suggested: retail price for a Buick Special 2-dr. Thin Pillar Coups In-cluding federal cxelsa t ix and suggested daaler delivery and handling charge, trans-portation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional.

"and should have something forthe next meeting."

Daniel Stevens, elementaryschool principal, has resigned ef-fective In June.

The board awarded PubilcJ&JInc., a contract to transport onestudent to a special class In

Keansburg at a cost of $20 aday for the balance of the schoolyear. The company was the solebidder.

The board announced Its nextmeeting for Thursday, May 25instead of May 18, as regularlyscheduled, i . ,-

Top Staff Pay Is Set,Nine Teachers Hired

MANALAPAN - The Boanof Education set salaries for itstop administrators and hired newteachers for the 1967-68 schoolyear last .night.

The Manalapan-EnglishtownRegional Board set a salary of{16,050 for superintendent CharlesD. Swalm and salaries of $10,962for assistant to the superinten-dent Anthony T. Kasprzak anddirector of curriculum, RobertC. Andrews.

Principal J. Robert Mullan olthe Main and Pine Street Schoolwill receive $10,170 next year,Building and grounds supervisor,Albert Dyer, will receive $7,300and Fred Soden, transportationcoordinator, will get $6,105.

Teacher aides will get a raisfrom $1.50 to $1.60 per hour ancwill be used to process books 1the library, as well as for play-ground and lunchroom chores, theboard agreed.

Contracts were authorized foithese new teachers for the com-ing year: At $5,800, Misi NancjRobbins, and Miss Nancy Skas-ko, primary grades, Miss Jacqueline Caruso, middle grade:and Kenneth Clayton Jr., music;at $6,050, Mrs. Doris Gizrl, Richard diStefano and William Ailzel, to teach the modified cur-riculum and Mrs. Sandra Meldrum to teach primary grades,Mrs. Margaret Jackson will beemployed at a salary of $6,55ito teach physical education.

A contract for new school buseiwas awarded to General GM<Sales, Inc., Bradley Beach fornet price of $17,400, the low bid,

A contract to provide tires andrelated supplies, and service, wsiawarded to the Firestone Store.

TO SEE SLIDES

KEANSBURG—"Project Appol-to" will be shown the Lions ClubWednesday at 8 p.m. in BuckSmith's Restaurant, East Keans-burg, by George Young, of Bel-Corns Inc., The firm, is a techni-cal consultant- to the NationalAeronautics and Space Adminis-tration. • .

WATCH TRADE-INSALE NOW INPROGRESS AT

A. I. PolandJEWELERS

IOppo.ll. Stelnbech's)$11 lanft A»e., Atbury Park

77I -1MI

The board set the May meet-ing for Friday, the 19th, ratherthan the 18th, to avoid a conflictwith the annual .dinner meetingof the Monmouth County Schoo!Boards Association.

MVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Richard-Sohan(nee Nancy Bumball), 98 HarborGreens Clr., Middletown, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gottuk(nee Violet Pigage), Apartment72-B, Stoney Hill, Eatontown,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles(nee Robin Dlebold), 44 SouthBay Ave., Highlands, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. GriUi Alexandra(nee Maria Coelmo), 154 RumsonRd., Little Silver, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson(nee Mary Hanson), 40-A Tree Ha-ven Village, Matawan, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs.(nee Margaret

Robert FroldlLeonard), 45

Cooper Rd., Middletown, daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

• Mr. and Mrs. Santos Vasquez(nee Virginia Berios), 34 CliftonAve., Long Branch, son, yester-

day.Mr. and Mrs. James Burket

(nee Virginia Juliano), 57 Pavil-ion Ave,, Long1 Branch, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jones(nee Minnie Bekalaskl), 400 West-Wood Ave., Long Branch, daugh-ter, yesterday..

Mr. and Mrs.. James Gallagher(nee Lorraine Olander), 2 WestSt., Rumson, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paliadlno(nee Gale Leonard), 26 WalnutPI., West Long Branch, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mm. Stanley Parratt(nee Margaret Clayton), 300Brlnley Ave,, Bradley Beach, son,yesterday,

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Roman(nee • Maria Pere?), PlnelandFarm,' Freehold, daughter, yes-terday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Claytonr. (nee Marcella Smith), Adel*

phla Point, Freehold, daughter,yesterday. ' .

KEANSBURG — County super-intendent of Schools, Earl B. Gar-rison has answered the Board ofEducation's challenge on the cer-tification of Joseph R, Bulger aslocal school superintendent.

In a reply read at last night'smeeting,- Mr. Garrison In-formed the board he still consid-ers Mr. Bolger, now administra-tive principal In Highlands, as un-qualified for the Keansburg post,until he earns one credit in ad-ministrative finance,

Mr. Bolger's qualifications docertify him for a post as eitheran elementary or high schoolprincipal, Mr. Garrison added.

The board may hire him forone of these two positions andappoint him as school-superin-tendent upon completion of thenecessary certification.

Board action on the appoint-ment Is expected tonight.

A quarterly state aid paymentof $81,479, withheld until theboard appointed a superinten-dent, has been received. •

A warning was voiced by Mr.Garrison, though, advising theboard to fill the post before thenext payment is due.

Approval for hiring three sub-stitute teachers was granted by a5-4 vote, with member DouglasFoulks arguing that a substituteteacher in Union Beach be leftoff the list until that board andthe Teachers Association resolvetheir differences.

Robert Murray, a Union Beachteacher, was hired to fill a fifthgrade teaching position whichwill be open on June 3.

Mr. Murray, a former Keans-burg teacher, quit last year whenthe board tired teacher RobertCurrle. •••'•

Again the board split its vote.

this time with member WallaceE. Schaab contending that Mr.Murray has an unstable employ-ment record, had voluntarily leftthe' local system, and Indicatedthat re-hlrlng him was not in thebest interest of the school.

Member John X. Ryan, how-ever, said die board has no

heve , epolicy which establishes denialof reemployment to a formeremployee.

Condemnation proceedings ontwo parcels of land in the Leddytract, a portion of property be-ing acquired for the proposednew junior-senior high schoolhave been completed.

"Hie seven acres involvedwere purchased by the board for$3,500,

The board has been notified bythe three major contractors forthe new school that they will ex-tend the contracts until April 30.

In Turkey Swamp Park

Campers Club on Weekend JauntBy ROBBY ROBINSON

MIDDLETOWN — The newlyformed Middletown Campers Clubexpects nearly 35 member fam-ilies to participate tn Its firstrally this weekend at TurkeySwamp Park In Freehold Town-ship. ' • • • • -

Under the sponsorship of theRecreation Commission, the clubwas founded In January. It hasalready grown to the point whereserious consideration is beinggiven to closing the membershiprolls.

M M . Mary Palmer, one of thefounders of the club, explained(hat ftls might be necessary to

Rt. 35 BidsDue May 18

TRENTON — The Departmentof Transportation yesterday an-nounced It will receive bids May18 on the second of four con-tracts for improvements on Rt.35 between Red Bank and Key-port.

The newest project Involves a2.3-mile stretch of the highwayfrom Tindall Rd., Middletownto Mahoras Brook, HolmdelTownship. This section will bewidened and resurfaced and cen-ter barrier curb will be installed.Jug handles will be built at theNew Monmouth Rd., HarmonyRd.-Kings Highway and CherryTree Farm Rd.-Taylor La. in-tersections.

The department has awardeda contract for Improvement ofthe Twin Brooks Ave. and Wood-land Dr. intersections, center bar-rier installation and widening andresurfacing of about 2,000,feetof Rt. 35 in Middletown Township.The department also plans toseek bids In the near future ontwo more contracts involving thesame type of Rt. 35 Improve-ments in the Red Bank to Key-port area.

The new project will be financed in equal amounts withstate and federal funds. It isscheduled for completion Dec. 29.

Ask ReceiptsTax Repeal

TRENTON — A proposal to re-peal gross receipts taxes on re-tail stores was put before theLegislature yesterday by Mon-mouth County Republican As-semblymen Joseph Azzollna andJames M. Coleman Jr.

The tax levy was enacted lastyear as part of a package tooffset a loss of state revenuesresulting from cancellation ofthen existing business property

ixes.The gross receipts tax pro-

duces an estimated $4 million ayear for the state. The Monmouthawmakers said that In some

cases a retailer with a $1 mil-lion gross may have only a )1,<000 profit but he Is forced topay taxes on the $1 million.

"Anottier retailer could prof-it $50,000 on the same grots, butthe tax would be the same oneach of the businessmen," theysaid.

To AttendInstitute

LONG BRANCH - Elevenmembers of the department ofradiology in Monmouth MedicalCenter will attend Institutes nextweek on practical measures forradiation protection In X-raytechnology.

The program, sponsored by theAcademy of Medicine of NewJersey, the New Jersey MedicalSociety, the Radiological societyand the state Commission on Ra-diation Protection, includes synvpoila at Ancora State Hospital,Ancora, and the Overtook Hos-pital, Cedar Grove,

Attending the Overbrook sym-posium are George Lancaster,Rosi Barber, Miss Carol Cran-mer, Mrs. Orace Quails and An-thony Zengorelll, Attending atAncora are Raymond Campbell,chief X-ray technician, Mrs.Carol Juliano, Mrs, PatienceCampbell, Mr*. Ruth Randolphand Miss Arlene Hellmam ;

FALSE ALARMRED BANK - All units re-

sponded to a fire alarm last nightit 10:48 at Newman Springs Rd.,nd Carmen PI, which proved toM a fake alarm, <<

allow all members to participateIn the rallies and caravansplanned for file coming campingseason.

"I never expected this sort ofresponse," Mrs, Palmer said. "Itshows you what a real boom Incamping is taking place."

Members of the group include"ragtoppers." or those who campin tents, u well u owners oftent-trailers, campers, and fullsized camping trailers.

Mrs. Palmer called the TurkeySwamp campsite where thegroup will meet tonight as "thebest site around. It Is a countypark and Is much better thanany facilities the state has tooffer in this area."

'Get acquainted games," aladies' costume competition, anda "dip contest" In which wiveswill judge concoctions preparedby the men are some of the fea-tures slated for the initial rally.

On the weekend of May 5, 6,and 7 the club will join 34 othermembers of the state Federationof Campers Associations In tak-ing part In the New Jersey stateCamping and Sports Fair at theTrenton fair grounds.

An interesting prelude to thefair itself will be the Civil De-fense exercise carried out priorto it.

In an attempt to assess thedisaster evacuation capabilities otcamping vehicles, caravans willbe run from checkpoints in thevarious counties to the fair-grounds. The Freehold RacewByis the checkpoint for MonmoulhCounty campers. -

Inspections of participatingvehicles by civil defense person-nel will be conducted at the fair.

Sold Their HomeMrs. Palmer and her husband

sold their house on Hope Rd. inNew Shrewsbury after their son,currently a Marine lieutenant InVietnam, graduated from collegein 1S63.

"We decided we wouldn't beslaves to possessions any more,"she explained.

Their present trailer is an Air-stream "Land Yacht" and It isparked In Holly Hill Mobile HomeTerrace in West Keansburg.

They plan to take part In sever-al caravans this summer, includ-ing a trek to Expo '67 in Mon-treal, Canada.

"The beauty of our little trailerIs that when Mr. Palmer retiresnext year, we will be able tospend the winter months In Flor-ida, Mexico, and California, andthe summers, back up north. Itreally has opened up a wholenew world to us," Mrs. Palmersaid.

The difference between a trail-er and a mobile home, she ex-plained, is that the latter needsa tractor'to haul it and requiresroad permits from states Inwhich It travels.

Hitch Up to Car"We just hitch up to the family

car and we're off."The family car in this case Is

an International station wagon,fitted with heavy duty shock ab-sorbers, brakes and batteries tomake it an ideal tow-car.

With this rig the Palmers have

lived for at long as seven weekswithout hooking up to an elec-trical outlet, and have travelledextensively throughout the East.

They plan to Jein the Middle-town campers on caravans toAllaire state forest and PantherLake In Andover In the nearfuture.

Those wishing Information onthe group should'contact FrankO'Neil. 21 ShadysMe Ave., Haz-let, president, or Cal Meyer,, 137Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth,wagon master.

'Satellites'Test Run SetMANALAPAN — There will

be a one^week test run h e nIn May before the satellitesare opened up,

The town is not a new specstracking center, it's just thatthe Manalapan - Enghshtownschools will be launching theirnew kitchen at the PeaseRoad School next month.

The kitchen has been de-signed and equipped to pre-pare all of (he food to beserved at the district's fiveschools. Food will be truckedfrom Pease Road to the foursatellite schools and dirtydishas will be returned toPease Road for washing.

Superintendent Charles D.Swalm said last night hewants to operate the newkitchen for a abort period be-fore the transportation opera-tion gets under way. Mr.Swalm expects the kitchenwill be cocking «nd serving1,000 to 1,200 meals daily whenit is in full operation.

Land AwardCase Due ForJury Action

FREEHOLD - The state De-partment of Transportation yes-terday opened its case before"Superior Court Judge Andrew A.Salvcst on an appeal to reducea $134,800 condemnation awardmade to the Aztollna Land Cor-poration. '

The award was .made lastmonth by a three-member con-demnation commission for ,51acres taken for the widening ofRt. 35 in Middletown.

Traffic engineer Warren Trsv-ers of Travers Associates inClifton testified that a redesignof the parking lot for Food Cir-cus, the property owned by theland company, would improvethe safety of pedestrians andnot be affected by the land takenfor e jug-handle.

The case Is expected to go tothe jury today.

Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Bankis representing the company andDeputy Attorney General Vin-cent J. Jennings Is presenting,the Transportation Department's

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G

Sophomore Swan SteadimnIs Miss Monmouth ColMee

WEST LONG BRANCH - A(ophdmore whose specialty isdiving was named MUt Mon-mouth College last night as thefirst step on the road to theMiss America crown.

Susan Aim Steadman, 1», of 16Roosevelt Ave., Deal, wasselected from a field of sevenMonmouth College co-edj aftermodeling in an evening gown anda swim suit and proving heraquatic abilities in motion picture

persons in Pollakwatched as five

sequences.Some 400

Auditorium .. ... _Judges surveyed the curvaceousfield and evaluated each cont^stantls 'talent as they wenlthrough their paces.

The first runner-up was MaryAnn Masker, 20, of 7 CountryClub Rd., Eatontown, who wasalso selected by the other girlsas Miss Congeniality. PatriciaO'Shaughnessy, 20, of 50 Knoll-wood Dr., New Shrewsbury, was•econd runner-up.

Miss Steadman, daughter ofMonmouth College health instruc-tor and swimming coach Rich-ard Steadman, will compete soonin Cherry Hill for the Miss NewJersey title. The winner there

Dope CaseHearing IsPostponed

MIDDLETOWN - After * Vfrhour conference between munici-pal prosecutor Robert Otten and•ix attorneys representing the14 persons nabbed in a raid on•n alleged narcotics party April9, hearings on charges againstthe group were postponed untilFriday, May 19, at 1 p.m.

Highlighting the open court ses-sion was apsychedeliccountry."

discussion of "thesurge facing this

In his plea for a lowering ofthe $6,500 bail on his two clients,Richard Burke cited recently re-vealed reports that "15 per centof the students at Princeton have•moked pot and Harvard YardIs on the banana kick."

Representing Dennis Hood. 24,Of 14 Hollywood Rd., and RobertJ. Kurau Jr.. 24. of 16 ChurchSt., he stated they did not con-itltute a "threat to the com-munity.

"I see no basis lo discriminatebetween the overprivileged andHie underprivileged," answered,Mr. Otten.

Magistrate Seymour R. Klein-berg denied the request forlower bail.

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Will represent the state next fallin Atlantic City in the MissAmerica judging.

InterviewedThe girls were evaluated on

personal interviews with thejudges, their appearance in anevening gown and a swim suit,their performance and their an-swers to questions designed toshow their personalities.

Miss Steadman, a newcomerto beauty and talent contest!,wore a pink evening gown ofGrecian crepe and silk with ahigh, flowered neckline. Herwhite swim suit^was the one shewears in 'diving competition.

A veteran of 14 years of divingcompetition, she is the easternintercollegiate and national in-tercollegiate diving champion.She also maintains a straight"A" academic average, major-Ing in education.

The other contestants wereKathleen Boyle, 19, of 284 Edge-

moor Dr., Belf Mary Jane

Plan, BazarAt LeonardoGrade School

LEONARDO — The local gradeschool Parent Teacher (Associa-tion will sponsor a spring bazarat the school Saturday, April 29,from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs.John Holcombe is chairman.

Proceeds will be used to pur-chase equipment for the school.

In charge of booths are Mrs.'John A.'Butler and Mrs. A. E.

judges would try to find Burgess, arts and crafts; MrsiAlbert1 Fauteck and Mrs: Williamtamberson, baked goods; Mrs.

. . „ » , . . F r a n k Bendar, boots and skates;There are some 3,500 similar Mrs. Carole Gallagher can-

prejimlnarycontotsheldairou^i-dy; M H j bR

Paseler, 21, of 45 Bray Ave.Port Monmouth; Ida LorraineRoos, 20, of Main St., Parker-town, and Karen Lee Steelman,19, of 104, North Rumson Ave.,Margate.

Master of ceremonies TommyTucker, a music instructor at thecollege, noted at the outset thatthe " ."the ideal of an American girl,a proud ambassador of her hometown,"

out the nation in search of MissAmerica. This was the first yeara contest was held at MonmouthCollege.

The contestants' talents rangedfrom dancing to singing to pianoplaying to Miss Steadman's filmedexhibition of diving.

While the judges deliberated,fashions were shown by collegecc*eds.

Ramsay(Continued)

out the state is their relationshipto teachers and teacher associa-tions.

Many local associations havebarred administrators from mem-bership and some administrator!have voluntarily pulled out oflocal associations as friction be-tween school boards and facuties has tended increasingly timake the superintendent tinman-in-the-mlddle.

New headquarters for theNJASA will be in the graduateschool of education at RutgersUniversity and Dr, Ramsay re-ports that the school is inter-ested in working with the asso-ciation, on educational researchprojects. Headquarters have beenat Rider College here, during thepast four years.

A new dues structure for thiNJASA has made it possible tofinance the executive secretary'sposition on a full-time basis andthe budget for the coming yeawill be 140,000, which will in-clude office operations and thiannual conference.

The present $35 fixed dues wilbe replaced in the coming yeawith a sliding dues scale based

Burnt Fly(Continued)

position varied from fill materialto peat bog, to a dark browncolored gravel with extremelyfine sand, and then about 1feet of dark quartz.

Drainage within the bo,eventually leads into Deep Run,he said. The professor took somsoil, which he said wasn't per-meable, from a sample jar,mixed it with water and rolledit into a ball. He identified it asclay..

Oil in 'caches near the Manzotract might filter to the watersin about 500 years, Dr. Johnsonsaid.

ToNowels whether a landfill couldc o n t a m i n a t e the waters,Dr. Johnson said he couldnot answer because he did nolconduct an extensive study of thetotal area and did not know towhat elevation the operationmight extend. If the land wenkept at the same level, he said,he saw no possibility of cootamination.

Mrs. Charles Kroll, of the Mon-mouth Council of League of Wom-an Voters, read a statement sub-mitted by the councH urging thatthe area be spared from dump-ing. Mil. Cecelia Wilson ot Mad-ison Township and about six localresidents urged the board to denythe variance. Two residents fa-vored it.

a direct question by Mr,

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

TAKB NOTICE Ihlt on M«7 IS, 1*7,• t 8:30 o'clock In th« forenoon, BUliOlnevleve McKlnney, ahm apply tith« Monmouth OouBtr Court, at thiCourt House, In Freehold, New Jersey,for a Judgment auUiorixInf lier to ai-sume the mma of Elizabeth GlnevlevUcKlnney,

Blila Glnovlivs McKlnnerDruln, Warihaw, Autrbach * Kudnlcl

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on salary. Superintendents willpay dues starting at $40 and in-creasing to $90 annually for thosewith salaries of $20,000 or more.

Hojcombe and, Mrs.l hbRobert Forlenzo, green thumb;

Mrs. Felix McCabe and Mrs.Dominic Zarella, cake and cof-fee; Mrs. John Bushnell, hot dogsand soda; Mrs. Arno Weber andMrs. A. F. Bonnell, sewing andneedlework, and Mrs. GeorgeCarhart and Mrs. William Pow-ell, white elephant.

Mrs. Elaine Hoffman and Mrs.Patricia Diodata will be dressedas clowns.

A children's corner will fea-ture ceramics, copper enameledjewelry, stuffed animals, pottedanimals, potted, artifical flow-ers, toys and games.

Anyone wishing to donate itemsfor the bazar may bring themto the school next week.

Workshops ExploreEducation for Peace

By DORIS KULMANNEW YORK - Can we educate

for peace?Scholars, statesmen, scientists,

theologians and educators fromaround the world — including theCommunist world — gatheredlast weekend at Manhattan Col-lege, a Roman Catholic institu-tion here, to explore the ways inwhich "education for peace" canbe integrated into college cur-ricula.

The two days of workshopswere led by 80 discussants ofdiffering political, social and religious views. Among them weretwo men whose voices have beenheard in the Christian-Marxistdialogue: Leslie Dewart, a Catholic philosophy professor at St.Michael's College, a division ofthe University of Toronto, andRoger Garaudy, a philosophyprofessor at the University ofPoitiers and the chi f theoreti-cian and vice president ofFrance's Communist Party.

Discuss War's FacetsThe workshop leaders and the

350 academicians participatingdiscussed the many facets ofthe causes of war and the pro-cesses of building a stable peace,and sought ways of introducinglectures and courses dealing withthem to undergraduates on theirhome campuses.

Manhattan College, which hasone of the largest ROTC pro-grams of any Eastern school,inaugurated a course entitled"Anatomy of Peace" last falland will introduce another, "Phi-losophies of War and Peace" inSeptember.

The workshops were scheduledin five general areas: the natureof contemporary warfare;- thebasis of conflict; changing con-cept^ and values; building a

solved in the field of disarma-ment and called upon scientiststo continue working toward thesolutions "even when the po-litical situation doesn't promiseagreement."

He urged "serious efforts todevelop international law and aninternational code of ethics."

Statements EchoedDr. Markovlc's statements were

echoed by Prof. Garaudy at aworkshop entitled "Rationaliza-tion of War."

"You can't have any justifica-tion for war," Professor Garaudysaid, "by its very definition itisn't profitable for anyone."

Communist nations shouldn'tseek to compete with the Westquantitatively, but qualitatively,be said.

Real development "satisfies notonly material but cultural de-mands," he added.

"A surprising statement of aCommunist turned good, human- jailed.

evolution from war to peace.The convocation got under way

last Friday with a special mes-sage from Pope Paul VI urging"education for peace in everysphere of society" and a pleaby Rev. John Courtney Murray,a leading American Catholic the-ologian and the keynote speaker,for "reasoned public argument"

who reject pacifism but haveconscientious objection to servingin a particular war. .

Mihailo Markovic, dean of ttieFaculty of Philosophy of the Uni-versity of Belgrade, pinch-hltSaturday for Dr. George N.Sinister, assistant to the presi-dent of Notre Dame University,who was scheduled to address theplenary session but remainedfog-bound in Indiana instead.

Sees 'Grave Danger*Dean Markovic warned of

"grave danger" of an internation-al explosion within the next dec-ade because of the increasing gap

itarian, liberal democrat," JohnHerz, professor of internationalrelations at the City College ofNew York, another workshopspeaker, said of Professor Gar-audy's remarks.

Dr. Hen said if Mr. Garaudy'scontention that abstention fromwar and devotion of national ef-forts and resources to develop-

thought, "then communism hasreally given up an essential ele-ment of this doctrine.

"If they no longer believe aclash inevitable, we can haverapproachment," he said.

Reads MessageIn a written, signed, four-page

message read at the opening ofthe convocation by Brother Greg-

stable world community, and the o r v . N u 8 e l £ Manhattan Collegepresident. Pope 'Paul said he waspleased to learn the convocationwas taking place "because itassures us that the pursuit ofpeace has become a serious con-cern to so, many academic com-munities.

"Before peace can be had, itIs necessary that a mentality ofpeace, a conscience of peace be

on the status of American youth had," the pontiff said, "it isimperative to educate in the waysot peace and to be educated inthose same ways."

The Pacem in Terris Institute,inspired by Pope John XXlII'sfamous 1963 encyclical, was es-tablished at Manhattan Collegelast spring by a group of facultymembers of various- religions

professor of biology, is the insti-tute director.

between population growth and yours now.food supply in underdeveloped —countries.

The Yugoslav academician de-clared it to the common interestof both East and West to avoidinternational conflict and to as-sist the developing countries ad-jVance technologically and social-ly "and help them solve theirprimitive economic problems."

Dean Markovic said only "smalltechnical problems" remain to be

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Mcuwlapan School EvaluationReport Generally Favorable

MANALAPAN — An evaluation teachers, strong morale and pro-of the local school system hasgiven it a generally favorable re-port card, coupled with a warn-ing that the construction programcannot pause long for breath ifsingle sessions are to be retained.

The Manalapan - EnglishtownBoard of Education last nightaccepted the evaluation preparedby Dr.'Clifford Bush of NewarkState College and based on astudy, of the local system and itsrelationship to the communityconducted by Dr. Bush anda te'am^of raven specialists.

Dr. Bush had written a sum-mary, of the report which theschool board released last nightafter discussion as to whetherit should be held up to permitthe board to write an accom-panying news release.

Dr. Bush's projections indicatea school population increase ofmore than \ 35 per cent, by 1969,from the present 2,400 to 3,290.Further projections show 4,560pupils by 197S, 5,912 by 1980 and6,500 by 1985.

Dr. Bush described the "growthsetting" of the schools as idealfor experimentation and innova-tion.

Sees Cost BurdenDr. Bush indicated that future

growth may impose further fi-nancial burdens on the commu-nity, since it will be necessaryto plan for sites and buildingswithout waiting until "the fullfinancial support for them isavailable through Increased stateaid and tax assessment."

The report had high praise forthe job being done in assessingthe learning levels and identify-ing the needs of students. Growthin special areas as evidenced bythe new math program alsobrought praise.

Other aspects of the systemwhich drew compliments include:enthusiasm and interest shown by

fessional concern with education-al matters exhibited by the staff,excellent administrative leader-ship, good relationships betweenschool board, administration,teachers and community and agood public relations program.

One of the major recommenda-tions was followed by the boardlast month when it createdand filled two new supervisorypositions, assistant to the superin-tendent and director of, curricu- Bush found.

lum. The report also recom-mends completion of a full spe-cial services team, as providedfor under the Beadleston Act, atthe earliest possible date. The re-port commends the adminis-tration for the work being done inguidance and evaluation.

The major criticism of curricu-lum was that it depends too muchon the use of text books. Teachersneed to learn to use more audio-visual and other materials, Dr.

April 21, 1967*-3THE DAILY BEGISTEB

King GampsDictatorshipOn Greece

ROME (AP) - Acting in thename of King Constantine, theGreek army clamped a gun-pointdictatorship on the Balkan nationtoday and some of the monarch'sleftwing opponents were reported

Reports filtering out throughthe near-total communicationsblackout imposed in the lightningmidnight move said shots wereheard in Athens as tanks andsoldiers in full battle kit tookcontrol of the deserted streets ofthe Greek capital.

A royal proclamation read overa Greek army radio station said

ment truly reflects Communist *»e k i nB had ordered the armyto seize power to protect thecountry from "internal dangers"pending new elections next month,

The military moved almost likean occupying army. A completecurfew was ordered for all civil-ians exceot doctors and pharma-cists on emergency cases andsoldiers were told to shoot viola-tors.

Civil rights were set aside.' Anews agency in Turkey said KingConstantine had abrogated thelaw prohibiting death penaltiesfor political reasons.

Surveyor 3'sArm ExtendedPASADENA, Calif. (AP) -

Surveyor 3 extended a shaky,tubular arm today but did not at-tempt to scratch the moon'spitted hide.

Trenching of the lunar soilnky come sometime after 7 p.m.today when Jet Propulsion La-boratory scientists resume re-mote control operation of thethree-Ieggel spacecraft's scoop.

The scissor-type extension armDr. Tom Stonier, an associate with a two-by five-inch shovel on

the end began reaching out fromthe craft at 4:56 a.m. in two-sec-ond steps, a few inches at atime. The spacecraft's camera,mounted just above the arm,photographed each jerky move-ment and televised a series ofpictures.

Dr. MarburgerIs Confirmed

TRENTON (AP) - Dr. Car! L.Marburger was confirmed by theSenate Thursday as the state'snew commissioner of education.

Marburger, 45, is assistantcommissioner of the U, S. Bu-reau of Indian Affairs in chargeof education.

He succeeds Dr. Frederick M.Raubinger, who resigned lastyear after a dispute with Gov.Richard J. Hughes' administra-tion over the creation of a newdepartment of higher education.

Invites Loeb:Cmon DownWALL TOWNSHIP - Ed-

ward I. Brown, owner of Mon-mouth Airport, invited the op-erator of Red Bank Airport,'James Loeb, to bring his air-planes to Monmouth.,,

Mr. Brown said the movewould eliminate concern inNew Shrewsbury, where air'taxis and private planes atRed Bank Airport are nowbased, and ease pressure forpromotions of a county-ownedand operated airport.

The Monmouth CountyBoard of Freeholders Is study-ing a report which suggestsacquisition of Mr. Brown'sfield or creation of a newfacility In the Wayside areaof ,New Shrewsbury (or ftcounty air terminal.

OUR RATES are the LOWESTWe are able to offer you fins club facilities atprices wall below thoie of any other beach club be-came we have no pool. , •However we, do have a beach that's huge, uncrowd-ed, and kept spetleiily clean. Swimming' is safer at.our beach. The turf is very shallow; ideal for imallc h i l d r e n , •.,'.: ''• )"• • . . , - . • ' • •• , • ' < / , ' ' •

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SIS rich

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©ttp lot out of your rammer without paying a lot.Beach office open Weekends,Noon 'III 4 for.retervations

S. B. B. P.SEA MIGHT IATHINA PAVILION

Private Club (Eu. 1914), Jnr Owr S M Bright ..Ruimwi BrMgt

We are truly thankful!The explosion that ripped through First

Merchant's office at 150 Broad Street, Red Bankon April 14 left us most thankful that no one wasinjured. It also presented us with a huge problemthat grew the more we surveyed it—how would webe able to get back in.operation on a "business asusual" basis within two days.

The problem was a very major one and weneeded help. It was necessary to find a way tocreate an entirely new banking office somewherein temporary quarters, and we were going to needa lot of help to do it. It came, unhesitatingly, fromevery sector of the community and it made it pos-.lible for us to reopen at 9 a.m. on April 17.

First of all the officials of the MonmouthMuseum, without hesitation, gave us permission touse the building they had recently rented next tothe bank. This was a major boost and was whatmade the rest of the job easier.

The Red Bank Police and Visa Departmentsand members of the Red. Bank First Aid Squad,who had responded so quickly and ably to- our callfor help at the time of the blast, offered theirassistance. ;

The Monmouth County National Bank, Red,Bank Savings and Loan Association and MiddletownBanking Company stood by with offers to lend uswhatever equipment we might need to put ouroffice back in service.

The greatest burden fell to a number of con*tractors, whose task it was to get our temporaryquarters ready for occupancy. Their men willinglycanceled weekend plans' and rallied immediately tooffer their help. The roll call of those firms who ,helped includes:

J. H. R, Engineering Company, Charles Knoll •and Company, Thomas Procter Company, SmockCompany, Inc., Anderson Brothers, Inc., C. F.Clark Company, Harry W. Aiimack Oil Burner Ser-vice, Applegate Plumbing & Heating Company, Na-tional Cash Register Company, Diebold' Safe. Com-pany, Arthur Swenson, Shore Office EquipmentCompany, Serpico's Office Equipment Company,:Asbury Park Window Cleaning Company, Red BankWindow Cleaning Company, New Jersey NaturalGas Company, Jersey Central Power & Light Com-pany, and Red Bank Water Department.

The New Jersey Bell Telephone Companymanaged in two days to completely transfer all ofour telephone lines from the damaged building, toour temporary office, thus allowing us to open

' Monday, April 17 without any interruption in tele-phone service.

To each of those companies who worked sohard and long—and we hope that in the processof compiling our list that we have not overlookedanyone—an.d to each of their people, we expressour sincerest appreciation and thanks.

A word of thanks is due our own employees.Many of them gave up their weekend to voluntarilyhelp us get set up in our temporary quarters.

Our appreciation is also extended to our cus-tomers. Their understanding of our problems andtheir patience helps immeasurably.

We have already begun to rebuild our ex.plosion-damaged building. The rebuilt structurewill be an improvement on the old one and -will bedesigned to provide even more convenient bankfacilities. We know as we start the rebuilding thatwe have reason to be thankful for many things—most of all is that we have so many wonderfulfriends in the Red Bank area.

Meantime, we're doing our full service bank-ing business in the temporary office at 152 BroadStreet, Red Bank.

NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICESAlbert h i t / U4 lank / Manasqiion / North Aibury Park

Fair HevM / Helndel / Irlelle/ Celts Keck / Aven-Neptaiie CityHeee1 Office) tOI Mention Ave., Aikury Pork

Drive-le er Welk-Ua FCKIIIDM one1 Intended Hcun at All Offleei

Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

i -P i t fe* April 21, 1967 THE DAILY EEOSTE?

ObituariesGEORGE ZEIUNGER

EATONTOWN - George Zelater, 72, of Old Deal Rd., dietytiterday in * e Monmouth Coval«scent Center, Long Brand

Mr. Zeiltager w u born in Nurnhere, Germany, son of the laJohn and Anna Zeilinger, and hailived here for the past 30 yean

He owned and operated a roof'Ing business (or 30 years uni"his retirement in 1962.

Mr. Zeilinger was a memberthe Old Guard, Red Bank.

Surviving are three daughtersMrs. Alice Fowler of AtlanticHighlands, Miss Ruth H. ZeInger, at home, and Mrs. JudiiG. Christen of Kaysviile, Utaiand three brothers and cue sister, all living in Germany.

The funeral will be tomorro1

at 1 p.m. in the Robert A. BrauiHome for Funerals, with Re'John R. Carty, pastor of Old FirstMethodist Church, Wast LongBranch, officiating. Burial wibe in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean-port.

MRS. EVA VOSKSOUTH RIVER — MM. EVI

Vosk, 79, of S3 Armstrong Ave,died yesterday In the BrunswickPark Nursing Home, New Bruns-wick, after a long illness.

Mrs, Vosk was born in Poland,coming to this country 60 yean•go. She lived in Middletown 50years, most of that time on KanesLa. She moved here <ix yearsago.

She Is file widow or MichaelVosk, who died In 1346. .

She was a former parishionerof St. Mary'a Caftolic ChurchNew Monmouth, and 1* survivedby four sons, Joseph Vosk ofBayonnc, Stanley Vosk of thisplace, Charles Vosk of Manalapanand Frank Vosk of Middletown;a daughter, Mrs. Veronica Ma-jlecki of Howell Township; 13grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass, will be of-fered Monday at 10 a.m. in St.Mary's Church, New Monmouth.Interment, under the directionof the John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, New Monmouth, will beIn Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

CARP OF THANKSlira. Anns Wllllini wlihe. to th«nkher many frlendi u d co^intittri fortheir lovely nowen u d eardf, htlp-liw me biek to my health tnln.7%ftnlt-;ou all Y«ry much.

Santo Costa,Was GrocerIn Red Bank

RED BANK — Santo Costa,owner of Costa'* Grocery andUquor Store on West Bergen PI.for the past 95 yean, died yes-terday in Riverview Hospitalwhere he had been a patient fortwo weeks.

Mr. Costa, resided at 62West Bergen PI. He was bornin Messina, Italy, son of the latePhillips and Giovanna Costa, andhad lived m Red Bank 73 years.He was a communicant of StAnthony's Catholic Church, here.

His wife, Mrs. Rosario LamboCosta, died in 1962. Surviving arethree daughters, Mrs. WilliamE. Beaty of Rumson, Mrs. A. J.Vincenzi of little Silver and MissGrace Costa at home; five sons,Dr. Philip L., Raymond J., Nich-olas G., Dr, Victor B. 'and PeterCosta, all of Red Bank, aad 12grandchildren,

A Requiem Mass will b« cele-brated Monday, at 9 a.m. by

Msgr. Salvatore DiLorehzo in StAnthony's Church. Burial, .underthe direction of the Worden Fu-

Home, will be in Mt. OlivetCemetery, Middletown. There wtll*M a Rosary service Saturday at:30 p.m. in the funeral home.

JAMES POISINGEAST NEWARK — James

•olding, 58, the father of Mrs.!lara Burke, Hazlet, died Tues-lay in West Hudson Hospital ofijuries received Monday when

fell from a platform at SwiftCo., Kearty, where he worked.

MRS. ALFRED JE. ZINKJACKSON TOWNSHIP - Mrs

Charlotte F. Zink, who wouldhave been 57 yesterday, diedWednesday in Monmouth Medica:Center, Long Branch., She had resided six months on

West County Line Rd., and pre-viously in .Hazlet. '

Mrs. Zink was born In Hazlet,daughter of the late Lemuel andCharlotte Jones, and was a mem-ber of St. John's" MethodistChurch, there.

Surviving are her husband, Al-fred E. Zink; a daughter, MrsLouis M. Slay of Matawan:brother, John B, Jones of Kejport, and a grandson.

Services will be tomorrow11:30 a.m. in the Bedle FuneraHome, Keyport, with Rev. Norman Riley officiating. Burial w;be in Fair View Cemetery, Mi'dletown.

H. E. Danes,Ex-OfficialFor Utility *

Hugtes Agrees On Jndgeship For Addison•rd J. Hughes continued uncommitted about filling a vacancy:In the Monmouth County DistrictCourt, he agreed yesterday tonominate Mark Addison (or anopening' on the Ocean Countybench,

Sen. William T. Hiering, R-Stti, Ocean, **ose district in-cludes both counties, said hereached an agreement on a re

William Larwbee after • con-ference with the governor.!

Mr. Hughes #as given a listof six names as suggestions fromthe Ocean County Bar Associa-tion for consideration. Hisnominee .was one of the six andwas the top choice of the sena-tor, Mr. Hiering said.• Whether (he Monmouth courtvacancy will 'be filled this term

was not Jcnovra.Sen. Richard R. Stout of Moo-

mouth County said Mr. Hughishas given him no indication ofacting before the summer recesseady next month, even thoughthe place has been open sinceJudge Francis X. Crahay was ad-vanced to the Superior Countlast fall. ,

The appointment must go to aDemocrat, in line with the polit-

Urn courts fe*

$bat

Denwortlicthe local party leadtrshipadvanced no name. ,:

"IWs is up to the governor,"said Mr. Kiernan. v.

Councilman Elliot L. Kati, ofLong Branch, has !ong been re-ported as the most likely nomi-nee. He is acceptable to both theDemocratic party leadership andto Senator Stout and- has beensaid to be the favorite of thegovernor.

MISS ESTHER RAMOSKEYPORT — Miss Esther Ra

mos, 31, of 38 First St., died yesterday at Monmouth MedicaCenter, Long Branch. She waborn in Puerto Rico and hac

Bnrn in Harrison, he was aifelong resident of the West Hud-on area. He lived at 4S% P r e -terit St. He was employed as afutcher at the meat packing firm1 years.Also surviving are his wife,i s . Mary Stevens Polding; a

>n, Charles Huhn of Harrison;nother daughter, Mrs. Marylergman of Brick Township; twoirothers, Harry Polding, here,.nd Edward Polding of Kearny;nd six grandchildren.A Mass was offered this morn-

lived here three months.Miss Ramos is survived by

her father, Bernardo Ramos oKeyport; eight sisters, Irma amDaisy Ramos of Keyport, Celin-'da Ramos of Wickarunk, Luciand Auerelia Ramos of JerseyCity, and Ada Lila Ramos, Ma-ria de los Angeles Ramos ancJulia Ramos of Puerto Rico,and four brothers. Hector ahiLuis Enrique Ramos o! Keyportand Antonio and Bernardo Ra-mos Jr., both of Union Beach.

Her mother was the late Ma-ria Iviz Ramos.

The funeral will be Monia;with a Requiem Mass at 9 a.mat St Joseph's Catholio Churchhere. Burial will be in St. Jo-seph's Cemetery under directionof the Bedls Funeral Home,here.

ig in St.Smrch.

Anthony's Catholic

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Hnden' i Cenwr 741-0319Convailtnt T t n n i 747-25*3

GEORGE KELLERMIDDLETOWN — The funera:

of George Keller, 49, of 4 John-son Ter., who died Tuesday inthe East Orange Veterans Administration Hospital, will be to-morrow, at 9 a.m. in the JohnF. Pfleger Funeral Home, NewMonmouth.

Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, pastorof St. Mary's Catholic Churchwill officiate. Burial will be inMt. Olivet Cemetery.

Mr. Keller was born in Trentonand had lived in Lodi beforemoving here 10 years ago. Hewas a journeyman for RCA anda veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Edna Keller; four children, Glen,Janice, Laura and Patricia Kel-ler; two stepchildren, Paul andJames Keller, all at home, andtwo sisters, Mrs. Ann Paolino ofBronx, N. Y., and Mrs. MaryNeibergal of Madison.

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT ST. RED IANK

Day and Night Phone . . .

JOHN S. ANDERSONEAST KEANSBURG - John

Sebastian Anderson, 5 years, ofThompson Ave., East Keansburg,died yesterday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, after a longillness.

Born in Red Bank, he was theson of Richard B. and Helen Heb-low Anderson.

He is also survived by fivebrothers, Richard V. Martin,Paul, Michael, and Steven Ander-son, all at home; and three sis-ters, Jeanne, Signa, and Eliza-beth Anderson, at home.

Funeral service blessing willbe tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. fromdie John J. Ryan Funeral Home,Keansburg. Rev. John Cook,pastor of St. Catherine's Catho-lic Church, wiil officiate.

Harold E. Danes

RED BANK - Harold E.Danes, 65, retired meter super-intendent for the Jersey CentralPower and Light Co., diedWednesday at his home, 36 Ar-thur PI. .

Born in Evansville, Ind., hewas the son of the late WilliamH. and Ida W. Danes. He hadliver here 36 years.

Mr. Danes worked for the In-terstate Public Service Corp. be-1fore joining JCPL in 1927. He |retired last year.

He was a past master of theRed Bank Lodge of Masons anda former treasurer of the execu-tive council of the Red BankFire Department. He was also aformer secretary of the ExemptFiremen's Association and a pastpresident of the Union Hose Com-pany. He was a member of theRed Bank Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.ellie Heisley Danes; two sons,

Robert H. Danes of San Antonio,"ex., and William H. Danes, here;wo brothers, Richard A. Danesif Asbury Park, and Frank Danesf Vincennes, Ind., and tworandchildren.The funeral will be in the

Warns Memorial Home, here, atp.m. tomorrow with Rev. Start-iy E. Mugridge, pastor of the

led Bank Baptist Church, of-'iciating. Burial will be in Fair'iew Cemetery, Middletown.

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Boy on BikeStruck by Car

MATAWAN - A 7-year-old boywas struck by a car yesterdaymorning while riding a bicyle infront of the Ravine Drive School.

Gary A. Leeman of BredwoodPI. wasDtreated for injuries ata local doctor's office and thentaken to Riverview Hospital forX-rays before returning home.

Police said the boy was struckby a oar driven by Nancy Tur-chette of 17OC, R.D. 1, Matawan.Patrolman Richard Deppen in-vestigated.

Report to AskLibrary TaxEliminationEATONTOWN — An upcomingiport by a research organiza-nn is expected to recommendimination of special taxes sup-

•orting county libraries, Stateibrarian Roger H. McDonoughidicated last night.Speaking to the Friends of the[onmouth County Library at theonmoulh Regional High School,; said the report will bring a

ireakthrough in old line libraryupport patterns.Asked to elaborate afterward

reporters, he said he couldot until the report from Nelsonssociates is made public nextreek. But he said he expected

it would favorably recom-end disposal of the present tax-

tion formulas.

County library maintenances,.eluding book supply and staff,urrently is met by a levy on

r a tables in municipalities elect-ing to belong to the system. Cap-ital costs are borne by the coun-ty at large and all county resi-dents may use library facilities.

The state librarian commend-ed Monmouth County for recentadvances in its library area. In-cluded, he noted, were the startof construction of a new centrallibrary and research center atShrewsbury and completion of abranch library at Ocean Town'ship.

Brood St.r Shrewsbury • OPEN SUNDAYS • 747-5555

FIREWORKSLONG BRANCH — Residents

of Vine Ct. and Ocean Ave. com-plained to police at 9:42 lastnight that fireworks were beingshot off in that area. PatrolmenJames F. West and Gregory Bo-va investigated but found no onein the area.

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

The Adams Memorial Home

Successor lo Mount Memorial Homt

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 IROAD ST. RID IANK

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Liwat Coal CpmpanyFilr Htv.n, N. J.T.laphon. 747-1010

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W. T. Grant Company531 Proip»et Av«.T.liphon. 747-5663

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15 Syeimor* A'«.Tal.phona 741-7100

LINCROFT, N. J.Llneroft Hardware657 Newman Springs RoadTal.phona 741-7444

N|W MONMOUTH, N. J.J I M Hardwara47 Laonardvilli RoadTalaphen* 671-1600 '

ThaVlllaga Gird.n Canlar24 Chtrry Traa Firm RoadTalaphena 671-2022

[RID IANK, N. J.Hanca * Davli26 Shrtwihury Ava. 07701Talaphon. 747-0103Jacobi Hardwar*273 Shnwibury Ava. 07701Talaphona 747-4044

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TOE- DAILY fiEGKTEa , Friday, April 21, 1967-5:

Assistant AppointedWEST LONG BRANCH —

Praak'MeUughlln of Eatontown,• teaching assistant at RutgersUniversity while working towardhis doctorate, will become an as-llstant professor of teacher edu-cation at Monmouth. College thissummer.

Shore BoardLets PactsFor $20,910

WEST LONG BRANCH - TheShora Regional • High SchoolBoard of Education last nightawarded numerous contracts to-taling $20,910 (or school supplies.

The board also declared thatbids for leasing three school

' buses and bids to install 125 feetof fencing on school grounds willbe received at the Way 16 meet-Ing.

The panel approved 71 con-tracts for school employees forthe coming school year. It alsohired Melvin C. Riley of LongBranch as custodian.

Four persons were added tothe substitute teachers' list. Theyare Mary Jo Briscione and San-dra Karl of Oceanport, NancyBrice of Allenhurst and Rose Ia-mello, here.

The next meeting of the boardwill take place May 16 insteadof May IB.

Red Bank CoupleGet While Home Bid

LONG BRANCH — Mr. andMrs. Frank L. Singer, River Rd.,Red Bank have received Invita-tions from the White House to at-tend the 1967 annual meeting ofthe President's committee onEmployment of the Handicapped,Thursday and Friday, April 27and 28.

The theme of the conference IsCo-operation and communication:Keys To Progress (or the Handi-capped. Attending will be volun-teers and professionals from the(0 states and from many nations.

Mrs. Singer Is executive direc-tor of Community Services forthe county. Mr, Singer is Intakesupervisor and consultant for atthe Monmouth County WelfareBoard. He is responsible for de-veloping and securing funds fortwo new board projects, Opera-tion BOLD (blot ou,t long-term

.dependency), a work experienceand training program, and theConsumer Service Unit, a debtmanagement and consumer edu-cation project.

They're Unique! Ads hi theDaily Register Classified workforyou around the clock. Placeyours now. •

Frank McLaughlin

Mr. Mclaughlin's appointment,effective July 1, is announced byEverett W. Holt, dean of thefaculty.

The new professor was chair-man of the English departmentat Monmouth Regional HighSchool New Shrewsbury, fromAugust, 1962, until June last year.He is a graduate of St. Joseph'sCollege, Philadelphia, where hetook his bachelor's degree. Heholds a master's degree fromVillanova University.

He lives with his wife andthree children at 19 Reynolds Dr.,Eatontown.

Car SalesmenTo Get Awards

RIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y.-Fivesalesmen of the Mount English,Sales Co. 90 Monrhouth St.. RedBank, N.J., will be honored foroutstanding sales performancesduring 1986 at a banquet in theConcord Hotel here on Sunday.

Mortimer Jonas, E. H. Wood-ward, Lester McKnight, WilliamMe Vitty, and Robert Obcrhuberare among 470 dealership car andtruck salesmen in Ford Division'sNewark sales district who are be-ing awarded Ford's National 300-500 Club membership award for"'excellent retail sales perform-ance."

J. W. McClanathan, managerof Ford's Newark district salesoffice, said the 300-500 Club wasfounded by Ford In 1950 to"focus attention on car and truckselling as a profession that per-forms a valuable service to thenational economy and the localcommunity." He said the average300-500 Club member last yearsold nearly $500,000 worth of au-tomotive merchandise to qualifyfor the honor.

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I

The Registers OpinionfKI Stains Akng Tlie

Ethics and ConflictsWe hope the Mayor and Council

in Little Silver will give more thanstudy to a proposed ordinance whichwould establish a code of ethics forborough officials and employees. This

-wish is made because too many govern-mental people define study as reverie-— the condition of being lost inthought.

Councilman Gordon N. Litwin, theJone Democrat on Little Silver's gov-erning body, proposed such a measure,but withdrew it when other council-meh objected. The objections werevalid, particularly one from Council-man Chester Apy. He said he wantsthe borough attorney to make recom-mendations before council acts on it.

Municipal ordinances normally arewritten by municipal attorneys, whoalso may be called upon to defend orprosecute under the law's provisions.They also must be authored to fitthe area, inasmuch as every municipal-

ity does not have the same character-istics, or characters.

The important point is that some-thing is in the works that wiil explainwhat is expected of elected and ap-pointed officials. One of the great prob-lems facing the U. S. Congress is itsinability to draft a code of ethics orproperly define what is conflict of in-terest. Solutions do not come easily,because not everyone elected to Con-gress can divorce himself from out-side income.

The fact that Eatontown and fourother municipalities in New Jersey haveset up guidelines is encouraging. Pen-alties for violations of an ethics codeare necessary, too, unless the law isto be meaningless.

We can agonize loudly about BobbyBaker, Adam Clayton Powell, Sen.Dodd and the many who preceded them.If we ever want to cure a severe na-tional ailment, however, the best placeto start is in the grass roots. That'swhere the government plant starts.

Effort Still Pays OffThe good news that Eatontown re-

ceived this week is good, as well, forall of us. We refer to the confirma-tion from Congressman James J. How-ard that Eatontown Board of Educa-tion would receive $395,000 in federalaid.

The money is for the education'ofchildren of military personnel and thoseworking in military installations. Theword came just before the board metto place a $1,368,000 bond issue forconstruction of Woodmere School, andImprovements to Memorial School.

Coming on the^heels of word fromTrenton that Eatontown would not becheated of state sales tax money, itwas understandable that Mr. Howard'stelephone message caused board mem-bers to be jubilant.

The fact that Eatontown educatesmany "federally-connected" childrenis a blessing for that borough in somerespects. It means a better and biggerschool system, but it also means thatEatontown taxpayers shouldn't be hurt.

Robert' Quinn, president of theboard, praised Henry Cioffi, board sec-retary; Dr. Patrick Parenty, schoolsuperintendent; Maj. Gen. William B.Latta, Fort Monmouth's commander,and Congressman Howard for their ef-forts and support in getting the federalcash. ' , > • - ,

It took about 18 months of negotia-tions, but it is obvious that co-opera-tion and effort bring results. We'rehappy to see Eatontown get the fundsneeded to continue the high caliber ofeducation it is supplying.

A Township at WorkThe first phase of construction of

what will be three miles of sidewalksalong Cliffwood Ave. and South Con-course, Matawan Township, is underway. This is one of the indicationsthat the growing township is acting tomeet its needs.

Both streets are being widened andcurbed to provide what CouncilwomanMarilyn Brenner said will be the firstsafe school routes for area children.In addition,' she said the constructionwill materially improve the appearanceof the neighborhood!

To do this work, the townshipfloated $72,000 in bond anticipationnotes. Residents there should not con-sider this a cost. Actually it's an in-vestment, benefits of which cannot be

determined in money value until farin the future. It's also an insurancepolicy that isn't for sale anywhere.If the sidewalks save a child's life,the township policy is sound indeed.

Money always is an important con-sideration in a municipal improvement,

•and thus it's appropriate and pleasantto write about pride rather than price.

We refer to the civic pride for whichMatawan Council is grateful to JosephStenger. Mrs. Brenner said donationof a 700-foot strip easement alongLloyd Rd. for a sidewalk was demon-stration of Mr. Stenger's concern forchildren's safety and the township'swelfare.

. With that type co-operation, Mata-wan Township will continue to meetits needs.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Bobby Wants Lower Voting Age

ALLEN

WASHINGTON - Senator Robert Ken-nedy'* flirtation with the highly vocal "newleft" elements on the college campuses goesfar beyond his approving their anti-Vietnam

war agitation.Involved in this alliance

is the New Yorker's planto line up the leaders of thismovement behind one of hismajor political projects forthe next two years.

It is a nationwide cam-paign to get the states tolower their voting agesfrom 21 to 18.

Four states alreadyhave a voting age lower

than 21. In Georgia it is 18. Alaska permitsIts youth to vote at age 19, and Hawaii at 20.

Kennedy's unannounced campaign, whichwill be pushed first in New York and Mass-achusetts, will be aimed at rallying students

from the eighth gradethrough college.

Efforls will be made tolink the right to vote tobolh the extension of thedraft and the Vietnam war.Pamphlets bearing the pic-ture of a GI in Vietnam andt iM*d "Old Enough lo Vole"will be circulated through-o l " " i e c o u n | r v<

"American democracyIs based upon a social con-

tract; (he right to vote in return for meetingadult citizen responsibilities," the pamphletstates. "Those over 18 are meeting theirresponsibilities; they have earned the citizen'sfranchise."

To enlist the co-operation of the "newleft," Kennedy and his aides are holding aseries of meetings with these student leaders«t both his home here and his apartment inNew York City.

* * *

THE NEW ALLIANCE - These campusagitators are being told that Kennedy willkick off his nationwide campaign with an ap-peal to New York's constitutional conventionto support the lowering of the voting age.While no date for this speech has yet beentet, it will probably be in May.

In encouraging their continued protest•gainst (he Vietnam war, Kennedy pointedout to tb« "n«w left" leaders that they could

SCOTT

attract more followers by holding rallies anddemonstrations for lowering the voting age.

The student leaders are also being givencopies of a report on "Lowering the VotingAge to 18" prepared by Joseph Dolan, Ken-nedy's administrative assistant, . when heserved under the former attorney general inthe Justipe Department.

Drafted after the assassination of Presi-dent J<ennedy, the report points up how ihiscampaign could be waged nationwide at littlecost and with small groups. Its highlights are:

* • •

"EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD suffrage Is un-like woman suffrage in certain ways. In Ken-tucky, Alaska and Hawaii, the lower votingage came about with no campaign; in fact,they were set by compromise or chosen with-out much fanfare or discussion.

"Woman suffragettes employed the wholerange in Oieir campaign. This was easy to dosince all were directly affected except thoseunder 21, of course.

"But In ]8-year-old suffrage, only threeyears are directly involved. This makes itmore troublesome to gather organized sup-port, yet on the other hand, 18-year-oldvoting can now be dramatized nationwide bysmall groups.

"Mass media communication and thegreater number of persons reading and watch-ing TV today also could substantially curtailthe need for a large, organized and costlycampaign."

The Dolan report stressed that "a sur-prising high number of American politicalleaders approve of 18-year-old voting." It list-ed as backers "President Johnsop, the latePresident Kennedy, former President Eisen-hower, Governor Nelson Rockefeller of NewYork, former Vice President Richard Nixon."

THEBMLY REGISTERFRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19S7

M-4i Brant St.. rted RntiK, N. J.B70 lit. 31. Mhialdmvn. N. i.

JO Rml Mnln St.. Frrtliold. N. 1.tJB llronihvnr. Long Ilrnncti, N. J.

li. \Kt* liv Julin II. Cook anlL-llmnr RtaT

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Jim Bishop: Reporter

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Termites and Swindlers

PORTER

We are entering the peak "termite sea-son" during whioh thousands of unluckyhomeowners from coast to coast will be facedwith the tedious and expensive task of riddingtheir homes of these voracious pests.

We are also enteringthe peak season for the ter-mite swindler who, claimingto be an expert in termitecontrol, will be hard-sellinghis worthless services atexorbitant prices to thegullible among us.

Who are the termiteswindlers? How do they op-erate? How can you protectyourself and your homeagainst them?

Here is a typical illustration how thesegypsters work today:

• * *A TRUCK pulls into your driveway and

a man, introducing himself as a "termite in-spector," informs you that a termite problemhas cropped up in your neighborhood. Heoffers to "iaspect" your home — free — tosee whether termites have reached its under-pinnings. He disappears into your basement,later emerges with the frightening news thatyour own house has become infested. Asproof, he displays a jar of live termites hesays he has found downstairs.

The "inspector" may tell you that youare lucky because your termite problem hasbeen discovered "in the nick of time" and heurges you to act immediately, "before yourhouse collapses." He then summons a coupleof men from his truck, and tells them tobring a tank full of insecticide. You will payonly for the number of gallons actuallysprayed in your cellar and there will be a10-year guarantee on the job. A little later,the men return to inform you that the jobtook 85 gallons at U a gallon — or $340.

* » •BUT HERE ARE THE KEY POINTS.

There is no such occupation as "termite in-spector" (or, in some cases "government

termite inspector"). There may not be asingle termite in your home to begin with.Even if there are, the chemical spray usedby the termite gypsters is probably worthless,because termites live as far as 10 or morefeet underground. ' Reputable exterminatorsnormally do riot guarantee a single termitecontrol job for as long as 10 years.

The hard facts about termites and ter-mite control are these. Termites are a veryreal menace in virtually every part of theU. S. They feed primarily on wood, paper andleather. They can indeed do extensive dam-age to the timbers and other structural mem-bers supporting your house.

Ridding a house of termites may involveinjection of poisonous chemicals, under pres-sure; into the ground around infested areasand perhaps under basement floors. Termitecontrol may involve excavation around thefoundation and the construction of mechanicalbarriers to block entry by termites aroundthe house of under the basement. Sometimes,badly-infested beams must be replaced aswell.

* * *

THE COST TO YOU of termite controlIs generally based on the number of linealfeet treated and the amount of excavationand reconstruction needed. It is not unusualfor-a legitimate termite control job to costhundreds ot dollars.

Typically, the legitimate termite exter-minator will guarantee his work, usually forthree or more years. But the guarantees maynot hold if you make additions to the house,such as a new wing or a new porch — unlessyou termite-proof these, too.

If you think you have a termite problem,call one or more reputable exterminatingfirms, ask for expert opinions and estimates,investigate their references of work done inother homes.

If you have any doubt about the firm'sreputation or control techniques, check withyour Chamber ot Commerce, county agri-cultural agent or slate agriculture college.

John Chamberlain: These Days

Nihilism and Kennedy Killing

to prove that

The Russian nihilists of pre-Communistdays would presumably find themselves rightat home in modern New Orleans, where Dis-trick Attorney Jim GarrUon is attempting

conspiracy pushed Lee Har-vel Oswald and/or someother killers into assassin-ating President John F.Kennedy in Dallas.

As of the moment ofi writing, Garrison's case isI • still a mystery to everyone1 but himself. But Mark Lane,

7 J the lawyer who contended'M in a book called "Rush to• j | Judgment" that the Warren

CHAMBERLAIN R e p o r t w a s w r o n g i n P° i n t 'Ing to Oswald as Kennedy's

sole killer, has been going around boastingthat he knows what is in Jim Garrison'smind. Taking off from there, Mr. Lane sayscategorically that "no foreign power playedany part in planning or executing the assas-sination." He thinks it was a home-grown con-spiracy, a passible Right-Wing job, and headds that "anti-Castro Cuban forces playeda vital role in the execution of the assassina-tion. "

* • *

WHILE LANE has been talking tlil.i way,other characters in the Garrison mystery playhave been taking a completely opposite tack.Perry Russo, one of the witnesses in the Gar-rison hearings, has told the world on an NBCbroadcast that the recently deceased DaveFerrie, the air pilot who was allegedly aprime mover in a conspiracy to kill Ken-nedy, "was ob-sessed, more or less, with (heidea of Kennedy and what he was doing toCuba — or, to Caslro," When Russo's inter-viewer asked If Ferrie "was involved In anyway with any Cuban exile group or with anyother Cuban group or with Castro," Russosaid: "Well, now lie never did menlion hewas In cahoots with any Cuban exile group.He talked in the vein that Castro was gettinga bum deal from the papers and the press inthe United States, and from the United.Stales government itself, by Ihe economicsanctions."

Russo told of Ferrlc's practicing "junglewarfare" with "three Spanish-speaking giiysthat I would say possibly could have beenfrom Cuba." Ferrie, according to Russo, vtfs

training these men to "help complete theliberation of the South American countriesand make them freedom loving."

So what we seem to have in District At-torney Garison's foray is a problem of decid-ing between opposites. Lane is suggesting thatanti-Castro Cuban refugees helped kill Ken-nedy, presumably because he didn't permitU. S. forces to take a conclusive part in theBay of Pigs invasion. And Perry Russo, sup-posedly speaking for the dead Dave Ferrie,is implying that pro-Castro plotters did thehorrible deed.

WHILE JIM GARRISON Is trying to re-open the Oswald case, the two Louisianianswho run the New Orleans-based InformationCouncil of the Americas, Dr.. Alton Ochsnerand Edward Scannell Butler, express a well-founded horror at the suggestion that MarkLane, who is a mast rigid man, might bedeputized as an assistant district attorney tohelp Garrison flush the alleged "conspiracyto kill Kennedy" into the open. Dr. Ochsnerand Mr. Butler think the Warren Commissionfindings that Oswald was the lone assassinof Kennedy stands "unless powerful new evi-dence Is presented." But it was Butler who,In an interview with Oswald longibefore theassassination, brought out that Oswald was aCastro sympathizer who had worked hard forthe local New Orleans Fair Play for CubaCommittee.

As a fascinated-onlooker who was dis-appointed that William Manchester didn't in-vestigate Oswald's New Orleans backgroundfor his "The Death of a President," I wishI knew what Garrison has up his sleeve. Howcan ha handle the split between Mark Laneand Ferrie? Well, It could be done. Goingback to those Russian nihilists who wouldhave delighted In the.snarled atmosphere of

' the beatnlk-DuBois Club 'of America of theNineteen Sixties, where mysterious, forcesmove in the depths, they would have founda way to reconcile Mark Lane's charge that"anti-Castro Cuban forces" plotted to killKennedy with Perry Russo's countering sug-gestion that pro-Castroltes did it. The Russiannihilists would simply have said that Castro-Ite infiltrators In the Cuban refugee groups —I.e. "double agents" — could have been in-volved in the plot.

BISHOP

Wall to Wall KidsThe big aluminum bird rolled down the concrete at Mitral

and spread its wings to a pale afternoon' sky. The dreamended at once. Nine Frechettes were aboard. They werehomeward bound. For two weeks, as my wife whispered;. w»had wall-to-wall kids.

No one believes the Charles Frechettefamily at first sight. People look casually,disinterestedly, then they swing back »ndstare, and some just shake their heads.There are seven of them, eight years ;ofage down to zero, and my daughter Vir-ginia Lee talks of having two more boys.

The doctor who delivered the first' seven, Albert Higdon, is a young man but

he suddenly retired and went west. Hecould be working on a new pill. Maybe he'lre-rounding the old one.

There is no joy to matclj the Frech-ettes. The parents and children live on an energetic levelof kissing, laughing and crying. When they arrived, * coupleof weeks ago, I sipped coffee one morning and had the feelingthat a fake mob scene was being enacted in the living room.

Chipper, who is Charles Albert, was on the floor Apparentlytrying to kiss our dog Rocky and take him apart. Amy, who is11 months of age, stood in a playpen in a bonnet and flouncybathing suit, yipping with all six teeth wide open, happy, to bethe center of bedlam.

Jim, 7, asked if he could take his fishing, pole to the Se-quarium and, in swinging to listen lo his father, missed re-moving Chris's right eye with the end of the pole. Robin, on*of the identical blonde twins, crouched over the comics onthe floor, as her parents walked back and forth over thenewspaper. Kevin, the handsome, raced a tin automobile underPamela's feet and she did a ballet split, picked herself up,and said; "Can I have some candy?"

* • *

THERE WAS NO strain. Faces and figures kept movingback and forth across my vision and, absent-mindedly, islipped a little coffee in my ear. The rest of the Frechetteshave even bigger families in Waltham, Mass., and, when theyvisit each other, it is nothing to find children sleeping' onfloors, couches and Ping-Pong tables. In the gloom, it lookslike the Moscow railway station at the height ot the OctoberRevolution.

You've heard of two sittings for dinner? Ever try three?Karen, our beautiful 14-year-old, was baby-sitter at night. Sh«fed them, bathed them, changod Amy, marched them off tobed on time, and found time for her homework. She it Amy'igodmother, so she felt she had no right to gag changing thosediapers. " ' .

Just before the Frechettes arrived, our next door neighbor,Wally Lehmann, went home to visit his grandchildren. "Hereare the keys," he said. "Let Charlie and Ginny use my house.Better take the keys to the car, too. You'll be needing it." Iasked him if he had blown his cool, or whatever it is theteen-agers say.

The Frechettes had an entire brand-new house, unmirred.Keeping it unmarred required parental vigilance and some des-perate shouting. Total damage: one ashtray. The kids calledKelly "Grandma," which pleased my wife. Chipper, who itaccustomed to being accused ot naughty deportment, came infrom the patio one day and said: "Grandma, I did not drinkup all your swimming pool."

• * *

SHE CHECKED FIRST, before absolving him. The chil-dren play hard, eat well and sleep deep. At night, we took theyoung parents on the rounds of the gay spots. At home, theyreserve the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank, N.J., for anniver-saries. So we went to jai-alai games, to Gulfstream rac*track, and even to see Doctor Zhivago, making the fifth timefor me.

Charlie and I played golf at the Diplomat, took the kid* onsmall boating trips (you keep counting heads all the way), tothe Crandon Park Zoo, on popsicle excursions to the super-market, and watched them sit on the lawn in a circle as Kathy,our 12-year-old, kept them spellbound with stories.

Best of all was dinner at a place called The Casino, InFort Lauderdale. It's a new place, luxuriously cozy with pal*Brussels drapes and red velour. An assortment of violinist!played dreamy music, wandering between the tablet as thediners sipped drinks and ate rich dinners. The songs were sosentimental that I noticed Charlie eating one-handed, whileholding Ginny's hand under the table.

I said nothing, but two more boys will make six boys andthree girls. At breakfast the next morning, I sat with my hairin my eyes, an pld bathrobe around me, trying to focuj on thecup of coffee. Chris, who Is three, sneaked up and climbed ona nearby chair.

"Popop," he said gravely, "do you dress yourself?"

From Our Readers

The Register welcome* letters from Its readers, providedthey contain ilgnature, address and (elephant number. Lettersshould be limited to 3M words. They should be typewritten.All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse-ments of political candidates or commercial products are notacceptable.

Remember the Truce533 Main St.Allenhurst, N. J.

To the Editor:I understand the administration has agreed to honor a

truce on Buddha's birthday. There is even talk of an extension.Shortly after the lunar New Year truce, a young serviceman

was killed throwing himself on, a grenade. While awarding amedal to this brave soldier, President Johnson regretfully re-ferred to the chance that the grenade may have been suppliedto the Viet Cong during this pause.

Let us hope that our President's memory is not so short-lived that he can now be considering another extended ceasefire. '

The President's seemingly heartfelt • words, spoken inmemory of the dead soldier, will have been meaningless it heapproves another extended truce. ,

Sincerely yours,Ann B. Galavitz

A OUIET ARGUMENT FOR THE DRAFT!

•MAN OF THE YEAH'PELHAM, N. Y. - Hariy J.

J*ckson Jr. of 171 BeechwondDr., Shrewsbury, N, J., recentlyreceived a". "Man of the Year"•ward from1 Humble Oil ^ ' R e -fining Company for tils "out-

IRS Has AnswersFor Tax Protesters

Yesterday1* chwfog s ta teACF Jad (1% I Jotuu Mas' ' ns Bx 2l!« i Jones & L.

Prod

NEWARK — Tiiree Monmouthitandiog 186$ sales accomplish-i County residtnts are refusing tomenls." Mr. Jackson, a senioreseller salesman, has been as•ociated. with the Esso markeiera (or 27 years.

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pay a portion of their 1966 in-come tax in protest against thewar in Vietnam.

Uncle Sam will collect themoney, with interest, a.spokes-man for the Internal Revenjie.Service said yesterday. '.,

The protesting taxpayers areDabney C. Venable and his wife,Sharon L. Venable, of 125rBStoney Hill Rd., Eatontown, andAllen Stvasburger of 28 HudsonAve^, Red Bank. They are refusring to pay the balance due afterwithholding, and detailed theirreasons in letters to the InternalRevenue Service.

The IRS will get Its money byattaching the salaries of the re-luctant taxpayers or by seizingbank accounts or other assets,the spokesman said.

"We will take appropriate ac-tion to carry out the responsi-bilities delegated to us by Con-gress to enforce the tax lawsand to collect taxes," the spokes-man said.

He said no court procedure isnecessary for such IRS action.Interest is due on taxes unpaidafter the April 17 filing deadline.

Letter of RequestFirst step In the IRS procedure

for collecting unpaid taxes is thesending of a bill, with paymentdue within 10 days, the spokes-man said. Then comes a letter

of request, and, if payment isn'tforthcoming, attachment of sal-ary. ' -- :••••

Mi", and Mrs. Venable said theyowe the IRS a' balance of $62735for 1968 taxes after withholding.

Theygave as the prime reasonfor - their action "that a largepercentage of our. tax money, isbeing allocated to wage waragainst the. Vietnamese people."

The Venables said that "thepoor in-this country are suffer:ing most" from the war. Theyalso said they refuse to supportfinancially such organizations asthe Central Intelligence Agency"which w« feel is a potentialthreat to every individual on thisearth."

, Wife Disagree*Mr. Strasburger didn't specify

the amount he owes and is re-fusing to pay. His letter saidhis wife "does not concur in thismethod of protest" and was pay-ing "'the amount' that she re-gards as her portion of the taxd u e . " • • • . • • • • • . . . - '

Mr. 'Strasburger demanded re-turn, of all money withheld fromhis salary last year, so that hecan subtract from his tax pay-ments "that portion that thegovernment has spent or Intendsto spend on mass murder.

"If you of the federal govern-ment insist on conducting yourvicious and greedy colonial warin Southeast Asia, 1 will do every-thing in my power to try to stopyou," Mr. Strasburger's lettersaid, "And if I cannot stop you,I will certainly not acquiesce inyour violent' crimes by voluntar-ily paying my federal taxes."

CADET APPOINTEEWASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford

P. Case, R-N.J., announced yesterday that he has selected Ken-neth H. Downs, 1308 EvergreenAve., Wanamassa, as an ap-pointee to enter the MilitaryAcademy at West Point in July.

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23K

3571 %83%56(4

.Ml!33%28!488%4.1'iUS11H

06 ,42%46%

24 V42 4 *68

. 3 1 %

60§79%31%

153 H3Vi2S)<&

Joy MlgKalier fMKennacoUKopperaKresge, 8SKrogerLeh Port CLeh Val IndLOF Glass

I Lib McN&LILIgg & MyLitton IndLukena BtiMack Trk

j MagnavoxMarath OilMartin MMasonltaMerckMOM .Minn M*MMobiloilMont-WardNat BlicN Caih RerMat DairyNat ni.tlflNat GypsNat SteelNY CentralNla M PowNo Am AvNor Pac '

N»i t . AirllnNorwich Phqutb MarOwens III.Pan' Am WldPenney, j c -Pa Pw1* 1,1P a R RPerkln ElmPepsi CoPrfzer • •Phil ElPhlH Pet -.Pit Blt-el .Pub Sv B*GPullmanRCA 'Reading Co'Repub 8UHevlonReyn Met -Reyn ToftRob Controls :st Jos Lead8f Regis PapSears RoebShell OUSinclair

I Smith, AOSou. Pac

IBou Ry_.. I Bperry Rd -

4S I Ski Brand '38H|Btd Oil Cat5314 | Bid Oil NJ

24% IStudebaker20>4 ITexaco58H ITex G Eul93 ITejtron72S iTIdewat Oil8014 ITramamer

Un Carbide

Local Securities ..*• ;Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.myesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-down or commission. ' " . ' • • • ,

BANKSOiv. Bid Asked

Belraar-Wall National 4.00 IflSCentral Jersey Banlf' (a) .30 '11%. .i l l ,Eatontown National Bank .30 24)2 251Farmers & Merchants .05 5'ir 6VFirst Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) Cash (ax) .28 gw 81First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 52First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x)(xx),76 21V, 29First State Ocean County (x) 10% 18 20K burs-lVIiddleiown 1.40 go

jlfttown Banking Co. 10^4. ' mMpnmbuth County National (x) (xx) .18 5• • - 5^N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .60 32 33'/Ocean County National , $10. 360.Peoples Nat'l Bank o f Mbiimouth AD 15Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140Sea Bright National 2.00 84Trust Co. of Ocean County, (x) .50 plus 4% 48 50

INDUSTRIALAerological ResearchAlkon IndustriesBrockwayBuck Engineering

3H4Sl?i Un Pac—• Un Tank

UnlroyalUnit Alrc

. . . . United Cp4314 |US Llnea47% US Plywood%322365H3248'i

US SmeltI US Steel

3614

Wels MktsWn Un TelWestg ElWhite MotWltco ChemWoolwth .90 Woolt

Int Paper 29'^ IXeroiInt T«f * Tel 94K |Yngst ShtT

AmericanBr Am OilCdn MarcCreole PetEquity CpOen PlywdImp OilKin Ark Oil

MolybdenumPhoenix, StlPren HallRollins Inc

10 ISperry R WtS4 I Technlcoli \ | Utah Id 3

Electronic AssociatesElectronic AssistanceFoodarama, ,LairdMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ElectricMonmouth ParkN, Ji Natural; GasRowan ,ServorhationSpiral MetalU. S, Homes ' ' ' •Walter Reade • SterlingWirisldw Tel. ' '(x) Dividend

67.114«'/*292O'/«61414"

31201

214216'/242%

ft(xx) Plus Stock m

Apprentice Linemen Complete CourseASBURY PARK — Eight Jer-

sey Central Power & Light Co.employees have graduated as ap-prentice linemen from the com-pany's Allenhurst line school af-ter completing a six-week course.

They were Robert Schaible,

THECKER APPOINTEDWALL TOWNSHIP — Duncan

C. Thecker, president of DuncanThecker Associates, has been ap-pointed to the Smali BusinessAdvisory Council as a represen-tative for New Jersey by BernardL. Boutin, federal administratorof the SBA.

Parkview - a t - Madison Apart-ments, Laurence Harbor; Brad-ley Mauel, Beachwood; GeorgeBronson, County Line Rd., Jack-son Township; Frank SalzmannBrick Township; Joseph McCar-thy, 23 Pinehurst Ave., PortMonmouth; George Zebold, 445Prospect St., Long Branch-Thomas Prusik, Sayreville, andDonald McElwaine, 66 Broad-way, Freehold.

They're Unique! Ads In theDaily Register Classifed workfor you around the clock. PIa;eyours now.

THE DAILY REGISTER Fridty, April 21, 1967-1

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spear

Q) "Where did I err in buy-ing? I have Collins & Aikman andSmith, Kline & French. Neitherof these stocks seems to get any-where, although their yieldsrange from four to five per cent.Would you advise me to switchone of these into Hammond Or-:an?" J. B.A) If I Interpret your question

correctly, what you are reallyaiming for is capital gains—which come mainly throughgrowth in earnings and divi-dends. What you bought weretwo stocks which are good in-come producers, but—as regardsearnings—have either stood stillor slowed down considerably.

It is an axiom of the market-place that the yield on a stock isin inverse proportion to itsgrowth. Hammond Organ, whichyou mention, yields 7.4 per centbecause growth' has beenchecked and dividend coverage isnarrow. This stock should beavoided, if price appreciation isyour goal. I suggest instead thatyou consider Cox Broadcasting.

Q) "Please explain why AvonProducts has taken such a bigjump. In January the stock soldat 76 and it recently reached ahigh of 100i/j." J. A.

A) I know of no special reason for the rise in Avon. A stocksplit is always a possibility whenan issue gets into the upper pricebrackets, but no action alongthese lines has been suggestedas this is written. The stock, ofcourse, is a favorite with insti-tutions, which hold' 3.6 millionshares according to my records.

When fears of a recession' are;iven wide credence, there Isiften renewed interest in stocjw

such as this which have a ten-dency to resist a downturn inbusiness. The recent rise in Avon

impressive, but I must em-jhasize again that it is the per-centage, rather than the pointchange in a stock that is im-portant, On this basis, similarlysituated Bristol-Myers and War-ner-Lambert have recorded al-most identically the same gain.

©nation

FamousNames

Yes, they make quite apair. Yes, they stand forquality. Yes — Pay lessfor Brand Namas with

"BIG W"Discount Pricesl

Galano HonoredFor Top Sales

Vincent M. Galano

CORONADO. Calif. - VincentM. Galano, 23 Greenoak Blvd.,New Monmouth, N. J., assignedto the New York systems branchoffice of Friden, Inc. was named"salesman of the year" at thefirm's 17th annual sales conven-tion, the Fiesta de los Conquis-tadores, being held here thisweek.

The salesman for Friden, thebusiness machines division of TheSinger Co. was cited for his out-standing 1968 sales performance.He received a brass statuette,with his name, office, and yearof the award engraved on thebase plate.

Mr. Galam> is among 540 Fri-den sales leaders attending theannual sales convention here.He and his wife, Regina, havetwo children.

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Red Bank Area MLS Has 10 ClosingsBED BANK r- Memben of sociatei, New Shrewsbury, have

t e d Bank Area Multiple listing moved to Norm Carolina. CalvinService reported closings on 10 G. R. Ohlsen of Navesink Asso-waidentUl sales this week, in- dates, Middietown, negotiatedeluding six by the Applebrook the tale.Ajency.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ketsf- chased a new home on Par-ler of New Shrewsbury moved to(heir new house at 30 WindsorDr. In fee Tower Hill section ellittle Silver. Mr. Klelwler is anofficer of Air Pollution Engineer-ing Company, Dust and FumeControl. The former owners, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Creed, movedto Milwaukee, Wis. The propertywas both listed and sold by A.Fred Maffeo of the A. Fred Maf-feo Agency, Fair Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Luhrsof Red B«nk have purchased ahouse 218 Kemp Ave., Fair Ha-ven, formerly owned by Mr. andMrs. Arthur D,have moved to

Lane Jr., whoWinston-Salem,

the Luhrs boat building family.The property was listed by Ja<cob R. V. M. Lefferts of Hie Ap-plebrook Agency, and sold by T.E. Hall Jr. of the Ted Hall Agen-cy, Fair Haven.

Move to lineroftMr. and Mrs. James L. Laude,

who have been living In AtlanticHighlands, purchased a house at18 High Point Rd., Lineroft. Mr.Laude is win Bell TelephoneLaboratories in Holmdel. Hiswife, Mrs. Judith Laude, Is ateacher in Red Bank High School.The former owners, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Warren, who listed theproperty through Edward A.Hanlon of J. Lester Rigby As-

Mr. and Mrs. Moshe Segal pur-

tridge La., New Shrewsbury, builtby Cub Construction Company.Mr. and Mrs. Segal, who havebeen livingShrewsbury,

onare

Wilson Ct.,from Israel.

Mr. Segal cam* to this countryto take his doctorate, and wasoffered a position by Bell Tele-phone Laboratories. Because heand Mrs. Segal bom liked thiscountry, they decided to-remain.Harold A. Meistrich of The Mei-strich Agency, Red Bank, han-dled negotiations for the sale.

The six sales reported by theApplebrook Agency include theformer home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank J. McKenna at 15 Blng-

N. C. Mr. Luhrs is a member of ham Hill dr., Rumson, whichwas purchased by Mr. and Mrs.Leonard C. Wholey, who movedhere from Skaneateles, N. Y.Mr. Wholey is with General Elec-tric Corporation. Mr. and Mrs.McKenna moved to Vista PI.,Red Bank. Mrs. Mary MargaretRich of Applebrook's Rumson of-fice neogitated the sale.

Bodnars MoveMr. and Mrs. Michael Bodnar

purchased the former home ofMr. and Mrs. Burton Kioster at15 DeRIdder Ct. In MiddletowaMr. and Mrs. Kioster moved toupper New York State, whereMr. Kioster is associated withGeneral Electric. Mr. Bodnar isowner of Mountain Inn, Atlantic

Highland!, and The Pub, Middle-house at 1M Bamm Hollow Rd.town. John R. Warncke of Ap-plebrook's Middietown office ne-gotiated the sale. The propertyhad been listed with members oiMLS through Walker and Walker,

Also sold by Mr. Warncke watthe former home of Mr. and Mrs.Elliott Brockelbank at 1 Greeiwood PI., Middietown. It was pur-chased by Mr. and Mrs. JosephE. Brocato. Mr, Brocato is withBusiness Systems. Mr. and MriBrockeibank, who listed thiproperty through Geret H. Conover of the same office, movecto an apartment in Ocean County-

Mr. and Mrs. George Johnso:from Atlanta, Ga., purchasedhome at 156 Twinbrooks Dr.Middietown from Mrs. Amy Bis'op, who is residing in Long I:land. Mr. Johnson, who is wit)Bell Telephone Laboratories aiHolmdel, purchased the propertythrough Donald H. BabcockApplebrook.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard McLaughlln from Sea Girt purchased

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Red Born NurseryU F I W M U AvtnufMttowm, N. J.

A ft H Hordwor*76 Flnl AVMIMAtlantic Highland!, N. J.

A. CrMcl Bros.140 Itrfcwr RoadHetlft, N. J.

ftrttr fttt StrvletA * M M of Tw» Mvtn

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SlgltmondlLloy« ReadMMOWOI, N. J.

William Porter ft SonRod Hill ReadMlddlttewi, N. J.

Blalidtll Lumber Co.11 Irldg* AvtntwRid talk, N. j .

Community Store*100 rmpKt AvinutUnit Sllv.r, N. J.

Lowes Coal Co., Inc.Syumare I n n i

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AssociatesOf BuildersTo Meet

POINT PLEASANT BEACH -"How Associate Members CanBest Use Their Association," willbe the theme of a N. J. ShoreBuilders Association associatimembers' round-table discussiorslated for the Beacon Manor H»el Tuesday, May 2.

Discussion will be preceded bydinner at 7 p.m.

David Shannon, Point Pleasant,the association's vice presidentof associate member affairs, saidthe purpose of the meeting willbe to afford associate members,which Includes subcontrac-tors and suppliers, a chance tovoice their opinions regardingtheir association and Its opera-tions.

Mr. Shannon is being assistedby Harry Must, Lakewood,member of the board of directors,and Jack little, executive vicepresident of the NJSBA.

Sees a BigYear Ahead

MipDLETOWM — KennethBerg, a partner in The BergAgency, says the forming ofmore than a million new familyunits will be a primary reasonwhy 1967 will result in the great-est real estate year in history.

He a i d the economy of the pa-tion is going higher and higherand- there is no reason why thereal estate industry won't see a15 to 20 per cent increase be-cause of this.

Mr. Berg, with his brother,Leonard Berg, started the realestate firm 19 yean ago in Me-tuchen. Since then, thqj, haveadded six regional offices. Be-sides the one here, other officesare in Dunellen, Sayre Woods,Hazlet, East Brunswick andWoodbrldge.

An eighth Berg office will beopened in Scotch Plaint in June.

No Matter What You Are Look-ing For Find it fast in the DailyReeUter Classified section.

In Middietown, through Harry W,Keely of Applebrook's Middle- have purchased a new fceuse atown office. Mr. McLaugnlln Isemployed by International Busi-ness Machines. The former own-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,are residing in Ocean City .

Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Arnavas,

who have been living in theApplebrook section of Middietown,

1U Pelican Rd. In the Oak Hillsection, built for them by OakHill Builders. Mr. Arnavas iswith Aetna Lift Insurance Com-pany. Negotiation j were handledby Harden L. Crawford.

Steinbach Trophy SeFor Best in Road-e-o

MIDDLETOWN - 'The'Stain-bach Trophy for the best highschool team competing will behighlight this year of the secondannual Safe Driving Road-e-osponsored by the MiddietownTownship and Greater Keans-burg Jaycees.

The Road-e-o, in which about80 students from nine Shore Highschools are competing, will betomorrow..

Contestants will meet at 9 a.m.In the Middietown CommunityCenter, Rt 35, for the clinic,comprising lectures and testing.

Between noon and 1 p.m. theywill gather at Mater Dei H l gSchool for the driving course andparking test in the school park-ing lot.

TheNational ProgramRoad-e-o, open to

school students between 17 and19 years of age, is part of anational Jaycee and Ford MotorCo. program designed "to en-courage and promote better andsafer driving habits among teen-agers," said Philip Burr, Road-e-o co-chairman for the Middle-town Jaycees.

The two local groups sponsoredthe first Road-e-o last year.

Fort ScientistsHelp Judge Fair

FORT MONMOUTH - Amongthe Judges at (he finals of the29th Annual New York CitySchool Science Fair were theElectronics Command's deputyfor science and chief scientists,Dr. Hans 'K. Zlegler, Efteron,and Norman J. Field, Shrews--bury, of the combat surveillance,night vision and target acquisi-tion commodity management of-

oe.Sponsored by flie American In-

ititute of the City of New Yorkco-operation with tins New

York City Board of Education,and co-sponsored by the NewYork Daily News, the. (air isconducted annually In the fiveboroughs of the city.

On Friday, May S, student win-lers and the (air director willrtsit Fort Monmouth to tour theResearch and Development Lab-iratories.

There.were 17 contestants.Mr. Burr attributes the In-

creased enrollment (his year toSteinbach's participation.

"The reason we have suchlarge turnout this year is thSteinbach team trophy, which wllbe given to the team from thetop high school," Mr. Burr said"It has stimulated interest amonfthe students In the schools. Ifsthe only chance many of themhave to win a trophy for theirschool."

The trophy, which will be pre-sented by Robert Hope,, managerof the Steinbach Company, RedBank, will be a Severe bowl inscribed 'The Steinbach TrophjSafe Driving Road-e-o."

Recalls ProgramMr, Hope said the Jayceea

asked Steinbach Company to par-ticipate as the result of Stein-bach's Safe Driving Summerprogram throughout Monmouthand Ocean Counties last year.

In addition to the Steinbachtrophy, individual trophies for thetop two boys and top two girlswill be given by Mount-EnglishSales Co., Red Bank, which isalso providing the cars; $25 sav-ings bonds will be given the toptwo winners by the MiddietownSafety Council; an oil changewill be given by Dressier*! Esso,and gasoline by Waifs Sunoco.

Judges for the competition willbe representatives of the Middle-town and Keansburg police andthe Middietown Safety Council.

Schools participating are Middletown Township High School,Red Bank High School, Red BankCatholic High School, Mater DelHigh School, Christian BrothersAcademy, Keyport High School,Raritan Township High SchoolRumson-Falr Haven RegionalHigh School and Henry HudsonRegional High School.

Contestants are to turn theirapplications in to their drivingeducation teachers by today.

In addition to Mr. Burr, chair-men for the Jaycees are: JamesDunn, Keansburg Jaycees, co-chairman, and Robert Brown,participation chairman.

Conference SetWEST LONG BRANCH - Trie

Third Monmouth Conference onStatistics and Quality Assurancerill be Saturday at Monmouthallege.Registration (or tiie

irogram will be from 9 to 9:30m. Saturday in the Thomas A.

sponsors of the conference areMonmouth College, the Metro-politan New York Section of theAmerican Society for QualityControl, and the Monmouth Sec-

tion of the Institute of Elec-trial and Electronics Engineers.

Care and MaintenanceThere are two basic kinds of

floor waxes: self - polishing andthe polishing type. Self • polish-Ing wax comes in liquid formand has little odor. Spread on

oors, it dries to a shiny finishthat requires no buffing, Polish-ing wax, on the other hand, may

either a paste or a liquid.This type of wax requires buff-

Edison Science Building. Co- ing, but it gives you maximumprotection and longer - lastingluster. Liquid polishing waxcleans as you apply it so noscrubbing or mopping is necessary. If you use self • polishingwax, the floor must be cleanedand rinsed before application.

If you canfertilize, reseed,

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Wo^chool-itis Bad Disease/Magistrate Warns Sisters

LONG BRANCH - "No-school-ltfe is a bsd disease," MagistrateStanley Cohen remarked yester-day fai Municipal Court.

He was addressing two daugh-ters, 15 and IS, of Mrs. JennieCasey of 29 Grant St. Mrs. Casey

ia court to answer a com-plaint by William T. Karrbftrg,attendance officer, tJiat she failedto send her daughters, both stu-dents at Long Branch HighSchool, to school e i required bytaw.

The younger daughter, Mr.Karrberg testified, has averagedonly six to seven days' schoolattendance a month since th«beginning of the school year,For all her absences, he said,only one doctor's certificate hasbeen produced, despite severalrequests. The other daughterhad a good attendance record un-til February, Mr. Karrberg went

on, but In March and April thehas miseed school nearly everyMonday.

Mrs. Casey and her daughtersclaimed sickness as an excusefor the absences, but were un-able to testify.to any specificailments or to produce doctors'statements.

Finding the defendant guilty,Magistrate Cohen deferred sen-tence until May 25. He orderedthat the two girls have medicalcheckups before that date.

"Sixty per cent of childrendon't want to go to school," themagistrate observed. "I was apast master at stomach ailmentswhen I was In school, but myparents made me go any-way . . .

"Practically every grownupin this courtroom wishes theycould go back to school," headded.

Using Guard CutterTo Train Reservists

LEONARDO - Coast GuardCutter Courier will arrive at theNaval Ammunition Depot, pierone here tomorrow for a two-week training period for mem-bers of Coast Guard Reserveunits from the Colts NeckClifton areas.

The 33Moot long cutter is oneof the guard's largest. The form-er cargo ship served from 1952through 1964 as a floating radiostation for (he Voice of America.,while stationed toff Rhodes,Greece. During (his period, her

RotariansTake Prize

ATLANTIC CITY - The RedBank Rotary Club has beenawarded a first place plaque fora model display at the 47th an-nual Rotary conference hi theHoliday Inn here.

The model represented a chap-el the unit donated to MonmouthCounty Council of Boy Scouts.

Mrs. Robert J. Hughes, NutSwamp Rd., Middietown, wasfashion model.

Attending the session weredub President and Mrs. LeoLevin, President-elect and Mrs.Thomas DeFelice, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Porter, Mr. and Mrs.Benjamin Parker and Victor P.Satter.

Also Mr. and Mrs. EdgarDenise, Mr. and Mrs. WalterLaudenslager, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert J. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur H. Einbeck, and Mr. andMrs. Peter E. Genovese.

College SetsParents Day

WEST LONG BRANCH — Par-ents of Monmouth College stu-dents are invited to attend theannual Parents Day Saturday,May 6.

"The purpose of Parents DayIs to provide you with an op-portunity to meet and talk withmembers of the administrationand faculty about our educationalprograms and student life at thecollege," Dr. William G. VanNote, college president explains.

Parent Day registration will be'riday May i, (ram 6:30 to 1:30i.m., and Saturday, May 5, fromto 11 a.m, in Woodrow Wilson

Jail.The official program will begin

it 10 a.m. in Pollack Auditorium.Jr. Van Note will moderate aranel discussion on "Monmouth

ece Now and in the Future."

150,000 watts transmitters broad-cast news, commentary and en-tertainment to Eastern Europe.

The training the approximately200 reservists will undergo willenable them, in wartime, to helpkeep U.S. ports open, operatingsafely and free from sabotage.The men will simulate the firsttwo weeks of actual mobilizationduring war.

The training period will runfrom Sunday through Friday,May 5; and wiH Include water-side surveillance utilizing theCourier's small boats and thehandling of simulated dangerouscargo with the ibip's winches.

Commanding the Reservistswill be Commander Thomas J.Curtin, 607 Sheridan Ave. Roielle,N.J.

Commanding officers of theColts Neck and Clifton units matwill undergo the training areIX. Omit. Paul A. Hankins Jr.,of Freehold and Lt. Cmdr RalphDeVerio, of Clifton.

8-Fiiday, April 21, 1967

Board MemberSpeaks Sunday

RED BANK — Curtis Q.Murphy, a member of the Boardof Education, wll! speak.Sundayat 3:30 p.m. in Pilgrim BaptistChurch, 172 Shrewsbury Ave.

The informational meeting Isbeing sponsored by tf •> Red BankBetterment Committee. /

Mr. Murphy will discuss pub-lic school problems,, and themeeting • will be opened torquestions. The public ia Invited.

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'The Beggar's Opera9

N at Wagon WtmlMtJJBLETOWN - 'Who Beg.

tar*! Optra," famous classic En-glish opera, will be performed atWagon Wheel Playhouse next•nniMday, Friday and Saturday,April 27, 28 and 29. Curtain Isat 8:40 p.m.

Written lit 1728 by John Gay,this famous musical is a satireon Italian opera a* well as themorals and manners of 18th Cen-turyEngland. Music Is by Handel and Purcell.

The itory center* around tfiey ficutthroats and street-ol eighteenth century

M i M P h

thieves,walkers g h yLondon. Mr. ami Mrs. Peachum,who taaka their Uving by sellingstolen goods and by turning incriminals for a reward, are dis-

FinedIn Disorder. PAIR HAVEN - MagistrateJohn Vr Crowell yesterday finedGeprje Cannon, 124 TOrd St., „ ,„„ . , „.„, H1B

$li forcreating « disturbance oh Tower Hill Church Choir and has• publla street.

Charges were filed against the mouthman this week after an allegedassault reported by Police Chief

assault "was probably acciden-tal." . . . . .

Helen Maxson of 12 Center St.,Sturison, was fined $25 for leav-ing tin scene of an accident.

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tramd'tiitt tfietr only'daughterPo:iy has married MacHeatti,a handsome highwayman.

The Peachums have MacHeathImprisoned and sentenced tohang, and the poor prisoner'sproblems are doubled when he1« confronted by the jailer'sdaughter Lucy, an old flame of Mary Eileen, 1«.his, who demands reparation for ~the "wrongs done to her."

MacHeatVs efforts to excapeand the bitter-'contest betweenhis two sweethearts constitutesa large part of the ensuing actionof the phiy, and provides humorand melodrama.

Heading the cast as PollyPeachum Is Helen D'Usseau ofLittle Silver. Mrs. D'Usseau hassung the role of Lucy in Menotti's"The Telephone" at the Old MillIn Tlnton Falls, and has playedleads with the Asbury Gilbertand Sullivan Players.

Playing opposite her as Mac-Heath is Dupre Jones, Fort Mon-mouth. Mr. Jones was soloist inthe Faure "Requiem" with the

done solo work with the Mon-Civic Chorus.

Portraying Mr, and Mrs.Peachum will be Bill Boesen, Redgm . • «_ « 'bBWIHIII Mil VC A/111 JJVJCOCil, IYUU

Carl Jakubecy. After yesterday's Bank, and Lucille Jerman, Mid-* e t r t B»>H» chief said the alleged dletown. Mr. fioesen has been

seen at Wagon Wheel In "Sum.mer and Smoke" and In the lead.Ing role In "A Thousand Clowns."Mrs. Jerman portrayed the roleof the Mother Inthe Night Visitors"

"Amahl andat the Play-

house In December, and will soonbe heard as the soloist with tfteMonmouth Civic Chorus per-forming Delia Joio's "Song of Af-firmation."

Ruth Schlosberg of NewShrewsbury will play Lucy lick-it. Mrs. Sohlosberg has been seenin many Wagon Wheel produc-tions, non-musical and musical,Including the title role In "LittleMary Sunshine," "Guys andDolls", and "Finian's Rainbow,"In the role of Mr. Locklt, thejailer of Newgate prison, will bePaul Gruber, Middletown. Mr.Gruber was seen at the Ray-house as Alfred in "A ThousandClowns" and has a long list ofcredits In Wagon Wheel produc-tions.

The opera Is being directed byWilliam F. Corio, with musicaldirection by Richard Otey. Ac-companist Is Miss Nancy Em-mons. ,i '.

Morans_ John S, Monti of

33 DeerfleW I t . , Matawtn Town.«hlp. Mr,- Moran I* "assistant au-ditor In the comptroller's' staffof Prudential Insurance' Com-pany's Eastern Home Office iiNewark. Mr. and Mrs. Moran anthe parents of three children,John Jr., 8, Elizabeth, 5, and

Prior to their occupancy, thed b M

phouse was owned byMrs. Grove Thacker,

4

yMr. anwho o

cupied it 47 yean. They ownnew home in North Carolina,where they have gone for retire-ment.

In 1873, Holmdel was an agrlculture center and produced vegitables and fruits for the NeYork market. Four families o;Stllwells migrated from New YorInto Jersey and particularly InHolmdel while others pushed owest. One of the families, Furman, settled on what was thenknown as the road from Holmdel(which at that time was calleiBaptist Town) and Middletown.

"Firmy" as i e was known,built the home and raised htwo children there, He later solthe homestead to Albert Hart,a brother-in-law of the Stllwellsand the Harts made their homethere until 1910, when it was soldto John Long.

The east section of the housewas built by the Stllwells. Thiwas the low celling and beamedrooms that housed the familyfor many years. As the familygrew, the addition waa put ocby the Harts.

The house was sold to Mrand Mrs. John Moran by Casey*!ol the Casey's Agency, realtoiand member of Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing, of R35 and Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet

Retired EducatorsTo Hold Luncheon

LONG BRANCH — The annualspring luncheon and get-togetheiof the Monmouth County RetireEducators Association will takeplace May 2 at 12:30 p.m. herIn the West End Manor Res-taurant Reservations will be ac-cepted through Saturday.

The musical program will feature lyric coloratura ChandraDrummond of Wanamassa andmetio soprano Dorothea Holmes,Ocean Grove.

This is the last meeting of thseason for the group. Bus trip:will be announced.

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OMfONFS GreenhousesDEALER HWY. 3S Ibtrwnn HoJtt and MMdlttown) HOLMDEL

1967 Woriton Series'Will Start Nest Week

200-YEAR-OLD home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Grove Thacker on the eatt tide of

Middletown Rd., Holmdel, hat been told to Mr. and M n , John B. Moran o f Matawan

Township by Casey's Agency, Hazlet.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Theecreation Committee has an-

nounced that the first produc-on in the Horizon Series for 1667ill be a variety show to be pre-

sented Thursday, Friday and Sat-rday, April 27, 28 and 29 in the

Jnlon Avenue School. 'This year the program is be-

ing Jointly headed by Don Brennan and Jim Carl, who per-ormed with the Horizon PlayersIn the past.

The first offering is "New Horl-inn Showcase '67." Comedysketches and musical numbersby soloists and groups will be

resented. Mr. Brennan, Mr. Carlr Marie Applegate may be con-

tacted for tickets.The Horizon Playhouse pro-

gram was begun in the sum-

Civic Chorus Casts SelectedRUMSON - Frederick Lou-

don, president of Monmouth Civ-ic Chorus, has announced thecasts for two productions to bepresented in concert May 5 and6 at 8:30 p.m. in Rumson-FalrHaven Regional High School.

Mrs. Thomas Jerman of Mld-dletown, a veteran of chorus pro-ductions, will be soloist in Nor-man Dello Jolo's cantata, "Songof Affirmation," which will befirst on the program. RobertWayman, who directs the N.J.Academy of Dramatic Arts inFair Haven, will be narrator.

Lloyd Grosse of Middletownwill make his chorus debut asDaniel Webster in DouglasMoore's folk opera, "The Deviland Daniel Webster." He hasplayed leading roles with theMontclair Operetta Club and theVerona-Cedar Grove ShowcasePlayers, and recently appearedas Beppo in a Manmouth Con-servatory production of "Rita."He is an English teacher at Rum-son-Fair Haven.

Also appearing in the Mooreopera will be Richard Morrisof New Shrewsbury, as the voiceof Miser Stevens; Mr. Loudon asJustice Hawthorne, and CarlBarkalow of Point PleasantBeach as the clerk.

Ronald Clark of Red Bank, abass soloist, will play JabezStone, the New Hampshire farm-

Mrs. Thomas Jerman, Lloyd Grosse

er who sells his soul to the devil. Charles Roberts of" OakhurstHis wife will be played by so-prano Phyllis Fredericks of ColtsNeck.

Mr. Scratch, the devil disguisedas a Boston lawyer, will "fieplayed by Philip Deputy of Free-hold. Samuel Harvey of Fair Ha-ven, a charter member of thechorus, will play the part of thefiddler.

The panel of jurors will include

Foes Chided By BeekmanOCEAN TOWNSHIP — Council-

man John W. Beekman yesterdaychlded his political opponents inthe May election for becomingaware of the township's problemsonly at election time;

"I would like to complimentour opponents on joining the

Fashions DisplayedAt Cord Party

HIGHLANDS — Approximatelyd65 persons

party andattended the cardfashion show spon

dpy psored recently by the HighlandsFire Department Auxiliary in thetire house.

Mrs. Charles Kiiiney, generalchairman, was assisted by Mrs.Charles Quast, Mrs. tfilbertVentimiglia and Mr. Victor Ros-setti, co-chairmen.

Fashions were presented byMw. Viola Noran, proprietor ofthe Colonial Dress Shop. Mrs.Sivert Walstrom, an auxiliarymember was commentator.

Members of the auxiliary whomodeled wore Mrs, George Con-nell, auxiliary president, Mrs.Klwwy, Mrs. Albert Lynn, andMrs. Joseph Ciarnecki,' Mrs.James T. White, Mrs. Donald A.Konnek. and Mrs Walstrom.

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ranks of the informed," he said."It appears they are now dis-covering the pollution and septictank problems that the rest ofUie community has been awareof for the past several years."

Mr. Beekman, who Is runningunder the banner of the Commit-tee lor Continued Progress, con-tinued:

"Of course, if they had at-tended our council meetings, readour quarterly reports or evenscanned the local newspapers,they would also be aware thatthese problems are being cor-rected and their troubles willsoon be over."

The administration, he said,has remedied much of the DealLake pollution by arranging withAsbury Park to. handle the sew-erage of Colonial Terrace. TheSewerage Authority, he noted,was also the product of the pres-ent administration.

Paul Sanders of Freehold, Dupr<Jones of Fort Monmouth, ArthuiRyan of Long Branch, Mr. Mor-ris, Francis Branin of AtlanticHighlands, Robert Ebner of Oak-hurst, James Kelly of Belford,George Gordon of Eatontown,Patrick McCall of MatawanJames Parker of Bay Head antMr. Harvey. .

There will be singers anddancers portraying the towns-people of Cross Corners, N.H.,and a full symphony orchesticwill be under the directionMurray Glass, director of tinLakewood Symphony.

Col. Tarasko,Tells of VietAir Action

FORT MONMOUTH - Col.Frank E. Tarasko, senior AirForce representative at the ArmySignal Center and School, ad-dressed personnel of the 9259thAir Reserve Squadron at theunit's April Commander's Call.Hig presentation concerned theduties and functions of forwardair controllers in supportingAvmy field operations.

The Colonel described the ac-tivities of tactical air controlparties assigned to Army di-vision and the work of forwardair controllers who serve in thefield with A m y battalions. Thesecontrollers' "are equipped . Withradio, equipment to provide directcontact with attacking aircraftalter an air strike request hasbeen made through the air re-quest net,

Col. Tarasko discussed ActualAir Force operations in Vietnamin support of the Army's FirstCalvary Division, and said thatone surprise feature of the elrwar in Vietnam was tfie fact thatall air strikes must have theprior approval of local provin-cial chiefs.

Col. Tarasko is a 25-year AirForce veteran and holds severalmajor decorations.

Freehold AuxiliaryRe-Elects President

FREEHOLD — Mrs. BeuiahStrickland was re-elected presi-dent of the Veterans of Foreignyint Auxiliary- at a meeting intlie Knights of Columbus home.

Also elected were Mrs. StevenShwabla,, senior vice president;Mrs. Michael Zarnowski, juniorvice president; Mrs. FrancesAyres, chaplain; Mrs, LillianHlbbs, guard; Mrs. Gus Frank,conductress, and Mrs. JosephMarazita, treasurer. InstallationWlU bt kald in May.

THE DAILY MGISTER Fri&y, April 21, 1967-9

5 PenalizedIn Freehold

FREEHOLD - Sonla Ayala,30 Hudson St., was fined $100 byMagistrate Alexander LuvdiukWednesday night on charges oshoplifting two girdles worth $4.16 from Diskay's, East Main St.here.

Willie Jackson, 92 Center St.,was fined $25 for assaulting Mar-;uerite Parrish, 1 First St.Robert J. Carcheslo, Tayto

Mills Rd., Englishtown, was fined$25 for speeding 55 miles an houin a 35-mile zone.

William Last, 9 Institute St.,waa fined $15 for leaving thescene of an accident.

Matha J. Holdby, Jamesburg,was sentenced to six days in thecounty jail in default of a $30fine for charges of speeding 6miles an hour in a 25-mile zone

Bar LicenseIs Suspended

NEWARK - Joseph P. lordi,director of the state Division <Alcoholic, Beverage Control, haannounced that Doris and Ed1

Picnic Beach, Allen St., Highlands, has pleaded guilty to echarge of allowing on its prem-ises Jan. 26 a bottled alcoholicbeverage, bearing a label nottruly describing its contents.

Mr. Lordl has ordered the es-tablishment's plenary retail con-sumption license suspended foi10 days, with remission of flvidays for the plea entered, lea\Ing a net suspension of five days,The Suspension witt t»gin Mon-day at 2 a.m. and end Saturdaat 2 a.m.

ler pf IMS when three produc-ons were added to the theater

vorkshop 'project under way. In.906, "South Pacific" was staled

the spring, and three moreihows were given that summer.

Drivers AskedFor Red Cross

SHREWSBURY - Paul Hunts-man, transportation unit chair-man, for the Monmouth CountyRed Cross chapter, reports thatmore volunteer drivers are need-ed urgently to transport out-

atients to hospital clinics forireatment and diagnosis. Unlesst least 10 more men or womenre enlisted to drive Red Cross

,'ehicles the service may have to>e curtailed, he said.

For more than 25 years, theihapter'g station wagons, manned>y volunteer driven, have beenarrying patients to and from

diagnostic and treatment centersIn the County and to VeteransHospitals In other parts of thetate and to New York City. Onlyhe shortage of drivers prevents

Che Red Cross extending thisservice to all ailing people whoqualify.

Particularly needed, because ofthe inadequacy of public trans-portation from the western partof the county to the shore area,where most of the medical fa-cilities are located, are driversfrom that area,

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50™ H BRAVELY ANNIVERSARY ft 1917-1967

April ZL, 1967 THE DAILY HEGISTE8

Coits Neck Man Marries TeacherNUTLEY — The marriage of

Miss Diane Marie McGinley,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcGinley, here,George Margerum,

to StanleyHorse Shoe

Ct., Colts Neck, was solemnizedSaturday here in St. Mary's Cath-olic Church. He is the son ofMrs. Robert Hayden, Colts Neck,and the late Stanley Margerum.

Rev. John Colding officiated atthe ceremony after which a re-ception was held at the RichfieldCaterers, Verona.

The bride's gown wasrow cage of pointy white Guipurelace on English net fashionedwith a high jewel neckline. Herfloor-length veil was scatteredwith matching lace, with Spanishtype headpiece.

Miss Ruth Chiang, Nutley, wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaids were

Misses Elizabeth Potkay,East Hartford, Conn., and AnnLombard!, Huntingdon, L.I.

David Munson, East Hartford,

boken. ts a candidate for a mas-ter's degree at Fairlelgh Dickin-son University. A member of ChiPsi fraternity, Mr. Margerum iswith Bendix Corporation, Eaton-town.

On their return from ading trip to Jamaica, BWI, thecouple will make their home inEatontown.

Conn., was best man. Usherswere Norman Stoltzenberg,

Harmony PTAMeets Monday

MIDDLETOWN — RichardChrist of New Monmouth, who ispresently working in educationalresearch at Fort Monmouth, willbe the guest speaker at a meet-ing of the Harmony School PTAMonday at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Christwill speak on programmed learn-ing and computerized instruction.

Election of officers will takeplace during this meeting. Thefollowing slate has been present

tic, Conn.,Eatontown.

and George Long,

Miss Kathleen M. Froelich Miss Annette C. Cotter Miss Mary E. Osboru Miss Angela L. Caprio

Brides-to-Be Announce Wedcling Plans

Mrs. Stanley G. Margerum(The former Diane McGinley)

The bride, a graduate of Nut-High School and Annhurst

College, South Woodstock, Conn.,K a teacher in the Nutley PublicSchool system.

Mr. Margerum, a graduate ofRed Bank High School and Ste-ven Institute of Technology, Ho-

Ann Landers

Animal LoverDear Ann Landers: Recently

you made the statement thatpeople who treat animals asif they were humans ought toliave their heads examined. Ihave lived among both animalsand people for a good longtime and I am in favor of treat-Ing animals BETTER thanpeople simply because they de-serve it.

When I was a young woman,I had the ridiculous notion thatany husband was better thannone, so/like a fool, I mar-ried the first man who askedme. To my everlasting credit.I recognized my mistake earlyand got rid of the lying, cheat-ing tyrant. I am presently en-joying the companionship of acat.

Now I am a queen in myhome instead of an unpaid ser-vant." I get affection when Iwant it and if I wish to beleft alone, I need make noapologies. My cat is far moreconsiderate and loyal than thatheel who swore before God andman to cherish me 'til deathdo us part.

Did you hear of the old maidwho said she didn't need ahusband because she had a par-rot who swore, a fish who drankand a cat who stayed out allnight? Well, I'm with her.- CONTENT

Dear Con: Any woman whoholds such a rock-bottom opin-ion of men should do some nicefellow a favor and stay singlethe rest of her life.

Dear Ann Landers: I am the(ramp that "Mrs. Betrayed"wrote to complain about. Everyword she said is true. Herdescription of me was perfect.And, I might add, her descrip-tion of herself was perfect,too.

She is indeed attractive, well-groomed, well-educated, a finehostess and she comes from avery distinguished family. Ihave no education to speakof and I am not beautiful. Idon't know beans about enter-taining company, and my familyis from nowhere.

So, the question I'd like toask "Mrs. Betrayed" is this:Why would a man who is mar-

ried to such a wonderful wom-an spend time with a tramp likeme? - DUMB BELLA

Dear Bella: Because she'sthere.

ed: Mrs. Joseph Melicf, for presi-dent; George Lane, principal,honorary vice president; Mrs.Roy Bradbury, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Francis Severa,second vice president; Mrs. H.Gerard Kunze, recording secre-tary; Mrs. William Ulrich, cor-responding secretary, and Her-bert Gottlieb, treasurer. Nomina-tions from the floor also will beaccepted.

Registration for kindergartenchildren for the 1967-68 schoolterm will be May 18 and 19.Children who will be five yearsold by midnight Sept 30 areeligible.

Dear Ann Landers: I am sickat heart as I write this letter.I read this morning where threesmall children suffocated todeath in unused refrigerators.The.fear and anxiety sufferedby those little ones before theydied is too horrible to contem-plate. And it was so needless!

Several yeara ago I remem-ber reading a letter in yourcolumn about this sort of care-lessness on the part of mothers.You suggested the doors of Dieold ice boxes and refrigeratorsbe removed. I'd iike to im-prove on your advice if youwill permit it.

Please tell mothers to askthe movers to place the oldrefrigerators with the doors to-ward the wall. This requiresno time or energy, and the chil-dren are protected against pos-sible tragedy.

Thank you, In advance forpublishing my letter. — CON-CERNED GRANDMOTHER

Dear Gran: I still recom-mend removing the doors. ButI am going to address an addi-tional plea to furniture moversthe world over — wherever youmay be.

Please tack this column upin the garage, the wash room,the warehouse, wherever youthink it will get the greatestexposure. The simple act ofplacing the old unused refrig-erator with the doors towardthe wall could save hundredsof lives.

NEW MONMOUTH-Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.James Froelich, 22 Alimar Dr.,of the engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Kathleen MargaretFroelich, to Arthur GeorgeSmith. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Smith, 56 MonmouthPkwy., Monmouth Beach.

Miss Froelich, a graduate ofMater Dei High School here, isattending Katharine GibbsSchool, New York City.

Mr. Smith, an alumnus of Hen-ry Hudson Regional High School,is attending Ocean County Col-lege and formerly attended the

Cake Sale SetFor May 13

PORTAUPECK — The LadiesAuxiliary of the Forta^ipeckChemical Hose Company willhave a cake sale May 1J at theBranchport Market, BranchpointAve., Long Branch, beginning at9 a.m. Mrs. George Sperling ischairman of ttie event. Membersare donating homemade cakespies and cookies.

In other business at last week'smeeting, the auxiliary madeplans for the annual June dinner.Mrs. Richard Gallo was namedchairman, assisted by Mrs. BartBoyle, Mrs. William MacSrudyand Mrs. William Schoneyeld.

Mrs. Sperling, 93 Herbert PI.,is in charge of reservations for

University of South Carolina.

VALLEJO, Calif. — Announce-ment is made by Leon Cotter ofthis place, of the engagetnent of announce the engagement ofhis daughter, Miss Annette C.Goiter, to Airman 3/C ThomasJohn McGrath, U.S. Air Force.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. McGrath, 184 ReidsHill Rd., Marlboro, N.J. •

A June 25 wedding is planned.Miss Cotter is attending Solono

(Calif.) Junior College.Airman McGrath, who is sta-

tioned at Travis Air Force Basein California, attended MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch, N.J.,and was graduated from RCA In-stitute, New York City.

HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs Win-ton S. Osborn, 212 Middle Rd.,

their daughter. Miss Mary Eliza-beth Osborn, to Frederick J. Ho-ban Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick J. Hoban, 59 LynnBlvd.

Miss Osborn, a 19(5 graduateof Raritan Township High Schoolis attending Concord College,Athens, W. Va.

Mr, Hoban, who was graduatedfrom Raritan Township HighSchool in 1963, attended ConcordCollege. He is employed by RedStar Express Lines as a salesrepresentative.

HAZLET — Announcement Ismade by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.Caprio, 5 Carrie Dr., of the engagement of their daughter, MissAngela Lynn Caprio, to RichardAnthony Maida, son of Mr. andMrs. John Maida, 85 WashingtonSt., Red Bank.

Miss Caprio, a graduate ofRaritan Township High Schoolis employed at the Naval Am-munition Depot at Earle.

Mr. Maida, who was graduatedfrom Red Bank High School, isemployed by the New JerseyHighway Authority, GardenState Parkway, Woodbridge.

a bus trip to the Bronx Zoo

60 persons attended the.ecent Tricky Tray party heldby the auxiliary in the fire house,

June 3.Some

Miss Shirley Ann Ruck

PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. andMrs. Jean P. Ruck, 5 Walad;

Want to say "no" to drinkingwithout your buddies puttingyou down? Get cued in. Writefor "Booze and You — ForTeen-Agers Only," by AnnLanders. Send 35 cents in coinand a long, self-addressed,envelope with your request.

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you with your problem.Send them to her in care o(this newspaper, enclosing aself-addressed, stamped enve-lope.

Murvg InfantIs Christened

MATAWAN — AlexanderLeonid Murog, Infant son of Mr.and Mrs. Leonid Murog, York,Pa., was christened in St. Peterand Paul Greek Or&odoxChurch, South River. A recep-tion followed in Scback's Hall,South River.

Mrs. Murog is the formerSusan Dominy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Dominy, 24V4Little Sts., Matawan.

The child was born Jan. 28

Ave., have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Mis.Shirley Ann Ruck, to Neil D.Johnson, Hillcrest Rd., Holmdel.

Mr. Johnson is the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Walter John-son of New Haven, Conn.

An Oct. 14 wedding is plannedMiss Ruck is a graduate of Red

Bank Catholic High School. Em-ployed at Bell Telephone Labo-ratories, Holmdel, she attendsMonmouth College, West LongBranch.

Mr. Johnson, who served fouryears in the U. S. Marine Corps,is an alumnus of Hartford Tech-nical Institute, Hartford, Conn.,where he received an associatedegree in electrical engineeringHe is a technical aide at Bell

in the York Hospital, York, Pa. Telephone Laboratories.

i

Miss Sally Ann Sklar

RUMSON—Dr. and Mrs. DavidE. Sklar announced the engage-ment of their daughter. MissSally Ann Sklar, to William DavidWeisman, son of Mrs. Max Weis-man, 23 Circle Dr., and the lateMr. Weisman, at a dinner partySunday in their home on Aufd-wood La.

Miss Sklar, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, is a junior majoring ineducation at Monmouth College,West Long Branch.

Mrs. Weisman, a senior atMonmouth College where he ismajoring in accounting, is analumnus of Red Bank HighIchool. He is employed as a ju-

nior accountant with Landis andLandis, Red Bank, and is a member of the College's Blue Grena-diers Drill Team.

Mbs Shannon ML FaBoa

FAIR HAVEN—Announcementis made by Mr. and Mrs. CharlesR. Leutz Jr., 121 Harvard Rd.,of the engagement of their dauglvter, Miss Shannon Marie Fallon,to William J. DiTolla, son of Dr.and Mrs. William J. DiTolla Sr.of Manhasset, N, Y.

An August wedding is plannedMiss Fallon was graduated

from Star of the Sea AcademyLong Branch, and is a junior atMarquette University College ofJournalism, Milwaukee, WiseShe is a member of Theta PhAlpha social sorority.

Mr. DiTolla, a junior at Mar-quette University School of Den-tistry, Milwaukee, is a memberof Psi Omega professional fra-ternity.

Bridal ShowerCOLTS NECK - Miss Peggy

Koechlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Koechlin, Stone HillRd., was given a surprise brid-al shower recently. Miss Koech-lin will become the bride ofWalter J. Anderson Jr., son ofDr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ander-son, Spring Lake, May 27 in theSaint Mary's Catholic Church,Colts Neck.

The shower, hi the home ofMiss Susan Bajcar, was co-hostedby Miss Sharon Hogan, BrickTownship, and Miss Patricia AnnDavies, Freehold.

hurch Guild HoldsSpring Mteting

HAZLET,— L. Earle Winters,field secretary of the church ex-tension committee, New JerseySynod, was the speaker at thespring meeting of the Women's

CHESTNUT HILL BENEFIT — Mrs. Evan Baker, 34 River.

tide Dr., Rumson, chairman of a dostert bridge for the

benefit of ihe Chestnut Hill College Building Fund, pours

the refreshments at a planning session with her aides,

Mrs. David Heenehan, Little Silver, left, and Mrs. Edward

Denine, Little Silver, vice chairman. The event will fake

place Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Mrs. Baker's home, and is

sponsored by ihe Monmouth Chapter Chestnut Hill

College Alumnae Association.

HARRIS CATERERS

CATERINGFOR EVERY OCCASION

• Office Farf"»i• Home FarriM• Wedding Receptions• Ciurch Functions

TWO DINING ROOMSStating 250 and 100 at tktHARBOR RESTAURANTArl. Hlgklandi Yacht tola

291-2404BUFFET tvery Sot. and Sun.ALL YOU CAN EAT - ._. . . -

•SO

Guild for Christian Service oithe Faith Reformed Church,playlet was presented by M aGeorge Marshall and Mrs.George Richards. Organist wasMrs. James Elliott, director ofmusic for the church.

A Christian Family Life Daywill ba held May 7, beginningwith a Communion Breakfast.Both worship services will beconducted by the guild with Mrs,Elliott presenting the sermon'.

Circle chairmen include Mrs.Carlton Jessup, Lydia; Mrs. Wil-liam Beverage, Naomi; Mrs,Richards, Rachel, and Mrs. FredMyers, Ruth.

CAKE SALERED BANK — Junior Wom-

an's Club will hold a- cake saleSaturday at the Llncroft AcmeMarket, Newman Springs Rd., be-ginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. BenjaminDOISOT, Middletown, Is sale chair-

Reach stamp collectors with anad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 foran Ad-Writer today.

Miss Georglanna Helwlg

WEST KEANSBURG-Mr. andMrs. George J. Helwig, 89 ParkAve., announce the engagementof their daughter, Miss Georgian-na Helwig, to John J. Mulvey, 570Palmer Ave., East Keansburg.

Miss Helwig, a graduate ofKeyport High School is employedby the Township of Middletownin the Tax Assessor's office.

Mr. Mulvey, an alumnus ofMiddletown Township HighSchool, is a patrolman in the Mid-dletown Township Police Depart-ment.

CANDY SALELAURENCE HARBOR — The

Laurence Harbor - CliffwoodBeach Babe Ruth League areconducting a candy sale.

Mrs. Patrick Carroll, generachairman, has announced - th

MelvinPkwy.,

E. King, 16Sannounce the engage-

SecretariesNominate

EATONTOWN - Candidatesfor office In the .Monmouth Le-gal Secretaries Association areMrs. Patricia Dent, for presldent; Miss Greta WatklM, vicep/esident; Mrs. Susan Lubetkinrecording secretary; Mrs, CltZizos, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Barbara Wdrtley, treasurerand Mrs. Rosemarie Strong..

Mortimer J. Newman Jr., clerkof the Superior Court of NewJersey; George-A. Brenner, dep-uty clerk of the Superior Courtof New Jersey, and AsburyParkattorney Ascenzio R. AlbareU'were guests at'a recent meetingof the association her* in OldOrchard Country Club.

Fire MarshalTo Speak

MIDDLETOWN — Leonard A.Mack, Monmouth County firemarshal will be guest speaker ata meeting of the Insurant* Wom-en of Monmouth County Tuesdayat 6 p.m. here in The Cobble-stones, Rt. 35. Mr. Mack willillustrate his talk with a film,"Clothes Can Barn."

The week of May Jl-ZT will beobserved as National InsuranceWomen's Week and proclama-tions are being obtained frommayors of five shore municipal-ities by the chapter

Anyone engaged in Bis field ofinsurance who is Interested injoining die Monmouth Countygroup is welcome to attend thedinner or mteting at t p.m. Tues-day. • '••-. ,

FAMILY PICNICRED BANK - Cub Pick 97

will hold a pack meeting and fam-ily picnic at Holmdel CountyPark on Longjtreet Rd., Holmdel,Sunday from 1:30 to S pm. Acookout will follow the meeting.

Ready to Hang

Mis« Diane HagL1NCROFT - Mr. and Mrs.

Manor leekhg fer ffeot tpecM afftctTngace- Wait tiw U M M I 7 Tfcta lake a

TAINSmwillMkCtiM.

o ( M |ts» wtorn i l yMr w d i la ear lero*

ment of their daughter, Miss Di- • • « « • *f»»«» «w «"t«ta * • « • •ane King, to Christopher Stang- ~ ~ * v ~ ' ~ - — - • - " — - * -ler Hargett. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Fleetwood M. Har-gett of Springfield, Mo.

An August wedding is planned.The bride-elect, a graduate of

Middletown Township HighSchool, is a sophomore at South-west Missouri State College atSpringfield, where »h« is a finearts major.

Mr. Hargett is a graduate ofGlendale (Mo.) High School andalso attended Southwest Mis-souri State College. He will enterthe Navy in May.

SHREWSIURY4M IROAft ST.CoJ 747-4422

Party to BenefitEvergreens Home

RED BANK — The annualEvergreens Dessert Card Party,sponsored by the Woman's Guildof Trinity Episcopal Church, willtake place Tuesday in the parishhall, White St., at 1 p.m.

The Evergreens is the Episco-pal Home for the Aged In theDiocese of New Jersey. It Is lo-cated at Moorestown and offersaccommodation to those who arecommunicants of the church inthis diocese. Evergreens is sup-ported entirely by contributions.

Mrs. Virginia LaMarche andMrs., Melvin Decker, co-chairmenof the event, announce that allproceeds will go directly to thehome.

BENEFIT LUNCHEONMATAWAN — A luncheon and

fashion show will he held tomor-row in the Manasquan RiverGolf Club by the Matawan Wom-an's Club, Junior Woman's Cluband Evening Membership De-partment. Funds will be used forthe upkeep of the clubhouse on

adtson St. .

REGISTER NOW

Youngsters Love toTake Dance LessonsIt opens, up a whole newworld to them. Give thispleasure to your child. See tu.

UAH MAUERSCHOOL OF DANCE

PHONI 747-1SM17 I M Frtit Itnat

MO IANI

Call 741-6080 forShop-at-Home Service

teamMrs.

chairmen: Manzo teamWilliam Loughlin;' recr

ation team, Mrs. Edward Windas, and Mrs. Richard HodnlckyPhillips team, .-Mrs. GeorgDrost; St. Lawrence team, MrsJohn Phillips; and Byrnes teamMrs. Carroll.

Funds realized will be used fo:die teams supplies.

CLEARANCE SALEE1NTIRE STOCK

30% —50% offGift*—Jewelry—Christmas Shop

THE BUFFING WHEEL19 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

i :

MILL END SHOPS,137-1 MIOAD ST. MD IANK

Rumson Reading Instituteafter-ichool iupp!em<ntary claitti to

READING - ENGLISH - MATHFirst Gride through college

Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650'

The Ranney School"Full Time Private Scfiool"

f

RUSSELL G, RANNEY—Directorm HOPS 10.. SHRIWSIURY. 641-4777

h

zMtmwrsary Hour Sunday in TrmjxmT R £ H T M N •"" St . Mary's i^R- Mr. tfA Mr* WiHtam A Mnarlr rlitA*. Mr m*A njr» c n n . , , s mr- . n j ur» T**. E7.1«» «,<4 &TRENTpN St. Miry", Xa-

ttedrtl WU be the setting (or theflrrt of two Anniversary Hours,tdb« held Sunday at 3 p.m., hon-orifit couplfs'who are observingthjeir 50th and 25th wedding an-niversaries In 1967. Bishop W.Ahr will present commemorativescrolls, to nearly 500 couples andblest them. •

; Sunday's program will openwith, a welcome from the .Dtoce-•an' Family Life Bureau by its di-rector, Very Rev. Msgr. EdmundW. Kreger, and will be followedby a,renewal of marriage vowsand a sermon by Rev. Joseph G.,Ford of St. Rose of tlma Church,Freehold. Bishop Ahr will then

•address the group and celebrateBenediction. Because of space

, limitations, only couples to whomInvitations have been sent will beadmitted' to the Cathedral.

Among the 50th anniversarycouples to be honored are:

Atlantic Hlghltnds-St. Agnes—Mr. and Mrs.,Anthony Behr,Mr. and MM. Henry Kiechlln and

Mr. tnd Mnr. Wffllam A. Muck.EngHshtown — flat Lady of

Mercy — Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyRosena.

FreehoM-St. Row of lima -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sweeney,Mr. and Mrs. William H. Whiteand Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zabaw-sky.

Long Branch—Holy Trinity -Mr, and Mrs. Alfonso Marsico.

Red Bank — St James — Mr.and Mrs. Harry Jackson.

Silver anniversary couples tobe honored include:

Albury Park - Holy Spirit -Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fraley,Paul Gentile, Joseph J. Kerkes,Frank McGlinchy and NormanMount,

Asbury Park — Our Lady ofMount Carmel — Mr. and Mrs.Albert Callendo and Mr. and Mrs.Salvatore DeRosa.

Asbury Park—St. Peter Claver—Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan.

Colts Neck—St. Mary's — Mr.and Mrs. Arthur J. Rodrigues.

East Keansbucg — St. Cathe-

rlne'g — Mi. *ad Mrs. SamuelCapalbo, Joseph Narze and An-thony SjMBCino.

Ettontown — St. Dorothea's —Of. and Mrs. Charles H. Lan-geler, Mr, aniJ Mrs, Joseph-Con-zajlna, Simon J. Duhon, Theo-dore A. Evert, James F.Finu-cano, Joseph Lupinski, Joseph J.Pollack and Harrison F. Tryon,

Fair Haven — Nativity — Mr.and Mrs. Philip C. Curling, Gib-son J. Makeiy, Frank Perry,James J. Quinn and Edward CRejlly.

Hazlet — St. Benedict'i - Mr.and Mrs. Charles E. Schneiderand Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene J.Skidmore.

Highlands—Our Lady of Perpelnal Help — Mr. and Mn.Charles H. Coughlin and Mr. andMrs. Francis Gilson.

Keyport — St. Joseph's — Mr.and Mrs. James C. Day, JohnGraham, John V. Hinds Jr., Jer-ry Perno and Joseph Sapplo.

Ltacroft-St. Leo the Great —

Services in County ChurchesAtlantic Highlands

EMMANUEL BAPTIST•' • •" Atlantic HllhlinSs

. v W» paster. Rev. Richard Shaw, wi'K*™* H • morning worship hourU 7 * 1 • * • • » « * • evening service

H M T METHODISTAUsntlc Hlgblands

•iH?fn|WL worship wUI ba held alII e.ro. Rev. Harvey E." Vsn Solver

I PJStor.. will ytllclau/Roll i i l l . . „ ' „

.4 IMST PRESBYTERIANAllsntlc Highlands

- Sunday services will be held at 1:3dt.m. and 11 am. wllh Re¥. RichardAnderson offlclitlni.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlanile Highlands

Sunday lervlcea will te held at Ua.m, i The leseon-eermon wlU be OS"Probation After DeaUi."

CENTRAL BAPTISTAUanuo Highland* '

Sunder services wiu be at 11 a.n

Colts NeckBirORHSDColu Neck

The kinder itrvlct will fee at »:80and 11 a.m. Rev. Jamei E, Andrewswin Breach. -

r CHURCHHecK

Homing wOnhlp service will b* at t l

f ra. and Evening worahlp service atpm. Ker. Larry Celhoon U the

Blnlster.

EatontownMONHOUTH 0JMTBT

. I b i l k n Baptist- OeavaiUn)• EatonUnrn

Worship services will be held a§:W and t l •a.m. with Rev. M. R.Balre, pastor, speaking on the euM '"Adventurtri o /ral th."

The evening worship service Is atT:» p.m. Rev. lack L. Klnney, as-eoelats pastor, will preach.

ESBrrEmtontown

Th« iiindir ••rvlce will be i t II a.m.wiui Her. Robert w. Reed, putor,•ffldatlnf.

JERDR CHBI9T OFLATTER DAY MINTS

Ofermn). Xalontown

>%mi»s wn] »• the priesthood meettat i t t a-rn. ana It* aacramtnl mtnlnr~«< • ; « p.m. BlihOp JUalnild UCan *1U> oftlclile.'• ••'• !.'.-. UETHOtlin

Eatontawndtr Wonhlp S e n l n win b» •'

a.m wiui Putor WUlUm Jotkt^Bl^ktlar

Fair HavenJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

•ed Hank Cracmatleii(Wisdom Hall)

Fslr Haven. "How Tour life la Affected by An-

tele" will M the sermon subject ofOeorga Alllsn Sunday at ID a.m. .The"WatchUnrer" study will be on 2•amnel HJS, "The Haughty Venusthe Humble?7 at 11 a.m., wllh Ray-Bond Doasrarth presiding, .

FISKCHAPEt. A.M.K.IUr Haven ;

The Sunday service will be at IIa-m. with Rs». fioyd Mack officiating.

CtTJHST CllimTH METHODIST• ; .,. ralr Haven

UMM» Woriblo will be u 11 «.tn.Itev Charles a. Hsnklns, putor, willpreach on "From Anger to Love."

• o i v ooMMiiNiny EPISCOPALFair Haven

Holy Communion will be tt I a.m.Vie 4:30 family service will be Holy

. Communion and aermon by the rector,: Rev. Frederick E. Preuis 3d. The 11

e/elock service will be morning prayerand sermon.

FreeholdGRACE LUTHERAN

Worship etrvice at 8:30 and 11 a.m.Itev. David O. Volk will Breach ~TOod'a Endowment Ptticy,"

n m r rREsnmsRiANrreehold

Homing worship will be at »:50 Inthe new auditorium and et 11 a.m. In

- the Sanctuary. Paetor James R. H<melt will deliver a eerrnon.

HOPE LUTHERAN• , freehold

-Worship aervlces will he at t:30 a.m.,Wllh Kurt Meyer preaching.

HighlandsMINT ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL

HlghlatUlluadajr aervlcti will be: Holy Eu-

, ehirlil at • a.m.; tamlly iirvlce at10 a.m. and Ivemonj at 1 p.m. Rev.William D. Lorlnc, vicar, will preach.

rTBST METHOPIIT' - Hlghlaiuia

Jtornlnj worihlp wlU be at 10:15a.m. with the pallor. Rev. William 1.ficCullih oftlclatlnj.

HolmdelH0LMOEL OIIDRCH

Holmdel, The Bunday service will be at 11a.m. with the pastor, Rev. John W.Wtldron, officiating.

Keansburg•T. ANN'S CATHOUO

Keantburgf usday MaasM win I s al T. «, i,

W. U and noon,

. ..'-, . «BST METHODIST•.: •'.?: -•• • • Keaniburg

•usday IITVICM wilt be at B:3fl, »:30a.ro- and at 11 a.m. with Rev, NewtonW., Qrelaer,. paator, speaking

•. .•'!,'•.• ••• . - K e y p o r i •OETMSBMANE. I.I

^ ' , UeyportSunday aervlnes will be at 1:30,

l : « and at 11 a.m.R , JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC

•v,--:-1 - • ' KayporlU u i e i will be at 8:30 and T:30

a.m. and 12:18 p.m. In the church;1:30. 8:45 and 11 a.m. In the school.

: IT. MABVg KPIS0OPAL.Keyport .

lunday servlcsi: Horning Prayer at1:45; a celebration of Holy Communionat •: the family service li at >:1C a.m.There will bt a celetrttlon of HolyCommunion at 11 o'clock. Riv. Henry27 liale Jr., reatar, will officiate.

Little SilverBT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL

. Llllle, Silverlunday' services will ba Holy Corn'

reunion at 8 a m. and Morning Praye;ty Rev. Canon Btutrt F. Oast withsermon by Rev. A. Allen Attenbontugh,nrmer reclor, at 10 a m.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

Worship Mrvlca will it al 11 s.mlev . lanford U Haniy will pres.cn.

Long BranchOOSPEL HALL

Long Branch•ervlcee will be held lunday al 8 30

a m A ootpal Service wUI h" I»Mat T p ra.

IT. JAMES EPISCOPALLong Branch

Low Mass at 8 a.m. Sung Mass andsermon at 10 a.m. Bermon by Rev.Jamea Murcmson Duncan, rector.

riKST BAPTISTLong Branch

The Sunday services will be htld _11 a m. end 7:15 p.m. with PastoiHomer TriculeS officiating. '

ST. LUKE'S METHODISTLong Branch

Tha Sunday service will be at 11 a.m.Rev, J. Courtney Haywsrd will preach.

MarlboroBIBLE rBOTESTANT

Robertavllle -The Sunday lervlce will be at 11

—m. with Rev, Edwin P. Spencerpextor, preaching on "dod'e Garden.'

THE OI.1> BBIGKHEFOBMED CHURCH

Marlborolunday morning aervlce* will be held

at 11 o'clock. Rev. John Hut will

MatawanCROSS OF OLORY LUTHERAN

' MatawanWerihlp aervlcej will be at 8:30 and

11:30 a.m. Rev. Richard A. Weeden,paaUr, will preach oa "He'a Got YouOolng and Coming."

riBST BAPTIST CHUBCHHaUwan

Servlcta will be at P:4S and 11 a.mRev. Dr. Thomu B. McDorraand willbring the meieage.

mtST PRKBBVTERIANUalawan

Worahlp eervlcet at 9:15 and II a.mRev. Cheater A. aallonay will preachon "Trie place or Doubt In Faith."

IT. CLEMENTS CATHOLICHatawan-Marlboro

Sunday Mauea and Holy Comrrhlnlonwill be held at », 9:311 and u a.m. atthe Matawan ~ - . - _J i • - 'he Matawan Grammar School. Rev.loaepb Ruclnikl win officiate. '

MKTHODISTUaUwan

Bundav eervlcea will be at 9:30 and11 a m when Rev, Donald T. Fhllltpl8r, paator, will preach on "FacingDeath."

ntiNinr EPISCOPALMaUwan

Sunday aervlcea wUI be: llatliu andHoly Communion al 7:45 a.m. at thechurch: Holy Eucharilt and Morning'rnyfr at the Ravine Drive School at

i:15 am., morning prayer and nrmonat Church at 11 a.m. Rev. Carroll BHall, rector, will officiate.

MiddletownBEFORMED

Mlddltlon-nThe Sunday aervlca will be held at

11 a.m. Rev. Earl D. Compton, mlnliter will preach on "The Little TblniIn Life."

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERANHoltndel-Mlddletown

.The Sunday eervtce will be held at0:45 a.m. at the Thompaon School,

Mlddletoirn. Rev. George J. Frank Jr.will preach.

KING o r KINGS LUTHERANMiddletown

Sunday aervlcea will be at 8 and19:49 a.m. wllh Rev. William E, Coxpreaching at both aervlcei.

METHODISTMiddletown

Common Worahlp Service at 10 a.m.at the Nutawamp School. Rev. WayneConrad will preach on "The Dramaof Worahlp! The Mood of Affirmation."

riRST SPIRITUAL OF DIVINE ROSEBeirord

The Sunday aervlce will be held at8:U p.m. with Itev. Phoebe Caller,pajtor. officiating.

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTISTNew Monmnuth

Sunday aervlcoa will be heM at0:43 a.m. and at T p.m. Dr. WalterI. Davla will be the speaker. The Paul

Carlaon story, a colored dim, will beahown at 7 p.m.

CHRIST CHURCH: Middletown

Bervlcee will be Holy Communionit 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m.

IT. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPALBelford

Bunday gervlceg will be Matlna atr:40, Holy lucbarlst and aermon ati. and Sung Bucharlat and aermon atl:39 a.m. Rev. Ralph Edward! will

preach.

METHODISTBelford

"Tbe Sunday lervlce will be at 11a.m. Rev. W. Howard Manhall willofficiate.

OLD FIRST CHURCHAmerican BaptliC Convention

Deltes Church of CkrlitMiddletown

The Sunday aarvlce will be at U•jn. when Rev. R, Webb Leonard willjellver a aermon. .

WESTMINSTER PRESB1TERIANMiddletown

Bunday lervlcei-wlll be at 8, 9:15 and10:4S a.m. with Rev. Harlan c. Durfee,paator, preaching on "Voices of In-vitation,''

tlRST UNITARIAN Or MONMOUTHCOUNTYLlnoroft

The Bunday aervice will be held at10:30' a.m. Rev. Harold ft. Dean willspeak on "The paiiover 'Plot — Is ItPlauilble?" •

UNITED PREgBVTERtANLtncrplt

The Bunday service wilt be at 10:30a.m. with Rev. Oeorge Wataon oftlclal'Inf. . .

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALN»ve»lnk

Sunday services will be: 8 a.m. HolyCommunion: 0:30 a.m. family serviceand church ichoolf 11 a.m. Holjr Com.

mnlon with sermon by the rector,Itv. H. R. Boremen.

< LEONARDO BAPTISTLeonardo

The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m.Rov. William1 Carr will preach on"That The World Mljht Know." Theevening lervlce will be at 7:30.

New ShrewsburyREFORMED

New Bhrewaburylunday aervlces will be at 9:30 atioj

,0:S0 a.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rottenbetawill preaoh on "Varletlea o( Kellron.Bxpresilon:"

LUTHER MEMORIAL LCTHERAN<MU»onrt Synod)New BhrewHhury

The Sunday mornlni service willbe at 10 30 a.m. Rev. Louis c. Meyerwill preaoh on "The Peaoimakeri"

OceanportCALVARY BAPTIST

Ocean portThe Sunday service will be at 11 a.m.

Rev. Bruce Harrison will be guestspeaker. The evening service will be at7:30.

Old BridgeLUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD

Oil BridgeFamily Bible hour will be Sunday

at 9:15 a.m. Worship service willbe at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harley E,Meyer will officiate.

Old BridgeSunday Masi will be at S:30, 7:30,

8:45, 10, 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m.Rev. Bernard A. Coen will officiate.

CROSS OP GLORtf LUTHERANOld Bridge

Tba Bunday service will be st 10:30a.m. Rev. Richard A. Weeden wllpreach.

Raritan TownshipFAITH REFORMED

1 Hazletlunday services will be held at 8: SO

and 11 a.mv Rev. Theodore C. Mullerwill preach on "Spiritual 'Nourishment(or the Risen Lite.'1

BIBLE BAPTlst' .Hazlet

Sunday services wtu be field at 11a.m. and at 7 p.m. Rev. George J.Ellott, pastor, will preach at both ser-vices.

' ST. JOHN'S MKTHODISTHazlet

Sunday services will be held at 9:30-ind' 11 a.m. wtien a sermon will begiven by Rev. Norman R. Riley, pajtoron "Removing Barriers.'"

Red BankBAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday services will ba Prayer Ser-vice at 0:30 a.m. and at 11 a.m. isermon by the paitor. Rev. Stanley BMugrldge on. "Cheer Up. My Son."Evening service at 7:30 p.m. RevUogrldiEe will speak on "The Honor olOod'i call."

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERed Bank

The Sunday service will be al 11a.m.

BOLT TRINfTTEVANOEL1OAL LUTHERAN

Red BankBunday services will be held at 9:15

and u a.m. with Rev. Harold Horn-berger, pastor, officiating .

' ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday Mssiei will be celebrated atr, a, ». 10, 11 a.m. and noon wllhHsgr. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo, paitor, of-ficiating.

A.M.E. ZIONRed Bank

The Sunday service will be at 11m. The sermon will be delivered by

Rev. Thomas H. Coursey, pastor.

ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIANEASTERN ORTHODOX

Red BankThe Baturday v service will be held

at 7 p.m. and Sunday's Divine Liturgywill be at 10 a.m. with Rev. StephenLolJ«|o officiating.

ST.* THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

The Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. SungHoly Eucharist said 9 a.m. Sung Eu-ctarlit ' and sermon . 0:30 a-m. Rev.Earl B. Scott will deliver the sermon.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

Bunday services will be Holy Eucha-rist st 8: Morning Prayer at 9:15 andMorning Prayer andJiermon at 11 a.m.Rev. Canon Charles' H. Best will of-ficiate.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRed Bank

Worship services will be at 9 andII a.m. wltn ttev. Dr. Charles 8. Web-ster preaching on the thume "' ~ula for Victorious Living."

OIlUHCn OF CHRISTRed Bank

Sunday aervlces will he at 11 a.m.The evening service will be at 0:30p.m. A film on family worship will beahown.. '

FIRST METHODISTRed Bank

Services of Worship at 0:30 and U :0Oa.m. Service of Holy Communion atR:30'a.m, In Squire Chupel. ReverendEdward B. Cheney will preach on"The Life Of Ood's Choien.'r

Rumson

QakhurstrUtBT METHODIST

I OskharitOarvlcei at • : « and 11 a.'m. Rev.

(oho t. Hater, Jr wll preaoh on•Unity at What PrlolT"

ST. OEOROE'S-BV-THE-RIVEREPISCOPAL

Rumion

Bunday servlcei will be Holy Com-munion at 8, morning prayer at 9:MLFKI u a.m. 8ermons by Rev. O, P.

Melllck Belshaw, rector. >

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRumion

Services will be held at 9:30 and 11a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Coule, Jr., pas-tor, will preach on "A Song ol Confi-dence."

Sea BrightIT. LUKE'S A.M.E.

Bei BrightThe Sunday service will be at 1 p.m.

when Rev. Floyd N. Black wilt preaoh.

ShrewsburyFIRST ASSEMBLY o r GOD

. 'ShrewsburyWorship service will be at 11 a.m.

Bvangellitle Service at 1 p.m. Bev.Oeorse Butkln will Speak at bothervlces.

PRESBYTERIAN, 'Shrewsbury

Sunday services win be at 9:30 and11 a.m. Rev. Ranald Albury will de*liver tha aermon. .

CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Bunday services will be Holy Bu-chariit at 8 and morning prayer at9 and 11:15 a.m. Rev. Ronald a. Al-bury will ofllclate at the 8 a.m. ser-vice. Rev. Jamei R. Bteele will preaohat the other two aervlces,

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDSShrewsbury

Sunday meeting Is held at 11 a.m.

Union BeachORAOE METHODIST

Worship services will be held at 9:30and 11 a.m. Riv. franklin K. Birdwill officiate.

, West Long BranchREFORMATION LUTHERAN

West Long BranchSunday urvlms win be held at B-15

grid a am. Riv. W. Robert Oiwaldwill preach at both aervlces.

Mr. *M Mrs. Leo Kaley and Mranil Mr». Roy Mesiinger. •'

Long Branch — Hoi; Trinity —Mr.'and Mrs./John Azzarettn,Fred J. Bruno ' Sr., • AnthonyD'Apolito, Philip Dohme, .Edward Foring, Clarence Golem-biewski, Louis Piscitelli aniFrank Scarlata.

New Monmouth — St. Mary's—Mr. and Mrs. Kennetiu Hocknai)d.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahai

Raritan — St. Ann's — Mr. arvlMrs, Salvatore Amorosa, Frtderick Corona, George Gara, Abert J. Harabin, Maurice Lipoma, Francis Malloy, Joseph San-sone and Daniel Verci,

Raritan — St. Bernard's — Mr.and Mrs. Harold Barke, JosephDudkowski, Frank Graybar, Ed-ward W. Wagner and EugeneZegar.

Red Bank — St. James — Mr.and Mrs. William J. Kane andMr. and Mrs. Leo F. O'Connor.

Rumsqn—Holy Cross—Dr. andMrs. Carl Bunn, Mr. and MrsRalph P. Jannarone and Mr. andMrs. William Keeler.

West Long Branch - St. Jer-ome's—Mr^ and Mrs. John C.Adams, Henry F. Burkhard, Rob-bert A. Schulz and Anthony RSiracusano.

The Second Anniversary Hourwill be held on May 7 at 3 p.m.at the cathedral. Invitations willbe mailed to nearly 500 morecouples.

Church NotesTO HEAR POLICEMAN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Patrolman Richard Davis willspeak to the young people ofthe First Presbyterian ChurchSunday at 7:30 p.m. His topicwill be "Kids and Cars."

DINNER WEDNESDAYKEANSBURG—The annual din-

ner of Court St. Ann, CatholicDaughters of America, will beWednesday in Cedar Inn, High-lands, with Mrs, Raymond Reanyas chairman,

HAVE DINNERNEW SHREWSBURY - The

Women's Guild for Christian Ser-vice of the Reformed Church re-cently held a birthday dinner forits members. Mrs. Clayton God-dard and Mrs. Ellwood HendricksJr. were co-hostesses.

Plans were made for a rum-mage sale at the church, 62 HanceAve., Saturday, April 29. Mrs.Charles Mitchell and Miss EstherCrelin will be co-chairmen.

PREPARE DINNERMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The

boys of the Senior Luther Leagueof Cross • of Glory LutheranChurch recently prepared a tur-key dinner for league girls.

Following tlie dinner, theeague hosted a dance for the

Senior Luther Leagues of Mes-siah Lutheran Church, Sayreville,and Ho:y Trinity Evangeli-cal Lutheran Church, Red Bank.Music was provided by theMystique teen band. Some 70young people attended.

PLAN TRAININGMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — At

a recent meeting of the ChristianEducation Committee of Cross ofGlory Lutheran Church, KennethRobinson and Mrs. David Lett-ney, area school teachers, sug-gested a long-range training program for church Sunday schoolteachers.

The plan is designed to equipteachers to meet the growing ed-ucational needs of the congrega-tion.

A committee consisting of Rev.Richard A. Weeden, pastor; Wil-liam Agnoli, Sunday school su-perintendent, and Mr, Robinsonand Mrs. Lettney will develop ateachers' training schedule forpresentation at the next meetingWednesday, May 3 at 8 p.m,

Rev. Donald L. Biggs

To InstallNew PastorAt Luther

NEW SHREWSBURY - Rev.Donald L. Biggs will be installedas pastor of Luther MemorialChurch at services at 8 o'clocktonight in the church. PastorFrank Jorcke of^ Prince ofPeace Lutheran Church, HowellTownship, will be principalspeaker.

Also participating in the in-stallation service will be PaatorVictor G. Alters, •executive sec-retary of missions for the Atlan-tic District of the - LutheranChurch-Missouri Synod.

A graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., Rev. Biggscomes to his new congregationfrom Epiphany Lutheran ChurchPenn Hills, Pa.

Rev, and Mrs. Biggs and theirtwo Children will take up resi-dence in the newly refurbishedparsonage at 57 Parmly Rd. Theparsonage had been vacant sincelast October'and was redecorat-ed and remodeled by membersOf the congregation, who donatedmore than 300 hours of time tothe project.

Rev. Biggs will attend the Atlantic District Pastoral Confer-ence of New Jersey Mondaythrough Wednesday in PointPleasant,Beach, Featured at theconference will be a panel dis-cussion on "The Future of theChristian School."

U.S. CrantIs Awarded

WASHINGTON — A federalproject to train 24 unemployedor underemployed persons aselectronics mechanics will beconducted at the Buck Engineer-ing Co., Wall Township, N. JFederal funds totaling $5,075 havebeen allocated for the 40-weektraining- period.

Another project to train 20 per-sona as refrigeration mechanichelpers will be conducted at theSalem County Technical InstiJ

tute, Penn Grove, N. J. Federalfunds approved for that'programtotal $53,243.'

Both programs will be con-ducted under the Manpower De-velopment and Training Act whichis administered jointly by the De-partments of Labor and Health,Education and Welfare.

Celebrates BirthdaySPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

Mrs! Walton Tilton, HomesteadAve., was hostess April 9 at aparty celebrating her birthdayin her home.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Pittinger, Spring LakeHeights; Mr. and Mrs. JohnLelivelt and sons John and Pat-rick, Neptune; Mr. and Mrs.Fred Cook and Bon Gerald Cook,Naveslnk; Mrs, Margaret Cookand daughters Maureen andSusan Cook, Red Bank; Mr. andMrs. William Cook and son Law-rence Cook, Fair Haven and MilsDorothy Erxleben, Rumson.

THE DAILY REGISTERFriday, April 21, 1967-H

Education of CatholicsLecture Topic Tonight

EpiscopalRetreat SetFor Scouts

EARLE — Leon Barto of Way-side announced today the Episco-pal Committee on Scouting forthe Monmouth Convocation willconduct a retreat for 'Scouts ofthe Episcopal faith at the NavalAmmunition Depot here from 6p.m. today to 6 p.m. tomorrow.

Mr. Barto, chairman of theEpiscopal committee, announcedthat this year the boys willcamp at the Toponemus camp-site, which was recently con-structed, by the Navy for visitingScouts. '

The theme for this year's re-treat will be "For God and Coun-try.'' This theme along with thediscussion groups will assistScouts working for their Episco-pal "God and Country Award."

William Hill of Lakewood, whois handling reservations, saidScouts may come without priorreservations but must bring theirown tentage.

Committee Treasurer JosephParadisio, Spring Lake, said theretreat fee would cover the costof three meals Saturday, a handi-craft project, and a neckerchiefslide for every Scout In atten-dance.

Scout activities will be underthe direction of Allen Turner,Highlands, who will be the re-treat scoutmaster. Robert Hop-kins, Middletown, and RobertWichenbach, Freehold, andJames Mershoh, Matawan, willbe assistant scoutmasters.

The religious program will besupervised by Rev. Stanley Wool-ley, Eatontown, Rev. Ronald Al-bury/Shrewsbury, and Rev. Hen-ry Male, Keypprt.

Poster ContestWinners Listed

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Win-ners in.the poster contest psored by the Block Parent Pro-gram of the Woman's Club ofRaritan Township in MiddleRoad School were named by theJudges, Chief William J. Smithof the Raritan Township PoliceDepartment; Mrs. Robert Buroz-ski, art department of thewoman's club, and Miss SusanDix, art teacher In the school.

They are: kindergarten — Mi-chael iBagnell, first; Theresa Mc-Laughlin, second; Karen Karpln-ski, third, and Coleen Cacciarelll,honorable mention.

First and second grades — Wil-liam Polites, first; Neil Trenvaine, second; Joyce Dempseyithird! and Bonnie Mae Pearson,honorable mentioa , • •'

Third and fourth grades —Kathleen Van Houteh, first; MI->chelle Burozski, second; Vir-ginia Pierce, third, and MarcieWeinstock, honorable mention.

Fifth and sixth grades —Valerie Pierce, first; DennisMescall, second; Diane Black-man, third, and Paul Kojlow,honorable mention,

There were more than 1IX) en-tries from pupils in pie township.Winners will compete with othercounty winners. 'The grand prizeis a trip to Washington, D.C.

Church Newg Notes

LINCROFT — Rev. Arthur Mc-Nally of the Passionlst Societywill speak on the Greeley-Rossireport, "The Education of Cath-olic Americans," at ChristianBrothers Academy tonight at 8:30.

The lecture will be sponsoredby the Pius XII Institute forAdult Eduction, a lay group ofthe Trenton Catholic Diocese inthe Red Bank area.

Father McNally is an associateeditor of The Sign magazine.

Peter Rossi and Rev. AndrewGreeley are sociologists in theNational Opinion Research Cen-ter who conducted a survey ofCatholics, age 23 to 57, to de-termine the effects of Catholicschool education.

Muene, historian; Mrs. John May-erskl, treasurer; Mrs. MelvinWillltt, monitor; MM. GeraldineChriaaanto, sentinel; and Mrs.Thomas Gerstenberg, lectur-er. Trustees electer for threeyears are Mrs. Fred Koechlinand Mrs. Ben Cicalese. Mrs. Ar-thur Russo was named to fillthe unexpired two-year term ofMrs. Costigan, who resigned totake the vice regent post. Eleotions will take place in May.

Hostesses were Mrs. WilliamGanley Sr., M,rs. Charles Crlne,Miss Margaret Scanlon and MissMarie Hoey.

ROLL CALL SERVICEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The

48th annual Roll Call Service ofthe First Methodist Church willbe Sunday at 4 p.m. in thechurch with Rev. James M. BoydJr., campus chaplain at DrewUniversity, Madison, speaking on"Famine and Fullness."

The Roll Call Service is a tradition among several churches inthe Bayshore area, originatingabout 1903. The service is designed to express gratitude toGod and loyalty to the church,Everyone is welcome.

SLATE PRESENTEDRED BANK - A slate of of-

ficers was presented at a re-cent meeting of the WesleyanService Guild of the First Meth-odist Church by Mrs. LuellaBradshaw, nominating chairman

Nominated were Mrs. SadieLehman, president; Mrs. ArthurV. Schopp, vice president; MissLorraine Charron, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Emily Lynch, treasurer; Mrs. John J. Carhart, pro-motion; Mrs. James Wallace;spiritual life cultivation chair-man; Mrs. Benjamin'Schott, mis-sionary education and servicechairman; Miss Alta SchoettleChristian social relations chair-man; Miss Doris Smith, supplywork and local church activitieschairman; Mrs. Edgar Cook,membership; Mrs. Harold B. Per-ry and Mrs. Ruth Bettenhausen,hostesses; Mrs. Vincent Smith,co-ordinator, and Mrs. LouellaBradshaw, program materials.

It was announced at the meet-ing that the guild will sponsora trip to Sterling Forest, TuxedoPark, N.Y., May 20.

Herbert Burtis, minister of mu-sic, discussed church music andplayed the organ.

Officers will be Installed at thenext meeting when Mrs. EdwardB. Cheney, wife of the pastor,will be guest speaker. Hostesseswill be Mrs. Lottie Petersoh:

Mrs. Wallace McGregor and MrsRaymond Boyd. „

TO BENEFIT HOMERED BANK — The Woman's

Guild of Trinity Episcopal Churchassisted by the Sewing Group,will' hold a dessert-card partyTuesday at 1 p.m. in the parishhall for the benefit of the Epis-copal -Home for the Aged inMoorestown. Mrs. Virginia La-Marche is chairman, assisted byMrs. Melviri Decker and Mrs.Charles Gotschalk.

, GUEST SPEAKERMATAWAN—Rev. Dr. Thomas

Bruce McDormand, president ofEastern Baptist Theological Sem-inary, Philadelphia,' and East-ern Baptist College, St. Davids,Pa., will be the guest speaker atthe First Baptist Church Sun-day. The church will recognizethe young people who will takepart in both worship serviceswith Dr. McDormand preaching.

EX-PASTOR RETURNSLITTLE SILVER - Rev. A.

Allen Attenborough, former rec-t8r of St. John's EpiscopalChurch, will return to the churchon Sunday to assist and preachme sermon at the 10 a.m. prayerservice. An informal receptionafter the service will honor Rev.and Mrs. Attenborough.

St. John's, formerly a mission,was made a church in 1959, atwhich time Dr. AttenborougH be-came its first rector, He.is nowchaplain of the Rockland StateHospital and (s with the NewYork City Missions Society.

CBA TEACHER SPEAKSMATAWAN — At a recent con*

munion breakfast given by theCardinal Newman Council inMagnolia fnn, Brother BernardTalle, senior English teacher atChristian Brothers Academy, Lin-croft, spoke on "The Joy of Liv-ing." Breakfast was preceded bythe celebration- of Mass in St.Benedict's Catholic Church. BillMatthaey was in charge of ar-rangements.

. WILL HEAR NUNCOLTS NECK - Mrs. Thomas

Gerstenberg, chairman of thecommunion breakfast to be heldby Court Marian, Catholic Daugh-ters of America, June 4 at theColts Neck Inn, announced at arecent meeting that the speakerwill be Sister Miriam Thomas ofthe Benediction School for Ex-ceptional Children, Ridgely, Md.Her topic'will be "Mental Re-tardation;" !

Officers nominated were Mrs.R»y Rogers; grand regent; Mrs.John Bejcar, prophetess; Mrs.William Coitigan, vice regent;,Mrs. Arthur Roflrlgues, finan-cial secretary; Mrs. Granville Le- cher,

TRENTON — Bishop GeorgeW. Ahr of the Trenton Diocesfehas announced the assignmentof Rev. Robert J. Critelll, for-merly of Middletown, as as-sistant at Our Lady of GoodCounsel Catholic Church, Moores-town. Father Critelli's father,John Critelll, and his brother,John Critelli Jr. and his sister,Mrs. William Note, are all resi-dents of Middletown, A graduateof St. Peter's Prep, Jersey City,Father Critelll studied for thepriesthood at Darlington Semi-nary.

COMMUNION BREAKFASTFREEHOLD — Court St. Rose

of Lima, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, will hold its annualcommunion breakfast on May 7in the American House, follow-ing 8 a.m. Mass in St. Rose ofLima Church. Teenage daughterswill be guests of their mothersat the affair. Mrs. William Sweet-man is chairman and Sister Ma-rie Nathaniel of the Catholic Wel-fare Bureau will be guest speak-er. "

The guests entertained at des-sert later that evening, in thechurch. Rev. Mr. Scofleld showed

film entitled, "A'Visit WithJerome Hines."

BREAKFAST SLATEDMATAWAN -The Altar and

Rosary Society of St. Clement'sCatholic Church will hold its an-nual communion breakfast Sun-day, May 7, Immediately aftera special Mass at 8:30 a.m.which will be offered for de-ceased members. Breakfast willbe served in the Don QuixoteInn at 10 a.m. Mrs. Ronald Nun-ziante, chairman, announced tick-ets will be available after massesevery Sunday or from Mrs. FredWaitt, Morganville.

Mrs. Mark Clarkin, chairman,said the installation dinner willbe Thursday, June, at 8 p.m. inthe Don Quixote Inn. Reserva-tions may be made with Mrs.David Raynor, 238 Broad St.

At the May 4 meeting at 8p.m. in Strathmore Lanes, atreasurer will be elected. Mrs.Gerald McCoy and Mrs. WilliamWhelan have been nominated.

Mrs. Ronald Nunziante, 18 Fay-ette Lane, has asked for rum-mage for the next sale, the dateof which will be announced.

DANCE TOMORROWRED BANK — The annual din-

ner-dance of Court St. James,Catholic Daughters of America ofSt. James Church, will be at 7:30p.m. in the Beacon Hill CountryCli b, Middletown. Co-chairmenare Mrs. John Koitowskl andMrs. Edward Bailey. '

PARTY SCHEDULEDNEPTUNE — The annual sum-

me& card party of Holy Inno-cents Catholic Church hasbeen scheduled for July 20 at8 p.m. in Convention Hall, Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. StephenFlicklnger and Mr. and Mrs. E.William Estelle are general chair-men. Rev. James A. Rellly, pas-tor; is honorary chairman,

NURSERY SHOWERFREEHOLD—A nursery show-

er for the babies and childrencared for by the Lutheran Wel-fare Association of New Jerseywill be held today by the Lu-theran Church Women of GraceLutheran Church. The womanwill bring gifts of diapers, sweat-er and cap sets, crib sheetssocks and suits needed'by the as-sociation.

Mrs. Jiiiie Ma'tzlnger, directorof the Family and Child Wel-fare Division, will speak andshow slides of the work beingdone for the children.

Mrs. Paul Meinschein is incharge of the shower with Mrs.Walter Betlow in charge of thekitchen. Mrs. Fred Llthgow willbake a decorated cake for re-freshments.

COMPLETE PLANS

KEYPORTMMembers of CourtSt. Joseph, Catholic Daughters.ofAmerica, completed plans forcoming events at a recent meet-ing.

Mrs. John Sutliff, chairman ofthe local court's annual banquet,announced that the event will beheld in The Bamm Hollow Coun-try Club on May 31.

MISSION FESTIVALHAZLET — Rev. Ivan Dor-

non led a mission festival heldlast weekend at St. John's Meth-odist Church.

A missionary. Rev. Mr. Dor-non conducted a discussion withlocal pastors on modern missionprograms. Sunday he spoker attwo services of his recent ex-perience working. with' Japanesecollege students. '

CAR WASH TOMORROWNEW SHREWSBURY - T h e

Senior Hi Fellowship of the Reformed Church will hold a carwash in the church yard tomor-row from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Afamily potluck supper will takeplace in White Hall Sunday at5:30 p.m. At 6:30, a film, "Daysof Decision," will be shown.

WELCOME MEMBERSOAKHURST — New' members

welcomed into the First Method1st Church recently by Rev. Dr.Johnn D. Blair included Mrs.Minnie Lou Carroll, Miss SusanStockfsh, Mr. and Mrs. DavidGlum and Mr. and Mrs. MartinHuggins. Also welcomed intomembership were 32 members ofthe confirmation class.

COUPLES CLUBNEW MONMOUTH - "Dinner

in the Hat" was the theme ofa recent meeting of the ChristianCouples Club of the Bap-tist Church. Names were drawnfrom a hat at a previous meetingfor hostesses who entertained thaother members at individualhomes for dinner that night. Thehostesses were Rev. and Mrs.Donald Scofield, Mr; and Mrs;Donald Bisgro've, Mr. and Mrs!William Roberts, Mr. arid Mrs.Gene Gulino, Mr. and MrsiCharles Diffenderfer, Mid-dletown; Mr, and Mrs. John Ea-minster, Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs.Rowland Van Cleef, Mr. and'Mrs. Raymond Williamson/andMr. and Mrs. Sterling R»uj-cher, Belford. '

Dr. JoiceIs Elected

NEW YORK-Rev. Dr. ArthurS. Joice of Deal, N. J., has beenelected secretary of the depart-ment of Supporting Services ofthe United Presbyterian Church,U.S.A. He succeeds Lynn Bickett,who resigned to become assistantto the president at Tarkio(Mo.) College.

Announcement of Dr. Jolce'selection was made by Rev. Dr.Theophilus M, Taylor, secretaryof the denomination's GeneralCouncil.

Dr. Joice became associate sec-retary of the Department of Sup-porting Services in August, 1964.He also has served the churchat the national level asSecretary for Special Offeringsand as executive secretary ofthe Building Funds Commission,and as a member of the policy-making bodies of the Departmentof Interpretation and Stewardshipand the Executive and Field Ser-vice Commission. He also was ina pastorate in Shrewsbury, NewJersey.

Dr. Joice is a graduate of Syra-cuse University and the Yale Di-vinity School. He was'an Armychaplain in World War II, andafter the war was executive di-rector of the Council of ReliefAgencies licensed (or operationin Germany.

He is married to the formerLois MacMahon. a graduate ofthe Julliard School ot,Music, whohas performed at' Town Hall,Carnegie- Hall, and the Tangle-wood Music Festival, and withvarious opera companies. TheJoices, who live at 51 Deal Es-planade, have two children, Ericand Cynthia..

Young people need help i n

hittingtliemark

Spiritual perception to seethe leal purpose of life

and moral strength to reach It•— this is the help they need.

(One of the words for sinin the early Bible meant

"tomjssthemaik,")Young people gain a more

accurate aim in life through abetter understanding ofGod and man. They'll

be welcome at the

Christian ScienceSunday School

. , • # ' . • • •

pupils up to the age of 20

Sundays 11:00 a.m.

First Church of Chrjst,Scientist

Broad Street, Red Bank

Scout News,Roundup

Complete Aid Course

INSPECTION — Matawan Mayor Edward E. Hyrne sitsin a new Dodge convertible during his inspection of theTown and Country Dodge agency, Matawan. Agencyowner Bob Rago of Long Branch explains features ofthe car.

Order Names Committees

PORT MONMOUTH - . BoScouts of Troops 27 and 88 havecompleted a Junior Red Crossfirst aid course. Ken Thompson,volunteer first aid instructor,conducted the course, assisted byRonald Hohensee, Gus Hormijand Guy Leon.

Boys who received certificateswere: Robert Sloane, JohnSloane, George Luke, RobertMorrell, Raymond Meyer, MarkCassidy, Frank Postorino, Wil-liam McCabe, Dennis McCarthy,

hris Smith, Barry Medenbach,Peter Gullman, Robert Griffin,Raymond Orchard.

Also, Charles Diehl, Tom Stew-art, Barry Hoffman, Paul Kelly,Tony Davino, Raymonod Bryh,Jr., Wallace Scheurman, Douglas Hoffman, Richard Jefferson,John Jefferson, John Porbansky,Glenn Runge, Ronald Muckin,Gary Such, William Mullen, Rich-ard Glindmeyer and RichardPowell.

Standard Red Cross. First Aicertificates were earned b;Scoutmasters William Jeffersonand Louis Deutsch.

FREEHOLD - ClarenceMurphy Jr., sachem of the To-panemus Tribe, Improved Order son,of Red Men, has announced thesecommittee appointments, with thefirst named to serve as chair-man:

Fund raising, James Coleman,Ignatius Valenczius and HarryDecher Sr.; by-laws, Norman Ar-cher, George Willis and Mr. Val-enczius; delinquent, Mr. Decher,Percy White and Arthur Tain;property, Alfred DeLucia, JohnElMs and Mr. Valenczius and rec-reation, Mr. Decher Sr., Mr.White and Ernest Weidlich Jr.

Made officers were: Mr. De-Lucia, first sannap; Norman Ar-cher, second sannap; HarveyWalters, guard of wigwam; Jo-seph Castronova, guard of the for-

est; and Mr. Ellis, Mr. Tain,Julius Horn and John Thomps-

warriors.Serving on the special project

committee are Mr. Walters, Mr.Archer and Richard Shilling;house, Mr. Walters, Mr. DeLuciaand Mr. Weidlich; graves, Mr.Archer and Sam Polverino; onthe auditing committee are Mr.White, Mr. Decher and Mr. Val-enczius as past sachems Mr.Tain, Mr. Archer and Mr. Pol-verino.

Charles Butler, 10 Douglas Rd.,was obligated into membershipby past sachem Mr. Archer.

The great sachem, Charles Ben-nett and members of the state'sGreat Council will visit hereThursday April 27.

NAME DELEGATESNEW SHREWSBURY - Lead

ers of the Neighborhood GirlScouts here recently announcedthe delegates who will attend theannual meeting of the MonmoutCouncil of Girl Scouts April 27 aiGibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth.

They are Mrs. H. L. Greene,Mrs. H. F. O'Shaughnessy, Mrs,Albert Dorsey, Mrs. Ray G. Wol:Mrs. Eynon Brown, Mrs. E. VWhelchel, and alternates, Mrs. DE. Renshaw and Mrs. R. AStout.

Mrs. Edward L. Badwick wibe chairman of the Girl Seoulbooth at the Annual New Shrewsbury Country Fair.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4»

WEST FURNITURE CO/Keyport 264-0181

features . . .

"LA-ZBOY"

EST. 1869

Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9

ON TOURLITTLE SILVER - Den 5 ol

Cub Scout Pack 226 recentl;toured Crate's Beverage Com-pany, Red Bank, conclusion to thmonthly theme, machinery. Cubmaking the trip were Charlc,Bruno, Stephen Vincent, RichardBennett, Douglas Schmidt andSteve Scoppetuolo.

GAWLIK CUBMASTERHAZEET — John Gawlik will

become cubmaster of Pack 263 athe May meeting, replacing JohnArthur. Paul Rosere will takeover as committee chairmanwith Trudy Rubenfeld as secre-tary.

The pack will meet April 26 atSycamore Drive School, Moun-tains of America will be thetheme. The next committee meet-ing will be May 5 at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis, 26Bedle Rd.

The next time you havesome really good food in arestaurant, look around forthis symbol.Much ofthe goodrestaurant food aroundtown is prepared byflameless electric cooking.This is the sign of flameless electric cdoking: the

' Reddy Kilowatt symbol The owner of a restaurant

or diner displaying it haB invested in electric

cooking because he feels it's the best way to pre-

pare food. We, along with all the housewives

who wouldn't part with their electric ranges,

agree with him.

Enjoy the pleasuresof eating out.Enjoy them often.

Jwttr C»ntral Power"* Light/New Jersey Power ft Light

CONDUCT DERBYFREEHOLD - A Pinewood

Derby was held at the monthlymeeting of Cub Scout Pack 151in Fellowship Hall of the FirstBaptist Church.

Winners in speed were DavidAlpern, first; David Barkalow,second and Craig Nimick, third.Winners for best looking carsJohn Kiernan, second, and Ni-chols Smith, third.

SKATING OUTINGMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Brownie Troops 39, 475 and 118recently held a joint roller skat-ing outing at the Mat-Key RoMerDome. The troops are led byMrs. Victor Moratti, Mrs. PaulNoga, Mrs. Fred Lorber, Mrs.Norman Feuer, Mrs. Robert For-sythe and. Mrs. Daniel Cobel.Troops 39 and 475 are sponsoredby the Strathmore School PTOand Troop 118 by the First Meth-odist Church.

MEMBER WELCOMEDLINCROFT — Cub Scout Pack

110 recently met in Our Lady ofFatima Hall at St. Leo the GreatCatholic Church. William Corbetwas welcomed as a new memher. Winners of the annual spacrocket races were Andrew Len-nert, John Halweg and David Ed-gar.

Cubmaster Henry Schlusslegave prizes to the boy3 toppingthe Easter candy sale: JohnOwendoff, Thomas Quinn Jr. andAndrew Zapcic. Joseph Clark,assistant cubmaster, presentedawards to Mark Da'.y, Jerry Hel-weg, Larry Holzman and JamesBush.

the troop, went to a recent meet-ing of the Friends of the Libraryto formulate plans for a usedbook and cake sale to benefitthe new library.

The girk) joined in a combinedJuliette Low Cookout with JuniorTroop 509 and Brownie Troop645.

At the Arpil 26 meeting, amakeup and hair stylist willspeak.SeniorCamp Nomoco with the ninthgrade cadettes spending the nightand the seventh and eighth gradeCadettes attending the daytimeactivities.

An overnight trip to Camp Sa-cajawea is scheduled for May 20-21. The season will be concludedlate in May with a court ofawards ceremony.

April 29, a council-widebuildup will be held at

dermark, Robert Williams, Kev-in Carver, Joseph Blefante, Da-vid Hanrahan, Dean Heinzer,Martin Marino, Robert McAvoy,Anthony Corase and PhilipTrainor.

NEW CUBMASTERHAZLET — John Gawlik will

take over as cubmaster of Pack263 to replace John Arthur, whois leaving the post after the Maymeeting. The pack is sponsoredby the Beers Street SchoolParent-Teacher Organization.

Mr. > r * u r uaounced duringt pack committee meeting thathe is uaaUe to. continue fa &eposition because of inutwAbusiness activity.

Paul Rose' Will replace /Mr.Gawlik as committee, chairman,and Mrs. Irwin Rubenfeld willfill the secretary post vacatedby Mr. 'Rose.

"Mountains of America" willbe the theme of the April 26pack meeting at the SycamoreDrive School. The den of Mrs.Betty Guastaferos will conductthe flag ceremony and present askit about the "Parade of theMountaineers."

It was announced that acamera will be awarded to the

i salesman in the pack at the1!

12-Frlrky, April 21, 1967 THE DAILY BEGISTERj

fiist t'A kit sale. Gift certif-icate will be presented to thecubs with the highest number ofsales iheactiden.

The next comoiittaewiii be ID the hr/me of Mr,,*:Ws. Larry Curtis, 2« Bedlf 1on May 5.

BIWIMUBUatMlUUlUIIUIW^^

i • • ' • • .

J . Kridel has the longest year-round suitselection anywhere around.

'

CONDUCT CONTESTLINCROFT — Cub Scout Pack

210, meeting recently in theLincroft School, conducted a nail-driving contest which was wonby Den 10 under the direction ofDen Mothers Judy Collier andBecky Di Giovanni. Den 3, ledby Myra Heller and Lucille Lang,presented a skit on home handy-men.

The following boys receivedawards: Joseph Zetkulic, BruceGordon, Thomas' DiGiovanni,Gary Collier, Ricky Lang, Ed-win Heller, Paul Weinstein, Mar-tin McCann, Daniel Himelman,Eric Gordon, Earl Palmer, Da-vid Lockwood, Charles Nimon.

Also, John Vitalo, Daniel Lei-dell, John Dubel, Edward Hem-mer, Paul Bergendahl, CharlesStempler, Gary Swart, Eric Ta-teosian and William Gage.

Cubmaster Paul Collier an-nounced plans for a fire fightingdemonstration by the LincroftFire Company and arrangementsfor a trip to the Ringling Bros,and Barnum & Bailey Cirucs atMadison Square Garden April 29.

AWARDS PRESENTEDRUMSON — At the meeting of

Cub Pack 211 in Ralph Hall atSt. George's-by-the-River Episco-pal Church. Den 2 presented thelag ceremony. Inspection win-

ners were den 2 and den 13.Awards were given to John Sul-

ivan, Peter Judge, ThomasThoreault, Roddy Maine, ChrisHorn, Doug Me Coy, Jesus Le-jonie, Mark Campanella, ChrisThorpe, Thomas Cangialosi, Gun-nar Guinan and Billy O'Connor.

The theme of the month wasmountains and a skit on the sub-ect was presented by Den 13.'lans were finalized for a trip

a McGuire Air Force Base April

U COMPLETEHAZLET — At the recent Cub

Pack 138 meeting in the UnionAvenue School, Andrew Bil-arczyk was introduced as the newcubmaster.

Mountains and volcanoes werethe theme for the month. Den 1,under the direction of Mrs. Rob-:rt Williams, presented a skit onIhe various uses of carpenter's;ools.

Awards were presented toCharles Allen, Michael Altiere,Gregg Bilarczyk, Gerard Bour-beau, John Edgerton, JosephGruskiewicz, Ralph Lopez, JohnMurray, David O'Connell, Tim-)thy O'Sullivan, John Paulin,Kenneth Shedlock, Michael Sikes,tforman Vandermark, Peter Van-

COMPLETE PROJECTMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Girl

Scout Troop 645 has completed aLearn to Do" book for the chil

dren of the Holmdel Day CareCenter. Mrs. Mark Fields wasrecently succeeded by Mrs. JohnSigmund as troop leader. Mrs.George Chamcrlain is co-leader.The troop is sponsored by theFire Department Auxiliary.

GIRLS FEED DADSMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A

fattier and daughter luncheonwas recently held by BrownieTroop 8 in the Trinity Epis'copaChurch parish hall. The girls prepared an international meal. Mrs.L. L. Lupi is troop leader, withMrs. John Manzo as co-leaderThe Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club sponsors thetroop.

ATTEND CONCLAVEMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Girl

Scout Cadette Troop 347 attendedthe Council Cadette Conclave re-cently at the First MethodistChurch, Red Bank. Claire Dun-phy was narrator of the fashionshow In which1 the girls modeledtheir own clothes.

Cecelia Holland, a member of

Book FinesCanceled K

EATONTOWN — In observance' National Library Week, the

Eatontown 'Public Library thisweek canceled fines on overduebooks.

A box in the lobby is the re-ceptacle for overdue books forpersons wishing to return suchbooks, privately.

Library hours are 2 to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday; 7 to 9p.m. Monday, Wednesday andFriday, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat-urdays.

Periodicals recently added tothe shelves include Ebony, news,health and scientific magazines.

Paris ThemeSet for Party

HIGHLANDS - An "Evening inParis" will provide the settingfor the annual card party to beheld by the Our Lady of Per-petual Help School Parent-Teach-er Association tonight at 8.

The school's auditorium hasbeen transformed into a side-walk cafe for the event, andlined with typical French shopwindows.

An exhibit featuring works bylocal artists will be featured.Some of the paintings will be forsale.

Prizes in the French themewill be awarded, and coffee anda French dessert will be served.

Mrs. James E. Smith Jr. is;eneral chairman' of the event.

Co-chairmen are Mrs. Henry C.Anderson and Mrs, D. K. Blan-ton. Ticket chairman is Mrs.George Connell; decorations,Mrs. Timothy Brennan; andprizes, Mrs. James Richard.

Tickets will be available at the

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April 21, 1967—IS THE DAILY BJEGI8TEB Mrs* ViscoIn Air ForceNurse Corps

RED'BANK-- MM. GertrudeVisco, daughter of Mrs. GertrudeCard of Middletown was com-missioned yesterday at the UnitedStates Air Force Nurse Corps.

Mrs. Visco, a registered nurseand a graduate of Newark CityHospital School of Nursing, wasadministered the oath by Maj.Joan Gilberteon, nurse selectionofficer.

Air Force Recruiting Sgt. Milton Batrouny of the Red BankAir Force said Mrs. Visco is thesecond nurse to be commissionedfrom the Red Bank area in thepast six years.

The Air Force has a need forqualified nurses, Jhe said. Quali-fications are a graduate from athree-year nursing school whohas completed the state boardnurse examination. Informationmay be obtained from the RedBank Air Force office, on Mon-mouth St.

NURSE PINNED — Mist Stephanie G. Vis'co of Naxesink, center, takes oath to be-come first nurse to enter the Air Force from the Red Bank recruiting, office in sixye«n. With her are T/Sgt. Milton G. Batrouny, the recruiter, and Maj. Joan Gil-bertion, Headquarter! Detachment, Newark, who presented second lieutenant banto Min Visco. (Register Staff Photo)

HOLMDEL — Magistrate Seymour R. Kleinburg. Tuesday re- Ave., Old Bridge, was assess'

State PoliceTest Slated

WEST TRENTON - Col. D. B.Kelly, state police superinten-dent, has announced that en-trance examinations for troopercandidates will be held at theN. J. Police Academy, Sea Girt,and in Sayreville Memorial HighSchool at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Col; Kelly said applicants neednot make prior application to takethe test and need not be stateresidents at the time of the ex-amination. Applicants are re-quired to be between 21 and 34years of .age; at least Jivc-fqet,eight-inches in height and weighi t least; 15(1 pounds.

Visual acuity must be at least20-30 in..each eye without cor-rective femes. Good teeth withproper replacements arc re-quired, as well as a valid driv-er'! license,,^

StaljB BuildersSlate Luncheon

SHREWSBURY — The Build-ing Officials Association of NewJersey will meet here Wednesday that its first project will be to•t 12:30 p.m. in the ShadowbrookRestaurant. An executive cessionwill start at 11 «-m.

Shrewsbury Building InspeotoRobert M, Rooke will be host othe meeting. Mayor FrederiiMrsgna will deliver the welcomeand members of Borough Counciwill attend.

The program will be prcsente*by the N.J. Natural Gas Co. oithe subject of the use of gas iiHie home and gas Inspections.

19 Drivers Are PenalizedBy Kleinberg in Holmdel

served decision In the case of aLittle Silver woman charged withcausing death by auto.

Mrs. Dorothy T. Sacco, 40, of35 Silverton Ave., was the driverof a. car which struck, and killedJoseph G. Biechele, 55, of 211Bay Ave., Highlands, Feb. 21 ashe was walking on Rt. 35, southof Myrtle Ave.

Mrs. Sacco was fined $100 forleaving the scctaS of the aqcUdent and had her license re-voked for six months. Her attor-ney, Roy Britt, Red Bank, asked Mehemet Massan, 22-WickatunlMagistrate Kleinberg to: stay thefine and revocation, pending anappeal.

History UnitSets Project

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDi-TheAtlantic Highlands Historical So-ciety Committee has announced

research the history of the FirstAve. business, district, beginning lowing an unlicensed driver

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with the raid-ISOOs up to the pres-ent time.

At a ^organizational meetingin the Mountain Inn, Mrs. JohnVan Kirk, acting committeechairman, said the society Is in-vestigating local, state and na-tional funding programs to sup-port work of this nature.

The society has requested Bor-ough Council to provide a tem-porary meeting place, and hasurged consideration be given topermanent quarters in plans forfuture borough facilities. Thegroup meets the third Thursdayof the month.

Residents interested in the his-tory and lore of borough proper-ty are asked to submit Informa-tion requests to Mrs. Van Kirk,care of Atlantic Highlands His-torical Society Committee, 23Sixth Ave. Requests will beplaced on file and as pertinent in-formation is developed, thoseparties interested will be con-tacted.

Thomas Mullen, 20 Laur<

a total of $50 for speeding, driving with an expired license artdelinquent return of both sum-monses.

Fined $30 for leaving the seeof an accident and $10 for dilinquent return of summons waMaryann Quigley, 32 TelegraplHii: Rd. Harlet.

Fined for speeding were Albeito Hernandez, 1616 FlorenAye., Union Beach, $20; RogiDisc, Brigatine, $15, and EdwanBaker, Orchard Ave., Hazlet, am

Rd., Englishtown. Mr. Hernandez drew a 30-day license revocation. Mr. Dase was fined an additional $5 for delinquent retuior summons.

Assessed $15 each for illegall;passing a school bus were Marcus Wright 3d, 30 Crest Dr., Litie Silver, and Joseph Pelelli35 Spring St., Red Bank.

AlsoJames

fined 115Hardman,

each, weiBelmar. ft

driving with unsafe tires, and J<seph Jones, Jatnesburg, for ai

operate h,isv vehicle.Assessed $10 each were Josep

Landry, 818'Ridge Ave,, AsburjPark, artd Pftvid Mason, 18 MapAve., Oceanport, both for careless driving; Heywood Gray.fBSecond-Ave., Cliffwood, for faing to keep right; Vincent MGuire, U Morrell St.,, Lon|Branch, for backing onto thhighway, and Serge Trenet, 40White Rd., Shrewsbury, for driing without a license or regiitration in his possession. Mr. Tnnet was also fined $15 for dlinquent return of summons.

Fined $5 each were WilliamDistelhurst, 15 Brown Ave., WesKcansburg, for delinquent inspcion, and George Hazelhursi>anford, for disregarding a tralfie signal. Mr. Distelhurst paii

$10 fine for delinquent returiof summons.

Joseph Wilson, Metedeconk,ceived a suspended $10 fine fodisregarding a stop sign. He paid$5 in court costs.

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Conference ScheduledFor Health Workers

WEST LONG BRANCH - Anall-day conference on "SocialFactors Affecting Health Amongthe Disadvaittaged" will be heldCor Monrnouth and Ocean Coun-ty health workers Friday, April28, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at MOD-mouth College.

The conference will be the firsterf eight organized by FairleighDickinson University tn co-opera-

MailboxIs Placed

WEST KEANSBURG - TheWest Keansburg Park HomeOwners Association at a recentmeeting reported that thaKeansburg Post Office temporari-ly has placed a mailbox at 29Coleman St. The box's per-manent location will ba at 29Mercer St.

The association expressed itsgratitude to die post office forquick action in placing tha boxta a "traffic safe area."

The organization will sponsora spring dance Saturday in Palm-er Lounge, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.Mrs. Dorothy Yasco may be con-tacted for reservations.

The association will meet next

tion with «ie New Jersey Wel-fare1 Council. • • "

The program, designed to in-crease Hie effectiveness of healthworkers with their clients willfoe concerned with the relation-ship between social and economicdeprivation and health problems,habits, attitudes and use ofhealth services.

It was made possible by afederal grant under Tttle I ofthe 1965 Higher Education Fa-cilities Act.

Further infopmaitioti about theprogram is available from Mrs.Margaret Hillery, conference co-ordinator, Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, 285 Madison Ave.,Madison.

IMnnHnv in Pjtltir

County Firemen'sAssociation to Meet

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TheMonmouth County Firemen's As-sociation will hold its monthlymeeting Monday at 8 p.m. atOak Shades Fire Company here.

Edgar Dinkelspiel of LongBranch, legislative committeevice chairman, will explain billspertinent to and requested bythe association at the meeting.John Waddington of Hazlet, leg-islative committee chairman, willdeliver a. report of legislative

Go? cy* setsRummage Sale

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TheRegular Republican - Club wit)sponsor a rummage sale Fridayand Saturday, April 28 and 29n club headquarters, First Ave.

Mrs. Howard Cottrell Is" chair-an.The club will hold its annual

covered dish, supper Thursday,'May 18. In charge! of arrange-ments is Mrs. Alfred Katz.. r

Other forthcoming activities in-clude a fashion show Saturday,Sept.' 23, and a card party tobe held in October, under thechairmanship of Mrs. ArthurListander. j

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«B' Division Baseball

Piners MaintainHalf-Game Lead

lakewood maintained its half-game lead in the Shore Confer-ence "B" Division baseball stand-ings yesterday In defeating OceanTownships -2.

pitch, moved to second on a sacri-fice and came In on Jim Frank-lin's single. The Big Blue War-riors' other two tallies came inon Kerry Irwin's double to left,

I two fielder's choice plays andJThe Piners are 6-1 over-all and;a single by Phil Schweir.

pace this division with a 5-1standard. Ocean is 0-5-1. 0-4-1 in

Jim Roper went the distanceon the mound for Manasquan,

the conference. 'striking out 10 and walking four.Manasquan remained close on!He worked out of three jams, in-

the heels of Lakewood by Wank-ing Raritan Township, 40, for itsfourth loop victory in five starts.In the other circuit game, Mata-wan Regional overcame a 2-0 def-icit to defeat Central, 8-2.to moveinto a tie for third place withSouthern Freehold Regional witha 3-1 log.

Three Piner PitchersLakewood used three pitchers

with Mike Beane carrying theload for four innings. Beane gaveup a run and four hits. He walkedthree and struck out four. SteveBaurer started for Ocean andabsorbed most of the trouble. Heworked six innings, giving upfive runs and six hits. He struckout five and walked four. RichHutchinson finished up.

Larry Valentine was the bighitter for the winners with a two-run double in the third, and a run-producing double in the seventh.He also had a triple In the firstand also scored.

Warriors Score EarlyManasquan scored once in the

iecond and three times In thethird to down Raritan. ButchKrishman scored • the firstmarker when he was hit by a

Likruooi) («) I . Ocran Top. tl)AB R H I AB R H

O.HlMchib 4 2 11 Kel!ty.2b 4 0 1Keasler.c 4 2 2 t Brocket.lb 3 0 0lawe. i l 2 1 1 Dpvlln.lf 2 0R'.HIr'h.lb 3 1 1 I Valrlry.cf 3 1Vllentine.li 4 0 3 1 Solommi.sj 3 0Kristb'f,«» 4 0 0 1 BMilfll.c 2 >Kouich.rf 1 O 0 I Mor»t.3bG'dmatUb 1 O 0IHodnrtt . i tBeine.p 2 0 0 1 Rauer.pWeyer.rr 1 0 0 1 Carona.c!B'tem'tl,3b 1 0 0 1 Brutnl.prGonzales.p 1 0 o 1 Savoth.pliHand.p 0 0 0 1 H'tr.hlns'n.p 0 0

JB'nkew'h.ph 1 0

28 1 1 1 36 3Laiewood 102 O20 1—iOcein Twp. 010 000 1—:

3B—Lowe. 2B— Valentine (2).

eluding the sixth when Raritanloaded the bases with two outs.

Central scored twice in the topof the first on an error and twosingles, but Matawan came backwith four in its initial turn atbat and added two more in boththe third and sixth innings.

John Szyarto, Bill Pierson andFrank Schauffle pared the Huskies' attack. Szyarto had three hitsand scored two runs, while Pier-son and Schauffle both drove in

pair of runs.Singles by Szyarto and Steve

Schour, a double play, a walk andthree straight errors accounted forMatawan's first inning. Piar-sons single drove in Larry Shawand Schauffle, who had ; bothwalked and pulled off a doublesteal, in the third. Schauffle gothis pair of RBls, in the sixth af-ter singles by Szyarto and Schourand another double steal.

Shaw was the winning pitcher,fanning nine and walking justone.

232 00 00 01 0

Rues Belt Caseys;Mater Dei Now 6-0

Mater Dei maintained its posi-tion as one of the winnlngestbaseball teams of the young sea-son yesterday by downing St.Patrick's, Elizabeth, 4-1, for. itssixth straight victory without aloss, while Red Bank Highnotched its third consecutive winafter two straight setbacks, de-feating inter-borough rival RedBank Catholic, 3-1.

Seraph sophomore Billy Collinsturned in another line pitchingperformance, limiting the Celticsto (our hits, including a pair ofdoubles by Gary Dicovitsky,fanned eight and walked two enroute to his third triumph.

Dicovitsky's second two-bagger,coming ia the bottom of thesixth, was responsible for St. Pat-rick's marker, the first earnedrun that has been scored againstthe Seraph's this season. Hishit came after a walk and afielder's choice.

Collins also scored two of Ma-ter Dei's runs. In the.third in-ning, after forcing Tom Palaganoat second, Collins was moved upto second on Mike Russo's sacri-fice bunt. He then tallied on atwo-base error.

In the fifth, Palagano was safeon an error and Collins walked.

LOOKING FOR TWO — Tim Eqan, Red Bank second baseman, makes the smooth. . • • i i i i . , . i . i .it i n i n I r* 11 un till enur mm \-umns wmiwu,

pivot on the front end of a double play attempt which easily forced Red Bank Cath- Mottiei sacrifice bunt by Russodie's Mike Clark heading info a fruitless slide. Red Bank won yesterday's intra-borough moved the runners up a base,contest, 3-1. (Register Staff Photo) »"<> Angles by McBride and

'A' Division Baseball

ftarltan '01 1 MnnRnqunti (I)AB R H I AB R

Hftnlon.ss 3 0 1 I Irwin.rf 3 1S'ans.lf 3 0 0 1 Vmeist'r,2b 2 1Hallam.lb 4 - 0 I I Skokns.3b 3 1B'tt'tfta,ct 3 0 3 1 EehwelMb 3 0Dowd.rf 2 O 0 I Roper.p 3 0Flemlnf;.3b 3 0 0 1 Krlchman.lf 1 1D-Andrea,c 1 0' 0 I Arnnls.cf 1- 0R'js 'm'noc 0 0 0 1 FrunkIln.Bi 3 0Haicy.Ib 3 0 11 DIdden.c 2 0Hubeck.p 1 o 01 ,Randolph,p 1 0 0 j IBwanjer.ph 1 0 0 1 I

" 24 0 6 I ii ~iRaritan ......TOO 000 O—0

_. .013 000Manaiquan2B—Imin.

Central (!) I MatanBn 18AB R H I AB R H

C'wdrlck.ss 3 0 11 Bzyarta.3b 4 2Chap'tei.2b 3 0 0 I Enhnur.2b 2 0SchmlnUb 3 1 0 1 Vnlk.Ib 2 1Card»-«H,cf 3 1 3 J Colllns.Ib 4 0Hutler.rf 3 0 11 Shaw.p 2 2Tooney.Sb 3 0 0 1 Schaufrle.c* 3 2Glester.c 2 0 0 1 Walsh, r! 2 1H'erm'nn.lf 3 0 11 Geran.ua 3 0Craaston.p 1 0 0 ! Pl«son,c 3 0Woodruff.p 2 0 0|Green,!f 3 p I

I I > l | M 8 ~Central loo 000 0—2Matawan 402 003 x—8

'Met-Town'NEW YORK (AP) - The New

York Mets board of directorsyesterday approved the construc-tion of a minor league trainingcomplex for their five farmclubs In St. Petersburg, Fla.

The complex, which is beingbuilt in cooperation with St.Petersburg city officials, will becompleted in time for the 1968spring training season.

John (Buddy) Kerr, formershortstop, scouts for the SanFrancisco Giants.

They're Unique! Ads in theDaily Register Classified workfor you around the cjock. Placeyours now.

Lions Lose Third StraightCatcher Jim Wilk drove in

three runs with a single and adouble and Ken O'Donnell pitcheda three-hitter yesterday as un-defeated Neptune (5-0) handedMiddletown Township its thirdstraight loss with a 6-1 decisionin Shore Conference "A'r Divi-sion baseball action.

In the only other loop game,"Moe" Geisendaffer hurled a two-hitter as Toms River blankedMonmouth Regional, 2-0.

Neptune leads the circuit bytwo games over defending cham-pion Freehold Regional, whosegame with Long Branch waspostponed until this afternoon.Middletown is currently 2-3 on theseason. Toms River is 3-3 over-

all and 2-3 in the loop, while Mon-mouth is 1-3-1 both ways.

Wilk UnloadsAfter walks to O'Donnell and

George Steinert, Wilk drove inO'Donnell in the first inning withthe initial Neptune run of thegame. In the fourth frame, awalk to Beekman, O'Donnell'stwo-bagger and a hit batterloaded the bases. Wilk thenbanged out his double to send intwo more tallies. Beekman alsohad a pair of RBIs as he dou-bled in Kim Coleman and DougWilliams, both of whom who hadsingled, in the second frame.Beekman later scored on O'Don-nell's single.

Middletown picked up its only

marker in the bottom of the sev-enth when Harry Chevalier sin-gled and came around to scorewhen Bob Anderson's grounderwent through both second base-man Tony Mancino and rightfielder Williams. The Lions' otherhits were singles by Pat Wal-lace and Doug Rochelle.

O'Donnell finished with ninestrike outs, and didn't give upany walks. Barry Snyder startedfor Middletown and was theloser. He worked the first 2%innings and gave up all six Nep- Hovance, who continued to sec-tune runs. He fanned six, whilewalking four.

l i n e SafetiesLosing pitcher Joel Menzzopane

and right fielder Joe Marcello got

Division Baseball

Ostervich Hurls KeyportInto First Place Deadlock

A total of 26 runs were scoreiin yesterday's three Shore Con[erence "C" Division games, biKeyport needed only threeblanking Jackson Township bihind the pitching of Ed Osteich. The victory sent the Ke;nto a tie for first place wilioutherrr Regional.In the two other league cor

tests, the runs came in gre,quantity, as Henry Hudson Rigional posted its initial victoif the season by outsluggin'oint Pleasant Beach, ]M.Keyport, which is 4-2-1 over-a

nd Southern both have 4-0 looecords. Henry Hudson's victor

came after three straight Iosse;ncluding two in the conferencShore is 4-2 over-all and 3-2 I:he league.

Ostervich failed to issue a wal!

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in his seven Innings, spread outfive short singles and had a finestrikeout performance of 11. RayBiemacki started for Jackson butwas lifted after one inning due toa sore arm. Dave Green followedand was tagged for three runs onthree hits. George Smith con-cluded the march to the mound.He gave up a hit and fanned two.

Keyport did all of its scoringin the third. After one out, RonPanzera walked. On a hit andrun play, Ostervich doubled downthe left field line to send Pan-zera home. Mario Losapio thensingled to right for another run.He stole second and scored onBob Laroski's single to center

Riley Raps 4

Scott Riley led Henry Hudsonto its big victory by slammingout four hits, including^ double,and driving in five runs, two

which came in the secondinning. Gene Ventimiglia^chippedin with a two-run homer TrTthe:hird frame. Lesly Hendricks andMike Card each had three hits

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Tiger, TorresMake It Official

NEW YORK (AP) - Light-leavyweight champion Dick'iger of Nigeria formally re-

ceived the Edward J. Neil Tro-phy as boxing's outstandingfighter of 1966 yesterday at theformal signing for his return boutwith Jose Torres.

Tiger, who dethroned Torreslast December, meets the Puer-to Rican at Madison Square Gar-den May 16.

Under terms of the contract,Tiger gets 40 per cent and Tor-res 20 per cent of the gate.

as Henry Hudson collected a totalo! 19.

Shore Regional had a 4-0 leadgoing into the top of the fifthand then exploded for seven runs,which more than wrapped up thessue.

Bill McNish singled and thenafter two walks loaded the bases.Bob Weigal unloaded a doublefor two runs. After the bags werefilled again, Tony Ratti clearedthem with a three-bagger. JayFranks followed with a run-pro-ducing single, and Weigal, com-ing up for the second time,singled Franks to third. The lat-ter scored on a fielder's choice.

In the third, McNish hadsingle and two errors loaded thibases. Winning pitcher John Strol|o singled in a pair of markers,and Ratti's single chased in another.

Strollo fanned seven and Issueconly one walk.

Kef-port 13) t Jackion Ttvp. (0)AB B H I AB n •

the only safeties off Geisendaffer,both singles. Menizopane singledin the fourth, but was forced atsecond by Jim McNeary, whostole second and went to third ona passed ball. Marcello singled inthe sixth, but was out attemptingto steal second.

Toms River scored once Inthe fourth on singles by JeffCarlson and Bill Fallon and anerror, and again in the sixth ona single by Bob Hawthorne, whowas forced at second by Ken

ond on a throwing error, and BobGcsscr's single.

Geisendaffer had nine strike-outs and two walks, while Menz-

zopane fannedwalked two.

six gnd also

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Pirates ScuttleWagner in Ninth

SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - TomScott, lead-off hitter in the lastof the ninth, homered to giveSeton Hall a 1-0 triumph overWagner in a Metropolitan Conference baseball game yesterday.

The Pirates, defending champions, are now 4-0 in the con-ference and 7-1 over-all, with afive-game winning streak. Wag-ner is 0-2-1 in the conference and1-4-1 over-all.

Theft of HomePAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP), —

Somebody stole home and 'thistime it's a case for the cops.

Groundskeepers for McCoyStadium, home of the Pawtuck-et Indians of the Eastern League,found only a gaping hole yes-terday where the rubber coveredoak wood home plate Is supposedto be.

Someone ripped the 60-poundblack edged white marker fromits three-foot-deep mooringspikes.

Although it costs a relativelylow figure of $50, the plate hasunestimable value to the avidIndians' baseball fans.

George Warrack brought themhome.

Collins also accounted for theSeraphs' final tally when hedrove in Bob Philpot with a sin-gle In the sixth.

Slusarz Provides PowerThird baseman Ray Slusarz

provided Red Bank with the bat-ting power, going two-for-two atthe plate and driving in two runs.In the third inning, winningpitcher Dave Fazzone led off witha triple and scored when BrianVanderinark failed to come upwith Rick Nowell's grounder,Nowell went to second on a badpick-off attempt and scored onSlusarz' single.

In the fifth, Tim Egan opened

with a walk, but was put tryingto steal. Nowell followed with asingle, made a successful steal ofsecond and rode home on Slusahrz'second hit.

The Caseys took a brief 1-0lead in the second on Justin Ro-sato's single, an error, a walkand a single by Vandermark.

Fazzone went the first 5 2/3 in-nings for his second victory. Hegave up RBC's lone run andonly two hits, while fanning fourand walking two. Harold Danglerfinished up.

Pitcher's BattleBill Weber of Southern Free-

hold Regional and Bobby Winesof Asbury Park tangled in a realold-fashioned pitcher's battle withWeber coming out the victor;,tossing a no-hitter, for a 1-0 vic-tory.

Weber might have had the no-hitter, but Wines was right onhis tail. Wines gave up a onehit, in the first inning, and thenhad a six-inning no-hitter to hiscredit.

Joe Carter started the first witha walk, and managed to get thejump on Wines and stole secondbase, the big move of the day.Tom Mount then belted the onlyhit of the day, a single, thafdrove in the winning run. SoutherfiFreehold had the bases loaded af-ter the hit, but Wines managed toget out of the trouble. He fannedone and got the other out on apop up,

The two hurlers rolled along onan even working basis. Wineswas a little off on control, walk-ing three, while Weber issuedonly one free pass. Both chuckers

fice bunt, a stolen base and athrowing ,error.

Prosk fanned 10 land walkedtwo.

CBA White WashedJohn Murphy pitched and

batted St. Joseph's, Metuchen, toa 6-0, victory over CBA. Helimited the Colts to four hits,struck out five and walked, one.With two safeties of his own, Mur-phy drove in two runs. In thesecond inning, after four walksloaded the bases and forced in arun, Murphy sent In another pairwith a single. He led off the fifthwith a triple and scored on PaulLaub's single.

Wall Battered

Southern Regional notched Usseventh victory without a setbackwith an 18-1 triumph over WallTownship.

Al Jallson was a pitcher-slug-ger for the Rams, with four hits,including a double, and also hada pair of RBIs. He had 10 strike-outs and walked four.

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11 iUnolni.lt 3 0 0I E.KonW.u 1 0 0

had "etuff* wnrlrinpstun woncing,10 strikeouts apiece.

Bulldogs HandcuffedLefthander Al Prosk tossed a

one-hitter at RumsonFair HavenRegional as undefeated Roselle(4-0) downed the Bulldogs, 7-1,with the aid of a six-run thirdinning. Ashley Bell got Rumson-FH's only safety, a lead-off dou-ble in the second. He eventuallycame around to score on a sacri-

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Hawks Shot DownBy Montclair 'St., 7-3 1 0 0

43

MONTCLAIR — The MonmouthCollege baseball team, having dif-ficulties getting organized andwinning games, dropped anotheryesterday when Montclair Statehung a 7-3 loss on the Hawks.

Monmouth's record dropped to3-7, and it was an undefeated

Frazee Ends'Retirement'

OLD BRIDGE - Pete Frazee,Rahway speed merchant, willcome out of a two-year retire-ment Sunday and will be at OldBridge Stadium for the practiceruns scheduled.

Frazee, past winner of two 100-lap championship classics, twicemodified division king with morethan 200 feature victories to hiscredit, will be at the wheel of anew car designed specifically forthe local half-mile macadam.

Don Stumpf, Neptune, also willbe on hand for the trials start-ing at 2 p.m. Tommy Elliott,Toms River, another veteran,will be testing Don House's newspeedster.

Defending the_ Garden...Stalltitle will be Freehold's ParkfBohn. Others include Jim Holf-man of . Englishtown, Mor-ristown's Bobby Vaughn, FrankMyronchuck of New Egypt, DaviHulse of Lakehurst and formeN.J. novice champion Mike Grbaof Somerset.

(4-0) Montclair Stale team hang-ing that seventh loss on the WestLong Branch nine with ease.

John Kcssler trotted over withthe final Montclair run when heblasted a 328-foot home run inthe seventh inning to boost thescore to 7-2.

The winners flew out to a 6-1lead after six innings of playwith the first and fourth inningsproducing two runs each.

The Hawks got one run in thefirst following Jim laRatw 's dou-ble. Rich Ruzila bunted I-aRus-so to third, and Lou Sniczek'ssingle got him home.

In the ninth. Monmouth pickedup one when walks loaded thebases and Ted Jesck's infield outmoved in a run.

Tom McCormack singled hometwo runs in the fourth after Stategot men on with the aid ofa walk, error and passed ball.

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Tigers RoutedBy Rider, 7-3

TRENTON (AP) - High-rankedRider ripped Princeton's base-ball team, 7-3, yesterday.

The Broncs combined eight hitswith a pair of sacrifices and threeerrors to score all their runs inthree innings.

They now have won 15 gamesand lost 3. Princeton Is 3-7.

Bowling MarkMIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -

Joe Norrls of San Diego, Calif.,set a record in the AmericaBowling Congress TournamenWednesday when he pasted a ninegame all-events total of 1,822.Norris thus became the first manin the ABC's 84-year history toshoot 1,800 or more 17 limes.

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TIIK DAILY 'REGISTKR

U Friday, April 21 , 1967

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HammondCaptures 3In Defeat

RUMSON - Despite a triple'win'by Save "Hammond of Rum-

sorf-Fair Haven Regional, High-land Park came out on top yes-terday in a dual track meet bya 67-59 score.

Hammond started out winning-

By DAVE CHAHABOSTON (AP) - Ihe Boston

Celtics, whose eight-year reignas National Basketball Aiiocia-tion champions was ended lastweek by Philadelphia, were rutup {or sale yesterday "at theproper price to the proper peo-ple."

, „ - . . . . .- Marvin Kratter, the club'sthe 100-yard dash in : 10.1. He board chairman, actually put out

a financial prospectus as he' coasted home In the low hurdles

with a : 20.2 clocking and wonthe long jump with a leap of20 feet, 2'4 Inches.

First places came out even• with each team grabbing off sev-

en, but the Owls' depth in otherfinishes were the point gettersand proved to be the margin ofvictory.

Highland Park swept the twomile event, th« low hurdles and

. the high jump events.The locals swept the long Jump

with the Hammond twins gettingfirst and third places.

It was the first loss in threemeets for Rumson.RlfhUnt rwk <«> — nunioa-rH (58)

100-yaM d«lb-r<1. D*v« HAmnUHu](BFH), 1 Cinea (rVFH), 3. Dlvll(HP). T1ra« :10.1.

220-yard dMh—t Ev««tt Dtvb (HP),!. Cation IR-PH), 3. Jlurny (HP).Ttm« :Z2.9.

4*O-yard d**h—fl. Rick Towlftr (R-»H>, 2. Por|«l (HP). ». Hampton(HP). Tin* &3-O.

SMVyaM dub—1. Rob Wjrchnf! (HP),1 Siomtxr (R-FH), 1 McGinn (HP).TIm« 2:M1,

MH«—<1. K«vln Ho#s (HP), 2. Thorn-Is (R-FH), J. Wltdnrliorn (HP). Tlm«4:3O.T.

Two-mll»-t Bill Crla> (HP). I llor-tnn (HP), 3. MesMrol (HP). Tlnl«

Hlih hurdle*—I; Dav» TUvlch (HP).I. Woodward (HP), S. Mumjr (HP).Time :16.».

Low hurtlAl — 1. IHvt Hammond(R-FH), 1 Rlter (R-FH). Time :20.2.

Shot—g. tioorii Cotiler (R-PH), J.Ixricowltz (HP), J. RhlnMurld (R-FH).Pl 44'8"

O«org# Corner (R-FH),t g (HP) Dt

I lPlstan&e

piscim — 1.H (HP)

piscim 1 O o g rner R F ,I Hay«> (HP), t gunman (HP). Dti-Unce 12*9".

MUh jump—3. Al Hampton (HP), 2.Stevfnaon (HPl, 3. Woodward (HP).Uelfht S'«".

Pol* vauii-n. o w n oiwy IR-PHI,1 NRiry (HP). 3. Bt«ven«on (HP).HrlCht 11'.

Javelln-1. Mil* (HP), 1. Stu Ham'nond i R-FH), J. Martin (RFH). Di«-tine* Wt".

Long Jump—1. ruv* Himmnnri (R-ril), I d r m (R-FH), 3. B. Hamnond (R-PH). PUlanM JffJV-

f or Sule ml

told a news conference the Cel-tics "are not on the market tssuch but we will consider of-fers."

Kratter said there have been

offers from a group headed byCeltics' President Jack Waldronand peneral'Manager Red Au-erbach and other unidentified ciflcparties In Chicago, New Yorkand Texas.

"I would say that Jack andRed have a very good chance tobuy the club," Kratter said.

Kratter Is board chairman ofNational Equities Inc.,- whichpurchased the Celtics from theestate of Waiter A. Brown andLou Fieri for $3 million two yearsago. The corporation deals main-ly in real estate and land de-velopment.

'Basketball just doesn't fit Inwith our general corporate busi-

ness," Kratter said. "We hawnot set any price tag on theclub. We're not asking any spe-

sum. If anyone comes Inwith a firm, substantial, offer,we will consider it. .

"We are not offering the clubfor sale as such. We are merelyannouncing that we will consid-er offers. If this were a person-al decision, this team would nev-er be sold. However, I have aresponsibility ior 6,000 stockhold-ers In a public company.

"We're not interested in offer-ing the club for sale, but mustentertain offers. That's the wayit works with a public business.

Anything r have Is for sale ata proper price.

"We issued a statement thatthe club was not for sale. Nowwe want to keep faith with every-one. The club is for sale at theproper price to the proper peo-ple."

Kratter said he would not "con-sider any offer involving a moveof the Celtics from Boston — atany price.

"We will ^ stretch every fibreto see that tills team goes toBoston and if possible, to peoplewith a long association with theclub," he added.

The Los Angeles Lakers weresold for $5,150,000 last year, but

Kratter noted that Log Angeleshas "a larger fan market andbetter television arrangements"than Boston.

Although dethroned by Phila-delphia in the Eastern Divisionplayoff finals after winning theNBA title in nine of 10 previousyears, the Celtics enjoyed theirbest season at the gate. Theyaveraged more than 10,400 fans agame at home, an Increase ofabout 1,500 over 1965-66.

Kratter emphasized that theloss of. the championship and theprobable war with the new Amer-ican Basketball Association hadnothing to do with the decisionto sell for a right price.

76ers Win 122-101,Lead Warriors 3-2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sharpshooting by Hal Greer andChet Walker with 71 points be-tween them plus a tremendouseffort by Wilt Chamberlainbrought the Philadelphia 7(ers a122-108 victory over the SanFrancisco Warriors last night anda commanding 3-1 lead in theirfinal National Basketball Asso-ciation playoff series.

Greer scored 38 points andWalker 33, J4 of them in thefinal quarter, to offset a 43-pointperformance by Warrior ace RickBarry.

Chamberlain tallied only 10points but proved the key with a

Shore Golf Pace SetBy Neptune, Lakewood

Neptune High School and Lake-wood are setting the scoring pacein Shore Conference golf. Both 2 win.clubs won yesterday and are 3-0In the league.

In keeping up the pace, bothteams also blanked their op-ponents. Neptune downed TomsRiver, 54, and Lakewood blankedLong Branch 5-0, In "A" Divisionmatches. Red Bank defeatedFreehold, 4-1, In another divi-sion clash.

Four "B" matches played In-cluded Southern Freehold overWall, 4-1; Ocean Township overCentral Regional by the samecount; Shore Regional blankedPoint Pleasant Beach, 5-0. andMatawan Regional tripped HenryHudson Regional, 4-1.

Christian Brothers Academytopped Seton Hall, 13 5, and St.Rose posted a .5-3 match overMater Dei in the Independentcompetition.

Dennis Walters had the bestround for the Fliers, defeatingMike Scherer 4 and 3. Walterscarded a 38, while Scherer turnedIn a 43. Dick Davis had the nextbest round for Neptune, • 40.

Tony Kafanow was the top"shooter" for Lakewood, with his39 for a 4 and 3 victory overTim Welsh, who carded 43.

Neptune Is 8-1 over-all and Istabbed as the hottest team. Lake-wood Is 8-1. Other respectablerecords are CBA (4-1), and OceanTownship Is unbeaten with a 4-0over-all and a 3-0 Shore Con-ference standard.

Southern Freehold's triumphwas sparked by Evan Whyte, whowon his match

card.8 and 4 on his

Andy DeSamo shot a 40 for a1 and 3 victory to pace OceanTownship, while Willie Matthews

posted the lone match win forCentral with a 40, and a 3 and

Matawan Regional evened itsrecord at 2-2 beating the.Admirals. The big match herewas Al Wilks (41) beating outTommy Petraglia (42). The Hud-son team is itill looking forlinks victory.

Dan Argeris and AngeloPetraglia were.the hot shootersin the CBA victory. Argeris hada 39, white Petraglia went onestroke over that score.

St. Rose had Joe Mitele settingthe pace with a 42, and JohnGamberg backing him up with a44 card for the win over MaterDei.

Eladlo Couta, Southern Free-hold was the winner over RonBritton, to a match that went11 holes.

Red Bank got victories fromBob Plngitore (41), Paul Wedel(51), Rich Jeffrey (41) and DaveChase (45). They defeated Free-hold's Murray Conway (52), DickStlllman (52), Bill Flshkin (55)and Frank Whttson (63).

The losers' lone winner wasTom Guttridge whose 49 nippedthe Buccos' Alan Sioemacker(50). Red Bank is now 2-1 playingall conference matches, whileFreehold is winless m four at-tempts.

magnificent rebounding per-formance and a continual block-ing of San Francisco shots.

Warrior center Nate Thurmondwas held to just four field goals.

Greer Pace* SurgeA crowd of 15,117, largest ever

for pro basketball at the CowPalace, saw Greer pace the 76ersurge early In the second quar-ter which eventually amountedto victory.

Trailing 34-27 at the quarter,the Warriors closed to 36-38 be-fore Philadelphia successfullyutilized a fast break. The visitorsscored nine straight points andIS while the Warriors had onlyone Tom Meschery field goal.

The Warriors finally came tolife with eight straight points onfield goals by Thurmond, Barryand Jeff Mullins.

Waliy Jones proved the earlyPhiladelphia sharpshooter with 14points in the first quarter, but hefailed to add another (or the restof the game.

The 7-foot-l Chamberlain dom-inated and directed the winningaction, gaining control of the of-fensive and defensive boards.

The victory returns the best-of-7 series for the NBA title toPhiladelphia for a televised Sun-day afternoon battle.

Groat SidelinedPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Short-

stop Dick Groat of the Philadel-phia Phillies was hospitalizedyesterday for treatment of an In-fected ankle. He'll be lost to theclub until at least Monday.

Reds Defeat LA in 13Cincinnati's Don Pavletloh, a

reserve catcher, weighs 211pounds and isn't what you'd calllightning fast on the bases;

He needed all the help hecould get in the 13th inning ofthe Reds' 3-1 victory over Lo,Angeles Thursday night.

Pavletich was on first basewith a one-out walk when GerryArrigo bunted. Ron Perranoskl,the Dodgers' third pitcher,grabbed the ball, thought aboutPavletich lumbering toward sec-ond, hesitated just long enough,then wheeled and fired, hop-ing for the force.

He didn't get it.Pavletich slid in safely, moved

to third on a force play andthen scored the winning run whenVaia Pinson dropped a tantaliz-ing single into short right field.The Reds got an insurance runon Pete Rose's base hit.

Mets Rout CubsElsewhere in the National

League, New York battered Chi-cago 6-1 and San Francisco end-ed St. Louis' six-game winningstreak, 7-5.

Tommy Davis hammered ahome run and a double — hisfirst extra base hits of the sea-son — as the Mets trimmed theCub3.

Rookie pitcher Tom Seaver, a$40,000 bonus baby, got creditfor his first big league Victory,with Don Shaw, another rookie,finishing'up. Veteran Curt Sim-mons was the loser.

The Giants bunched five sin-gles in the second inning, scor-ing five runs, but had to holdoff the rallying Cardinals fortheir victory.

TJie Cards knocked out Bollnwith two runs in the seventh

and scored another against re-liever Llndy MeDaniel in theeighth before Frank Llnzystopped them,

"Weirdest inning I ever saw,"said Al Kallne,

"We blew it," said BUI Rig-ney.

The Tigers scored a 4-3 vic-tory over the Angels yesterdaythat had just about everythingin it but a California run.

In the only other AmericanLeague games, Cleveland blanked

Tennis Roundup

Undefeated BulldogsNip Metuchen Netnten

MONTCLAIR - The MonmouthCollege golf team continued tosdd to the longest golf winningstreak in the history of theschool yesterday at EssexCounty West here. The Hawklinksmen defeated MontclairState, 12-6, for their seventh ina row. Coach Frank Gimble'sboys .have lost just one thisspring, their opening match. j

Bob Hansen led the way with a78, defeating Jerry McConghywho had an 81. Hansen was joined

Rumson-Falr Haven Regionalseems to be coasting along asthe best Shore tennis team aftermarking up their fourth straighttennis match yesterday, nippingMetuchen, 3-2, on foreign courts.

Hie Bulldogs of Rumson havewon all of their four matchesm the Garden State Conferenceand are on top all alone. Metu-chen is ' 3-1 In the circuit,

The Bulldogs of Rumson havewon all of their four matches Inthe Garden State Conference andare on top all alone. MetuchenIs 3-1 in the circuit.

Of the other Shore area teams,Toms River Is 3-0, and other2-0 records have been posted byLakewood, Monmouth Regional,

Freehold and Long

The Green Wave had to havethe most rugged day of all teamsin pulling out a 3-2 win overFreehold Regional. Tom Muldoonhad to go three sets before win-ning over' Glen Silvert of Free-hold. The scores were 2-6, $-1,

SouthernBranch.

Rich Sagotsky and Mike Her-man, Freehold, won over SteveLaman and Joe Catalano with acouple of long sets, 4-8, 9-7, 8-6.Then Greg Lekach and ClaudeVanordin, Long Branch, went intoan overtime set before deckingLarry Kleinman and DerrickBarkalow, 7-8, 2-8, 6-2.

Red Bank dropped a 3-3 de-cision to Ocean Township (4-1)after taking the first two singlesmatches. Ocean pulled it outwith its doubles teams winningboth matches.

Lakewood had little difficultyshutting out Middletown Town-ship, 5-0. The Lions are 0-2 in theconference and 0-3 for the season.Monmouth Regional also did awhitewash job on Shore Region-al, as did Toms River on AsburyPark,

Southern Freehold had a 44lead over Neptune, with an un-finished match to be played to-day. Art Kamm, Neptune, andBill Lockwood, Southern, were at6-4 and 5-3 when the match wascalled.

Brewer's 64 LeadsDallas Open by 2DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Gay Brewer, the Master1*-

champion now engaged with Arnold Palmer In a fight forthe lead In money winnings on,the PGA tour, shot a six-und«r-par 64 yesterday to take the first round lead In (he$100,000 Dallas Open Golf Tournament.

Brewer, pug-nosed veteran, who has won more than(68,000 and Is only about $7,000 back of Palmer, came Inlate to birdie the last three holes and snare the lead froma couple of youthful members of the tour—Hugh Royer ofColumbus, Ga., and Kermlt Zarley of Seattle, Wash,

ftoyer and Zarley carved 88'g out of the damp, windy6.777-yard Oak Cliff Country Club course.

Palmer had all sorts of trouble and came In six overpar. • • .'•

Royer and Zarley are former collegiate golf stars, theformer at the University of Georgia and the tatter atHouston where he won the NCAA.

Richard's'Trick'Spurs CanadiensMONTREAL (AP) - Henry

Richard slammed- home threegoals last night and led theMontreal Canadiens to a 6-2 vic-tory over the Toronto MapleLeafs in the first game of HieNational Hockey League's finalplayoff series for Hie covetedStanley Qup.

Yvan Couraoyer contributedtwo goals to toe Montreal at-tack, as the favored Canadienswon their 11th straight game andstretched their unbeaten streakto 16 in a row,

Jean Beliveau accounted forthe other Montreal goal uCanadians broke a 1-1 tie midway

in the first period and pulledahead 4-1 before Toronto scoredagain late In the second period.

The second game in the bestof-7 series will be played heretomorrow afternoon. The seriesshifts to Toronto (or the thirdand fourth games next Tuesdayand Thursday.'

Larry Hillman and'Jim Bappinscored for the Leafs who playedwithout Larry Jeffrey, a fast skat-ing forward injured in the semi-

|jhe final series against the ChicagoBlack Hawks.

Pro Basketball War Simmers; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Na-

tional Basketball Associationclubs will fight In the courts tojreslst efforts of the new profes-sional league to raid their rosters.

President Walter, Kennedy ofthe NBA said yesterday, "Eachof the owners has advised* me

' jthat they intend to pursue the. matter of playeri.'brtKhtng con-

tracts' through thij proper legal•jehinnels." •<*-*: | Commenting on effort* by the. flew York'cluh of file American

Basketball Association to acquire• Baltimore's l*rqy Sllli and the• Dallas move ia get Jim Barnes

•te "it. Kennedy said:already has' started

legal proceedings against Ellis,the New York, club and the ABAfor breach.of contract.

"The Los Angeles managementhas notified me It intends to dpthe same if, in fact, Jim Barneshas signed with Dalian"

Kennedy, in San Francisco forthe NBA playoffs, explained, "Aplayer' eontrict is between thedub. and pla'yer- atad therefore,any legal action would be takenby the club involved and not bethe association itself,"

He added, "There definitelyshould be court acHori and ws'Upursue it to the<iull«it."

The ABA at Its recent leaguemeeting in"Oakltttd left unta ibt

It plans all-out action to Induceestablished professional play'ers to join Its league.

Kennedy pointed out that NBAcontracts are from Sept. 1 toSept. 1 annually and assertedthey include an option to provldtrights to services the followingyear.

San Diego, one ot the two newentries in the NBA, won a coinflip Thursday morning giving Itthe right to pick ahead ot Seat-tle In the league's expansiondraft scheduled May 1 In NewYork. '

Robert Breltbard of San Diegocorrectly called "tills," Each ofHit U rj|esent dubi can protect

V

seven players on Its roster withthe rest' available for draftingby San Diego and Seattle. Aftereach club loses one player, itcan protect one additional.

Both San Diego, and Seattlewill have the right V draft ISestablished players. ,

At the regular, college draft, al-so In New York, on May 3, Seat-tle will get the sixth choice andSan Diego seventh. The five cliibjfinishing lowest In the l«8-«7 les-son get the opening ploits.' •;

Detroit will choose first and al-so fifth, since it'acquires tha firstLos Angeles draft position. Balti-more chooses second followed byChicago and New York, i

out Kansas City 2-0 and Chicagotopped Washington 8-4. Minne-sota at Baltimore was rained out.

Steve Hargan gave up just fivehits in this first 'start for theIndians and became the firstCleveland pitcher to go the dis-tance this season.

Chicago scored six times in thethird inning, with two-run singlescoming from Pete Ward and win-ning pitcher John Buzhardt. KenBerry had three hits for the WhiteSox.

How They StandBr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUEVMtordu'i B«nlta

Vtm York i, CUCNtt 1Baa rrmndim 7, si. Looli se i t a u U 3 L AnnlM 1. 13 UnUm

cdurtSt.Lo.llO b J UPhUadelpUa

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U I d e l p u T ^ K 1-1) i4 NewYork (Fhhra 0-1)

nttlbarih (VMla 1-0) mt CUwto(Gulp 1-0)

Cincinnati (McOool 14) M Homton(Cndlar 11), nliht

St. Lwte (GIMM M) at Lot Anftill(Dnadal* M), »I«M

Atlanta (Lurnuur 1-0) at Baa Fran-dies (MeOannlek 0-1), BltM

AMERICAN LEAGUEYeit«rd»'» Rnults

Cleveland t, Kansas City 0Detroit 4, Olllnrnla 3ClUimfo 8, tTaahlnrtoD 4Baltimore at Minneiot*, rainjOply nuiuw ichednled.

W L Pot. O.B.New York 4 J -,U7Cluvelui 4 1 .017CUwro > J .886Drtrolt ., i 3 .««BalUraore 4 3 .571 ittK » I M Cltr — 3California, . 3 5 .37"Waahlmtim > 4 .333BMtoa „ _ 2 4 ,333Minnesota ! 4 'J33

Todfty'n GunelNra Yorll (Slolllemyre %4) it Boiton

(nohr 10), BliUKuia i Oily (Hilntrr 10) at Haiti

more (FboebOR 0-0), nlEhtMlnnetot* (BoHwell 0-D> • ! Detroit

(HcljJo 1-1), nljhtOaUtoml* (Suford 1-0) al Clevelanil

(McDowell 1-0), nlfhlChlcato (Felen 0-0) at Washington

(Ootoman 1-0), nltM

Hansen's 78 Paces Hawksin the winners' circle by Bil!Graham (80), Bruce Silverman(83) and Frank Mazza, who card-ed an 88 in his first start of theseason, Like Hansen, all pickedup three points in defeating Mont-clair's Joe Peterson (84), Bob Ro-lok, (92) and Sam Balissi (95).

The losers got three pointsweeps from Dick Grant, whose85 topped Monmouth's Jay Stew-art (8B), and Bob Bray whose84 battered the 89 turned in bythe Hawks' Howie Lapldos.

Surf, Field and Stream

Taking a (haribleWith a Vacation

By DICKRIKEItI'm not a gambling man normally, but next week I'm

going to take a gamble. Hoping that the weather has to breakand give us the kind of late April we deserve, I'm going totake the first spring vacation of my life. Gambling that stripersare now present In enough numbers to make local fishingworthwhile, I intend to spend the next week chasing: stripersin the rivers and bays.

The inside tip of the Hook might provide some action fora fisherman in a small boat. The bar at the bug-eye light Isone spot to try drifting a healthy sandworm after dark. Imight cozy up to the old Army mine-layer dock and driftworms close to the pilings. This has proven productive in thepast and after all, it's almost May. Officer's Row usually takesa little longer to heat up, as does the inside of HorseshoeCove but both locations will be worth a try if the northwestersdon't kick up.

MAY HOT SPOTThe Highlands Bridge is a hot spot in May, and the fish

heading up river must pass the barricade of boat anglers. ButI think I'll pass It by this coming week and spend some time

on the Navesink. Blossom Cove and Guyon'sPoint can be interesting during late April.Water temperature up river hovering inthe low 50's now and a little sunshine thisweekend would'help considerably, A trip upriver might just pay off.

A few fish have shown in the vicinity ofthe Sea Bright-Rumson Bridge, but they havebeen few in number and small in size. Upthe Shrewsbury there Is a possibility of alittle action on the stripers. I lean to Goose-neck Bridge as the first spot to try, especiallyif there is a northwester blowing. The shal-

lows of the rivers are alive with bait as the water warms andthe bass will be more active too.

A CHANGE OF PACEI'll have to abandon the car top boat for at least one day

and unlimber a surf stick at the State Park bench. When itcomes to spring bass fishing at the Park, no place seems toequal the bathing beach in front of the old Coast Guard towerat Spermaceti Cove. I've never had much luck fishing from thejetties during the early spring, but those three new jetties ]mtinside the park entrance look good and they now stretch morethan 300 feet out to sea. I just may try a cast or two from thetoll house jetty.

If we get a still evening, I intend to drift the middle groundjust north of Plum Island in the river. There Isn't much waterexcept at high tide and it is tricky fishing, but a gentle breezeto keep the boat moving and a worm drifting close to thesurface can pay off here. Fly fishing might also be good here.High tide- comes at dawn and dusk these next few days andwith a break in the weather, it should pay to experiment.Wish me luck, I'm off on a fisherman's vacation.

WHERE THE ACTION ISStripers are running best at Great Bay, but Barnegat will

be fair to middlin", if you don't like the long drive. Locally,the Hook looks best.

Kiker

Things worth saving for

' O/o PER ANNUM ON, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES1 FROM $5,000

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In 1740, we began making anuncommon gin.

In 1967, we put it into anuncommon bottle. For more than twohundred years, House of Lords hishad the unique reputation as the ginthat's "not for commoners."

This is still true today. It's still diequality of our gin that counts.

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HOUSE OF LORDS. IMPORTED LONDON OlSTItUO GIN. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. M PROOF. IUMRTED BY W..A. TAYUM t CO, N X

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Mar •com, Aihury Park, N. J.

Sptclal pockogt deols available

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• Yesterday's Cfyptoqnote: WORK AND ACQUIRE! ANDTHOU HAST CHAINED THE! WHEEL OF CHANCE.—EM-ERSON *

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1-21

ALPINE MANORHwy. 36, Highlands

872-1773

THE BEST IN FOODAND MUSIC

DANCING Fri, Sat. NightJOLLY CHOLLY MANN & The "Memmen"

featuring The Shore's Loveliest Vocalist

"CARLA11

PAUL ALLAD.NN1,. lyat r t.Or,.,i Baaqutf FaellltlM 30 • 300

IIIMMMMIMIllimillll

(Cloitd Tuesday)

Atlct F Q V * - 1 hr., » mtn.t'.H

I-Flltn-Tte Hour ot 1J-Peter Lowtwo-l nr, M mln.

>:MS-Nevn

1:117—Neva

J:U7-Fllm—Golra pioces-

Dldt Powell-1 nr.. a mln.4:M

1-Fllm—Toke It or (.Mm I t -Phll iokir—I fir-. 25 mln.

'SATURDAYMORNINO

i:MFormer

CM

^Kmff» ttotrmn Ten*-Lon 0Har/ ir^m mln.

7_News ,<:M

2—Sunrise Semester7—Protect Know—Education

7:M2-Hove You Head . . .4—Agriculture U.S.A.—Color7—Cartoons—Color

7:155-Eost Side Kids—Serial

7:MJ—Shape Up—Exercise4—Col. Bleep—Cartoons—Color

•:M2—Coptoln KangarooS-Tliln Man-Mystery7—Dovey And Gollattt—Religion—Color

1:13•—News And Weather

1:304—Dodo—Cartoons—Color5—Lowman—Western7—Film—Golden Claws— *

60 mln.—Colorf—Film—Song of India—

Sabu—n mln.1:4!

11-Oovey And Colloth—Cartoon—Color•:M

2-Mlahty Heroes—Color4—Super 4—ColorS-Uobeol—Music

U-Cartoons—Children»:M

2—Underdog—Cartoons—Color4—Atom Ant—Color7-Porky Pig-Color

l l - l t Is Written—colorl t :M

i-Frankenstein Jr.—Color4—Flintstones—cartoon—Color5—Film—Drogon's Gold-

John Archer-^0 mil).7-King Kono-color9—Ed Allen—Exercise—Color

II—This is The Life—Religion—ColorW : *

I—Space Ghost—color4-Sooce Kldettes—Color7—Beatles—cortoons—Color•—Captain America—Color

11-Word Ot Llfet-ColorI1:H

2—Suoermon—Color4—Secret Saulrrel—Color7—Casper—Cartoons—Colora—Sub-Mariner—Color

11—Shorthand—Lessons11:3* "

5—Lone Ronoer-Color4—Jetsons—Cartoon—Color5—True—Jack Webb7—Milton The Monster—Cartoons—Coloro—iron Man—Color

11—ftopolona Cossidv—WesternAFTERNOON

il :W;—Rood Runner—Color4—Cool McCoot—Color5—Wells Fargo—Western7—Bugs Bunny—Color9-M.lghty Thor-ColOr

12:M2—Beogles—Color4—Survey—Report—Color7—Magllla Gorilla—Color9—Film—The Young Strenjer—

Jomes MacArthur—90 mln.11—Commando Cody—Cartoon

1:NJ—Tom And Jerry—Color4—College Report-£duastlon-Colar5 - f Ilm-Abbott and CosWIo In Holly-

wood—Bud Abbott—90 mln,7—Hopplty Hooper^Color

It—Local Issue—Reoort1:M

3—Stanley Cup—Hockey—Color4—Children Explore Books—Color7—American Bandstand

11—Film Feature1JJ

•-Bosebolt-Mets-Cnior2:M

4—Baseball—Athletics vt. orioles—ColorII—BoseOoll-Yankees—Color

J:»5—Film—Alexonder Graham B e l l -

Don Ameche—2 hrs.7—Youth Wonts, To Know

I:N7-comolic Ctwrllles-Cotor

31—Dramatic Experience

7—Rifleman—Western4:W

5—CBS Goll Clank—Color7-Oallas Open-Golf-OHor

*:»(-Morse Race—Aqueduct—Color

t l - t l o y d Tlioxton—Vnrlety-^Color31—Film Feature

I:W4—Vietnam Review—Color5-Outer Limits—Science Fiction7-Wlde World Ol Soorts—Color

31-Survey 01 The ArtsS:W

i-Fllm—Torzon'i Hidden Jungle-Gordon Scott—to mln.

4—Showcase- Drama»—Film—The Young Stronger—

James MaeA.rthur-40 mln.l l -Roc»y And His Frlends-Corloorw-

Color31—Lee Graham—Interview

EVENINO4:0»

4-New York Illustrate*S-MeHole's Hovy-Comedy

l i - c i o y Cole-Muilc31—Book Talk—Discussion47-Senotor William—Report

4:Jt*-«ews—Reid Collins, Don

Robertson—Color4-News— Roy Scfierer, Robert

MacNell—color5—No Time For Sergeants7—Bruce Morrow—Music—Color

31—ftollart Panorama47—Dlsc-O-Teen—Zocneitey

31—News-Bcvld Hauentteln7:N

t—News—Rooer Muds-Color4-1 f i Academic—Qul7—Color5—Film—Command Decision—

Brian Donlevy—2 hn.•—Film—Mldhty Urns—

Ed Fury—on mln.—Color31—Community Action47—La Trlbuna Hlsoona

J-Jockle Gleoftn-^omedy-Color4—Flipper—Adventure—color7— Dating Game—Color '

11—Munsters—Comedy31—On The Job-Fire Dept.47-Fiim-Somos Todos inqutlines—

Manuel Rey—on mln.

4—Please Don't Eat Ttn Dal i l ts-Comedy—Color

7—Newlywed Game—ColorI-Fllm—Goo—

Richard Eaun-n mln.3I--Fllm Feature

I'MJ-Mlsslon: ImpoMlble—Color4—<Jet Smart—comedy—Color7-Lawrance Welk-Muslo-Celgr

Yui trmrr—J*«*••» mi ' -co 'o 't-ftlnv-Mtn with rVlngj-

Fred MocNtorray-1 hr i . -a iorJl-rBlo pidunt-Army47^Firnv-Rltmo, Amor y Pltartlo—

Albert^ Caitlllo-90 mln.

t-Plstols w Petticoats—Color7—Hollywood Paloce—Color

U-BollCKVi Safari31—Continental Comment

10:NJ-Gunsmoke-Western-Color»-V(llllom F. BucWey Jr.—Color

31—Film FeaturesH:»

7—Around The World—Color47—Film—Los Farsanles—

' Moroarlto Lozono—90 mln.

I_News—Reid Collins, Don" Robertson—ColorS—Alan Burke—Discussion—Color7—News And Sports—Color•—Film—Poor but Beautiful—

Morlsa Alloslo-2 hrs., S mln.11—Roller Derby

l l : u7—Locol News—R'ce-Color

I1:Nt-Fllm—Just This Once—

Janet Leigh—1 hr., 45 mln. .t-News—Bill Ryan-Color7—Flim-The Outrage-

Paul Newman—1 hr., 55 mln,11:U

4—Weathef—Frank Field—Color11:45

4—Local News—Pond—Colorlt:»

4—Sports—W.el Allen—Colorl l : N

4—Film—Male Hunt—Jean-Paul Belmondo—1 hr., 50 mln.

Il-Contlnental Miniatures47— News—Arturo Rodriguez

l:B•—News And Weather

1:11I-News

1:Mt-Fllm-Hous» ol Wax-

Vincent Price—1 hr,, 45 mln.—Color1:15

7-Newt1:30

7—Film—Mr. Molo Takes a Vocation—Peter Lorre—I t\r., 25 mln.

1:504—The Solnl— Mystery

7—Film—The Klna antt the ChorusGlrl—Fernand Gravel—I hr., 50 mln.

1:05I—Film—Hello, Frisco. Hello-

Alice Fave— 1 hr., 55 mln.S:M

l—Film-Under Two Flags—Claudetn) Colbert ^ hrs.

SUNDAYMORNINB

t:SO7-News

7:00S-Mormoo Conference7—Christopher Program—Color

7:114 fM9o6ni Former

7:M7—Thli Is The Answer—Reilolon—Color

11—Christopher Proqram—Color7:S0

•—News And Weather7:53

•--Christopher ProoromI.'N

J—Around The Corner5-Wonderomo—Children—Color7-Falm For Today—Religion—Color•—Senator Williams—Report

I I— Evongel Hour—-Religion1:15

4— Library Lions— Education•—V.I.P.'s— Documentary

r.3»7—For Thou Art With Me•—Lift Every Voice—Music

l l -KIng And Odle-Cortoonl1:45

4—TV Sunday School-ColorI:!]

7—Edl tonal—Beesemyer•:M

4—Jewish Fourth R—color7—Brother Bun—Color•—Point Of View—Discussion

II—Eighth Mon-Cortoon«:l>

4-Let's Talk About God—Religion—Color

f:MI—Way To Go- -Religion4—Jewish Heritage—Color7—Beony And Cecil—Color•—New Jersey Report—Color

II—Glgontor—Cortoonlt :M

I—David Ben-Gurlon—color4-Youtti Forum—Olscusslort—Color7—Linus—Cortoons—Color•—New York Reoorl—color

11—Let's Hove Fun— Cnlor11:30

I—Passover Today4—Man In OHlce—Color7—Peter Potamus—Colorf—Incred'ble Hulk—rmor

11:MI—Camera Three4-Seorchllaht-Color7—BulMnkle—Color•—Fllnv—The Youna Stronger—

Jomet MacArthur—90 mln.11:M

I—Legislative Hearing4—Direct Llne-rColor5—Fllntltonei—Corf oon— Color7—Discovery '«7—Children—Color

AFTIRNOON11:N

1—Newsmakers- -1 ntervl ew4- Ooen Mind—Olscusslon—Color$—Film— Bewery Battalion-

Leo Gorcey-M mln.7—New York, New YorK

tl—Untie Waldo Color11:2)

t-News-Mort Dean11:M

»-Foce The Nation-Color7—Pope One—Interview•—Mets Press Box - interviews—C«IM11—Rocket Squod—Police

11:41•—Baieboll-Mets—Color

< l l : »4—News—Bob Teaou»-Color

V.M2—Film—Tenon and the Leooord

Woman—Johnny Welssmuller— 55mln.

4—Meet The Press—Interview—Color5—Film—Unconquered—

Gory Cower—2 hrs.7—Passover—Opera

ll-Rawhlde-Western1:M

4—Frontiers Ol Faith-Color1:15

J-Nevrt-Mort Dean1:M

2—Socrjr—Cllpoers vs. Stars—Color4— International Zone—UN7—Pro Basketball—Championship-

Color11-BoMboll -Yonfcees -Color

1:304—In Our Tlme-Dlscusslon—Color

1:004-Wall Slreet-Dlicussion-ColorJ -F l lm-The Molor ond ltl« M i n o r -

Ginger Rogers—2 hrs.31—Investors Roundtoble47—Panorama—Newsreel

3:1547—Film—II Motrlmonlo Scoplo—

Armando Falconl—oo mln.i;M

• 4—Research Pro!ect-M:olor31-SloM And Sound—Music

1 4:00J-CB5 Goll Cknslc-Color

CALVIN COOLIDGEWAS OUR

30th PRESIDENTNOW OPEN . . .

"Calvin Coolldge Room"

Moit Intimate Dining Room

In New Jersey

• FLAPPER WAITRESSES • TABLES FOR TWO ONLY

SMI,USTAUUNI

ROUTE 4MADISON TW*.

UMIIeNerUelMHUiatan

H1-9JW

PRESENTED BYThe Menmouth

Colleqe StudenfGovernment A u a e .

triiof, April 28, 8:30 P.M.GYMNASIUM

TICMTS • i5 . $4 . M ;

Tlck*» Hiforrnatiai, Call222-660D . Inf. 28t

Tickets on solo e! mo ItudonlUnlwono si thi dw«.

Jr—Italian Hows-uindi^i ternol Llght-Rtlliilon-Color5_0«ter Limrt»-Sclen« FictionI—Hawaiian Eye-Mysteryj_Stectrum—ScienceI—Film Features .7-Toucr, Ol Stordom-Wluslc

inoteur Hour—Vorlety-Color* Colieoe Bowl-Quli—Color

-Film—River ol No Return—Robert Mllchum—90 mln.—Color

j—Creative Person—Profilej—Italian Miniatures

EVENING»:M

2—21st Century—Color-Frank McOe« Reoort—Color-Film-Double Indemnity—Fred MocMurroy—I hrs,

1—p«rry Mason—Mystery13—Boston Pops—Concert1—Human Rights Forum ';—Film Dromo

(:3I1—Eye On N(v» York—Color(-Bell Telephone Hour—color1—British Calendar ''—Italian Sports Review

C4JI—News—David Hauensleln7— Panorama—Newsreel

!_News-Mort Dean-Color, 7:0)

ii_ossle— Drama—Color7—GOI11—Variety—ColorII—Delenders— DramaI—Big Picture—Army;—Fllm-Corcel d» Muieres—

Sarlta Montlel—2 krs.7:31

.H't Ahout Time—Comedy—Color

TV—C«>f

Ftstvrn

4-VrWt Wsw/i Wertf-Celor• f U ^ l w w M l Smttt—f

U(HIi CM-C«*mOn Books—Discussion

Sulllvon—Vortely-ColorhtRl l )o«C<llorJ ^ l n > l a h C < l l o r . , .

T-^-Bogort-DocumMtory-Color; • .ll-Fllm-A«venfcirM of Robinson '

Cnjso*—Don O'Hertlhy—1 hrt.I%-»N.6.T. jSumol—DiKurnentory31—Studio Recltol-Wuslc :

• : M4-Hey Londlirdl—Comedo-Color5—Opinion: Washlnolon—Color

3|—Survey 01 The Arts

J—Smothers Brothers—Color *4—Bononzo—Western—Color t5—Daniel Loson—Clairvoyant—Color7—Film—The Four Horsemen ot lh»

ADicolypse—Glenn Ford—3 hrs.—Color

13— Showcase— Droma31—Mon And The Universe47—Ruth Fernandez-Variety

?:30• ?—Ladles Of The Press •31—Film Feolure

1«:»2—Candid camera—color4—Prefect 20—Documentary—color5—David Sussklnd—Discussion—Color9—Death Valley Days—Drama—Color

II—True Adventure^—Color13—Crises 01 Modern Mon31—Film Feature47—Film-No Saigas Esto Noche-

90 mln.10:»

2—What's My Line?—Game—color9—Film—The Wide Blue Rood -

Yves Montond— 96 mln.—ColorII—Billy Groham—D'srusslon—Color

11:002—News -Reasoner—Color4—Hews—Bill Rvon—Color

(Continued on next pap.e)

dancing Sat* Night • • •wif/i "RITA ROMAN"

and the "STOWAWAYS"

STOWAWAY HOTELRT. 36 (at the bridge)

872-1174

HIGHLANDS

STEAK V STEIN(Formtrly "P*\ Br«dv'l Inn")

MILLER ST. 872-9782 HIGHLANDSI at the PIANO

fri. and Sat. Night

.... „ , ... .... yOLLYHOURS-iINTERTAINMENT^.M. TO 7 P.M. _ |

LUNCHEON DAILY — CLOSED MONDAYFeaturing . . . Steak Sandwiches

MARIE

The Home of Gracious DiningYou've i trtaf waiting fory o u once) you enter thecharming Spirit Spot. You'lllov* tha Early American de-cor of our coiy dining roombut movt important, you'll•njoy to the fullest our su-perb meals served in a mosttjricioui minnar.

IUNCHEOM DAILYDlmnn bctpt Mondayi

Rntmrair • Cocktail Len t *

New Ikr.»sburr • Tlnro. M h

GO-GO-GOPIN-UP LOUNGE

THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY

featuring • • •

NICKY ADDEOAV- ALSO -

OUR GORGEOUSGO-GO-GIRLS ARE BACK

Featuring . . .M O E - 5 ' 4 " OF PURE DYNAMITE

ACTION STARTS 9 P.M.GO WHERE THE ACTION IS

PIN-UP LOUNGE103 BAY AVE. 872-1149 HIGHLANDS

T

IN PERSON

SAMMVDAVISJr

GEORGE RHODES.ConductorPreienttd by BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE

CONVENTION HALL ASBURY PAttK MAY 7th

For Tlekttt and RtMnrationt 74B-3137

Listings"• (CoMtnutd)

Il-Ytord Of Uf»-««<W1

4-W«ett»r-+l«Mn--color

j—Ntwt-mid Ctiiini, Dm

4—Local Nm—Poml—Color

*_Si>ort»-M«l Allwi-Color

j_Fllm—Tl« Rownldt Y n n -T»ny Curilt—1 hr, 40 mln.—Celor

4—Johnny Carson—VorHty—ColorII—Encounter—Religion47—Nevw-Tlt« Alba

1I!n "'S—Joe r>yna— Dlicwilmv-Colw7-Nrvn And SperH-color«_Wr«atllno

11:117—Local Mew»—Color

H:l» ,7— Film—Myjtery Street—

Rlcardo Montolhon—1 hr.. 50 mln.1:00

4—Film-Tin Invitlbl* Man—Claud* Ratal—1 dr., 25 mln.

1:tlt— N«W»

1:1!f — Film—Tht Punaround—

Rod C0tn«rort-i h'., 40 mln.3:00

f-NMta And Weoth-a:»

7—Ntwi1:15

4—Oom Mind—Dlscunlon—Color7—Film-TM Arraiing Dr. cilttir-

hoiM»—f dward" G. Robinson—1 tir.,40. mln.

> 2:11f—Fltm-todon—

Maria Montez-^90 mln,4:1S

1—Film—OkiMvn—Pat O'Brltn-l hr., M mln.

MONDAYMORNINO

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?—SunrtM bmnter4-Educotltn Exchanne-Cslor7—Pr»lKt Know— Ertuart'on

7:«t>—Nww Marry Arauh—Color4—Todov—Color

Cr tCh l l OJ—Nnn-Jt* BentC-color

7:11t-NMw-Jewoh Benll-Color7—Cff««ni—Children—Color

7:51J-Nm»-4Marrv Armih-Color$-N«wt

1:01J—Captain KongoreoJ-Yooo ftr Hralth-Exerclu

1:11ll-fun HMiw-Colar

• : »S-Mr. Maajoa—Corfooni

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11:01U-Tcll Alt A Slorv-Oilldrtn

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tss&1—Otm In A MllllOA—Com*«-lClito*in Of Th. Sto-Color11-Corot Cortett-Colnr

N—Amtrtoon S»irlnt«

Ths/re Unique! Ada hi theDaily Register Classified workfor you around tht dock. Pliceyouri now.

DAILY SPECIAL!M B . LOBSTER

DINNER

W« Almya

Jmko Cocktolli Stmol

DORIS 'K ED'S•viry FrMay ma! latortay M M

SINO AlONOWith ««stlwi MY «t «M riam

3* ttm'.SiM Hlfklmfc

At theMovies

RED BANKCARLTON- ,

Alfla S:tll)| » !»: «:M.•AT.—KiddM Show: MuniWr aHorn* fl;o»i. AUK 6:30| ; :» ; 9:35,KJN.-AHH 9:90: 4:46; 7:00: 9:20.

EATONTOWN

KuiiUni Ate Oomuu 3:00: 7:30: mtune Cookl* 4:09; »:33.SAT. * SUN.-RuMlwl Am Comlm2:00; «:16; 10:30; Fortuna OooKI4:06; 8:20.iRTVE-IN-JWI. * BAT.-Ortooni 7:00; Hotel1:40; ln:40; Ttxu Aeroii Ut r10:00.BUN.—Hotel 7:10: 11:10; T e i uAcrosi Uie ftlver 9:30.

FREEHOLDFREEHdLD-

Fortuna ConkH T:30; HuMliru Aearning B:35.SAT. A SUN.—Fortun» Cookie 3:397:«: RUMUUU Ara Comtaf 1:30;6:46; 10:00.

FARMINGDALEMORE DRIVE-IN—Ca-rtoona 7:00; Blue M«x T:Mi 13MThe gwlnnr 10:20,SAT. & SUN.—Blue Max 7:00; 11 :WThe Bwlnger 10:00.

ASBURY PARK ,.YRIC- " XBlow Up 5:10; 7:23; >:MJOAT. A BUN—Blow Up 2:00; 4:00«:00: 8:00; 10:00.

MAYFAIR-Rusalana Are Coming 7:30; FortuiCookie 2:00: 9:30.SAT. & 8UW.—RuMlan* A M C6min<4:10; 8:20| Fortune Cookie 2:006 MB; 1X1:30.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-I. A Woman 7:30: »:S0.

MANASQUAN\LGONQUIN-

HoUl 2:30; 7:08 »:»,SAT.—Flrat Man In the Moon 3:00Hotel 7:08; »M.SUM.—Man ID tfca Moon 3:00; Hot*4:31; *•»: »:1J.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Oaorfy OM 7:30; 9:30.•AT.—BMno 3:00; Oeorcy Qlr] JMO7:4tj »:40.««/.—Oeornr CSIrl 3:00; 3:50; 5:H7:«! »:40.

LAURELTONRIVE-IN-FW.. BAT. ft SUN.—Hotel 7:05U:90; Red Tomahtiwk t:30.

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNTTY-

Alflt 7:20: 9:M.SAT.—Taran'e Savate Fury: WarSatellite! 3:00; Aide 5:30: 7:45; 10:00.6UN.—Terzan'e Sftvace Fury: War ntthe BatelUtca 3:00: Aide 0:00; 7:19

•RIVE-IN-CartoMa 7:00; Fartune Oookle 7:30:Utt); Ruailani An Comtn» »:4».RAT. * SUN.—Fortune Oookte 7:00,11'JO; RuMlana Are Corn In i t:30.

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN-Oeorir Olrl 7:»; 8:20.•AT.—Beaoh Ball 2:00; Oeorcy W

'N.—oeorjy am 3:00; l:<I; 7:»

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSLTLANTIC-FRI. A SAT.—Tobruk 7:00; 10:33T t t u Aeroa* t ie KlTer «:6o.•tnf.—Tan* Acroea (lie River 1:411;~~ ~- ToOruk 3:»: 7;00i li):».

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

FRI.. BAT. « 8UTJ.-FI"S«I1 Fl'Hundred 7:23; l t » Blu, : 9:1010:30.

'LAZA-I. a Woman T9B: OrB.•AT.—KIMle Show: Dt)>dr«uier phiiJack Froat 3:00: 1. A Woman «:»

SUN'.—Kiddle Show: Dtydreamar pliJack Fraat 3:00: I. A Woman 5*6

401 '^KEYPORTSTRAND-

FRI. h SAT.—ninny Thine Happenon Ike War to the Forun 7:03; 10:'Klaa Me ilupld 9r0t.BXm.—Tatmr Thlnt Happened on uiWay to the Fonm tM: lOMl Kll11* ItupUl 7:50.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

OUTDOOR — FRI,, SAT. * SUN.-FortuM OMUe 7:00; a-M; Rua.alana A n Gomtox 9r3Q;mDOOR — Fortune Cookie 7:301J:00; Eunlanj Ara Oomlnt l i U

PERTH AMB0YIMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

Fit! * BAT.-Cart«« 7:18; HotiMot Vtitr 1M; The Raven 9:09;Pramaturo Burial 10:34: PU A pan.dukim 12.-O5; The Haunted Palaci1:26.8im.-Oaxtoon 7iU; Hoiue of tlahti7:31; The Kaven f:09| PremiuinBurial 10:34; Pit * Pendulum I!!*;Haunted Palaca liX.

MAJESnC-Alfle 2:00; 7:00; «:0O.BAT.-KWdle Bhaw 10:00 A.M.; Alfli3:00; 4:00; «:»; 8:00; 10:00.•UN.—Altl* 3:00; 4:00; COO; 1:0010:00.

MENU) PARKCINEMA-

Jaoriy Olrl 1:00; 4:00; «:00; 8:0010:00.WA.—KWdle Show: BUlle; BaUlathe D r u R M u aisao; oeorfj ai:3:09; 4:00; 6:00; i^)0: 10:01).BUN.—QeoriT Olrl 3:00: 4:00; COO

10:00.

HELPING PLANTSNew plants take firm reroo

ng better and faster when the;ire pruned back. Trimming thiop, plus over-all shsping, nluces leaf area the roots havi

supply.

USE SANDPAPERTo soften, plastic • coated wall

paper for easy removal, mlwith coarse tandpaper.

"A* higlMtt point en Kit Attcmtte Cent .

FeaturingA*nMR-AlMr1«m Culilno•avorltu Made Nightly«nd Sunday AfttnioonDsn«lof hMsy m i S«H.LuiuhMH U-2DlmtriImqstf Faclllriot

OHH YIAR ROUND291-0224

CL0S1D TUESDAYS%SCENIC "DRIVE

Elegant Atmosphere" Qracious, DiningFRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVES

for Reservations Call 7414131w ' y . • . , * * • . , ' - ' . • • • •

Available for •ng Receptions • Banquets • Parties

. ' ,• Faahion Shows. .<;• '''-'i'':'-. *•••'•• . • ':,'. # . - • ' V

WNClfEON DAILY, EXCEPT MONDAY

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By ALFRED SHEINWOIDWhen your opponents are tight

lefenders you, must sometimesmake very thoughtful plays. Thebrainwork may not be neededagainst the average taxpayer,but It will work Just as well.

When today's hand was playeda few weeks ago in the annualIntercollegiate Bridge Champion1

ships, West led the ten of clubs.South Invariably won with theace of clubs, and most declarersshot back the queen of hearts,

The average East took theace of hearts and returned a lowdiamond. This rode to West'sking, and a diamond returnforced out the ace. Now Southled a heart, finessing with dum-my's ten.

East could cash the ten of dia-monds, but then South had therest.

In a few cases South wentdown because East defended likea bridge player. East simply re-fused to take the ace of heartswhen South led the queenhearts at the second trick.

Eight TricksNow South had eight tricks, but

tight defense would prevent hinifrom getting a ninth. South wasunable to set up and cash dum-my's hearts, and a sensible East

Cryptoquote: THERE IS A DEMAND THESEDATS FOR' MEN WHO CAN MAKB WKONQ APPEAR

" ByCeeanSaturday, April 22

PreserrMw You and Yours. . . Personal aj>fain demand attention «nd 'ribnrtkffls denote effort*will be sathfactoty. There are no obstacles in yourpath, so dont imagine any* listen to good adviceinstead of resenting it. You can benefit from ex-perience of othera—aad Oats what y w H da ifyorire smart!

Hie Day Under Your SignAito.tonMir.2l te Apt. 19Dorft In titan fa ty aooeons»bo «iar try to Jool JOT atom

L!br«.S.pr.23fo Ocf. 22If you I t n to chastiK tcme-

c, ••SoJo when JOT s>7 «i«"i mdotca

T.urYoat

liT§£

C«c*r.Jm22toJgrrmis*, tattfc* fcondo* gotf

1 1 U

Seorpis. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21?alu5 lrhb a grain of aalt >.tile of woe » mar be » l i d forarmptllrT (or caib).Samttarlat. NeV.22faDae.2lAdjtutriaintoothtratonoiuo-Mil to irroid friction. Try totee dmritd.Caprkem. D«c.22 fo Jan.20CouidcratiDa abmm peracn m

Borft tofcflnaacUUr. wptotha we inrdTtd.

ne . Aug. 22 to S.pf. 22Jn tore opporwo»»toifli«

f l in efflacnty

trooMoirojalfa is like aittttiioo.Aqatrius. Jm. 21 fa Kb. 19Do chora around tome Woreembarkta*- <n iltasm j"untvilh Camilj.K«M.M>.20toMar<:li20Snrki mar Cr U "fait andS U onr tte Ut.Jet ifioold p± beme at nlglt

1967, PnUlitn Hcwtmcr Syndicate

g School DramaClubs to See Show

EATOtfroWN-Monmouth andOcean County drama studentswill sea how a community theaterproduction takes shape Thursdayat 8 p.m. in Monmouth ShoppingCenter Civic Auditorium, Rt. 35.

They Have been invited to par-ticipate in the Seavlew Flayers'

An EveningWith DavisScheduled

ASBURY PARK — The Bloom-field Student Government Asso-ciation will present "the world'sgreatest entertainer," SammyDavis Jr., In concert at Con-vention Hall Sunday, May 7, at8:30 p.m.

His concert ;is entitled "AnEvening with Sammy Davis. Jr."Along with Him will be'GeorgeRhodes, conducting a 30-pleceorchestra.

After a two-year run in theBroadway, hit "Golden Boy," Da-vis Is headlining his one-m*nshow lii nightclubs'and theatersIn addition to making' a 30-daycollege tour.

His .concert here will be the15th college concert of his career.

Tickets are available at thtBloonlUeld College campus ,andat Cstalano's Meil's' Store in As-bury fark, N.J.,

Production arrangements' forMr. Davis are .handled by KetiRoberts of UfflVerslfir'COitProductlaris, Inc., Hbbekea'/

dress rehearsal-critique of JeanKerr's three-act comedy, "Mary,Mary." Regular performancesof the play are at 8:50 p.mApril 28 and 29 and May 5, 6, 12and 13,in the shopping centerauditorium.

This is the third time in its1966-67 season that Seavlew hasheld such a session for highschool and college drama clubs.More than 100 saw Seaview's No-vember dress rehearsal-critiqueof "Ready When You Are, C.B.l"while about that many watchedSeaview's February productionrehearsal of "Oh, Dad; Poor Dad,Mamma's Hung You In the Closetand, I'm Feeling So Sad."

After seeing "Mary, Mary," diestudent audience will be allowedto a»k questions during critiqueconducted by Seaview director, J.Lawrence Lowensteiri, NewarkState College dramatics instruc-tor, and director of Deal bor-ough's three successful summermusicals.

Starring in "Mary, Mary" areEllen Woods (Mary), best renumbered for her performancein Center Drama Workshop's"Crucible" and George Atlgor(Bob), who last appeared withSeaview in its production of "Sun-day in New York."

BANQUET MONDAYRED BANK — A mother-

daughter banquet. will be. heldMonday night in the First BaptistChurch. Tom Sandor1 of Clifton,a graduate of the Newark Schoolof Fine and Industrial Arts, willgive » chalk talk on the life ofChrist.

the CobbleSionesRestaurant

• DINNERS • BANQUETSute 35 • 741-8344

O K 3 O Q 1 0 7 6 2* 109(74 * K

SOUTH* AQ10<? Q3O A954+ AQJ6

West Nora EattO Pass 1 (J Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT AliPasjOpening lead - • 10

would avoid giving declarersecond diamond trick.

South should make the contracteven against tight defense bymaking his heart plays in the re-

of verse order. He should lead thiloW heart first, trying a finessiwith dummy's ten.

If East takes the first hearl

Easy Elegance

with the jack, South can laterovertake the queen of heartswith dummy's king. This sets upthe suit while the king of spaderemains as an entry. If East refuses the first heart, declareleads a low heart from dummyand thus makes sure at once oltwo heart tricks.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with 1-NT (16 to

18 points), and the next playepasses. You hold: S-K 6 5. H -K 10 9 8 7 D - J 8 C-5 3 2.What do you say?

Answer: Bid two hearts. Thehand is not quite strong enoughfor game unless partner has agood heart fit and at least 17points. If he has such a hand,he will raise to three heartsand if he doesn't have such ahand you are content to play thihand at two hearts.

To order A Pocket Guide tcBridge send 50 cents to RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York, N. Y.10017. It covers bidding conven-tions, point count and so forth,

(ttf £<uwft W k o f i * .Like magic,. transform plain

linens Into Cinderella show-pieces with elegant edgings.

Trim hankies, blouses, dresses,children's things, with lacycrochet that adds luxury easily.Pat. 707: edgings from '/i to 2inches incl.

Thirty-five cents in coins foreach pattern — add 15 cents foieach pattern for Ist-class mailingand special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, Daily Register,Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York, N. Y.10011. Print Pattern Number,Name, Address, Zip.

New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog-200 knit, crochet fashions, envbroidery, quilts, afghans, toys,gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send25c '

Afghan lovers, send for newBook of Prize Afghans - 12 com-plete patterns to knit, crochetValue! Only 50c

12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Mu-seum Quilt Book 2. 50c

Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteencomplete patterns. 50c.

Caravan SetTomorrow

OAKHURST — •• Conservationminded Boy Scouts leave forForestburg, N. Y., tomorrow fortwo special projects at MonmouthCouncil's Scout Camp.

Edwin Ambler, : Interlaken,camping chairman for the ScojtCouncil said 2,000 seedlingswould be planted on the newlyacquired Metoque Mountain prop-erty and the Scouts would transplaint some four-year-old whitepine as a landscaping project onthe new Dan Beard Road con-structed a year ago,

Conservation caravans to theForestburg Camp have been anannual event for the past eightyears and some 20,000 trees havebeen . planted. Scouts receivecredit toward their advancementprogram since the conservationitem is now a required advance-ment for them.

Mr. Ambler said George Bett,Shrewsbury, and Norman Berg,Mlddletown, both executives witht^e Monmouth Council, will beIn charge of the program. Morethan 100 scouts are involved inthe program, 6ne group will goby bus for a day trip severaltroops are making a weekend ofIt.

PLYWOOD SIDINGS"Guide to Distinctive Plywood

Sidings" arid interior panelsshows, in color, types of sidingand paneling, with ideas for ex-terior and interior uses,. Tli» 24-page booklet is available for 25cents by writing American Ply-wood Association, 1119 A Street,Tacoma, Wash. 98401.

The HandSouth dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH* K65V K10987O 18• 532

WEST EASTaW.72 * 9843

tf4 2 tf

Takes Hard WearVinyl Wallpaper

For heavy duty areas such abaths or kitchens where healand steam may be big factorsvinyl wallpapers are a wlschoice.

These papers are especiallydesigned to look better for longer under adverse conditions. Be-cause of their rugged qualitiesthey can be scrubbed for < spolcleaning without going over the

i ll iligg

entire wall or ceiling areas.

Friday, April 21, 19(57—17 gpecUl Moa*logoeTHE ftULY REGISTER

SymphonyHall SeasonAnnounced

NEWARK - An expanded ofring of opera stars, symphony

irehestras, recitalists and danceoupes has been announced for

Moe Septee series at Sym-hony Hall next season.In return engagements follow-g sold-out performances this

eason will be soprano Joan Suth-land, pianists Van Cliburn and

.rtur Rubinstein, and the NewTork Philharmonic under Lcori-,rd Bernstein's direction. Spe-al events will include the Italian

/ric-dramatlc soprano, Renataicotto; a concert by Leontyne'rice; the young Israeli violinist,tzhak Perlman; the Soviet violin-t David Oistraloh and the young

'chaikowsky Competition prize-winner, pianist Misha Dichter.An evening of chamber musicill featme the trio of Isaac

Item, violin, with Leonard Rose,ello, and Eugene Istomin, pi-

ano.The Cleveland Orchestra, un-

[er George Szell, the Bostoniymphony with Erich Lelnscorf,nd the Philadelphia Orchestra

Eugene Ormandy conducting, wilomplete the musical lineup.Antonio and the Ballets de

Madrid, and Andre Eglevesky'S>rogram of "Ballet's GreatesMovements," starring Edwardillella End Patricia McBride,

are the dance events.

On Story of FatinuBELFORD — M&ry-Euplce and

Joseph Sptgnola of Mary Pro-ductions perform a specttl mon-ologue on the story of Fstlma asIt might have taken place inPortugal in 1917. This Is the 50thanniversary of Fatinu.

Mary Productions i s ' a tion->roflt group that supplies scriptsfor societies, schools and. mis-lionaries all over the world.

Kite FlyingContest Set

NAVESINK — The NavesinkNation of Y-Indian Guides williponsor a father and son kite'lying contest at 2 p.m. tomorrowin Holmdel Park.

A build and fly contest will befeatured in which contestants aregiven a kite and string. The firstperson to construct the kiteand fly it will be declared the

inner.Events will also be held i<

determine the most unique de-sign, the best decorated kite andthe highest flyer. The event wasrfannd by Raymond Fuller andits Fox Tribe of Middletown

ATLANTIC;! Atlantic Highland! 2*1-0148 <

NOW THRU TUESDAYRock Hudon — George Ftppard

"TOBRUK" ColorPLUS 2nd BIS HITI

Dean Martin — Je»» Blthop"Texas Across The; River1

S

'ACADtMY MtWD WMKIt HIT U « M l \

( * HEIMlPHTfTKF, TIJUANA BRASS!

TDWr. / i• MUHITIVW I ' *

2nd BIGWEEK

SACADEMYAWMtQNOMINATIONS!

ass

<StRL.

PowiMuniity

iras1*-

nausm"ONE OFTHE

YEAR'S 10BEST FILMS!1

aneua Rtdgrav*Anlonionl'i

BLOWUP

NOW THRU TUESDAY"A Funny Thing

Happened on tht Wayto the Forum"

plusDean Martin and Kim Novak

"KISS ME STUPID"

"FIREBALL 500 Lull Show Bvtry Friday * SaturdayKlddli snow Evtry Saturday A Sunday

artistic motion picturesforsdute!

T O U H G FOLKS MATINEES

ranioiv . . .M

b BED BANKIRAOLEY H. METZGEH pre»n|S

* a woman• ...ESSYPERSSON

RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTS!

SAT. MATINEEONLY AT 2 P.M.

TOWN1 MIDDLETOWN

«7UD»

SAT. MATINEEONLY AT 2 P.M.

The college crowd crashesbiggest bikini befloh / t f

Academy Award Winner!oortlna

FORTUNE COOKIE

EDOBYRNES

CHRIS

THISUNUMIS

SPRING saW-TODJafAND «WOR*O

REDUCTIONS, SPECIAL PURCHASESr HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT ALL EIGHT BAMBERGER STORES

<,~«i^

ioi

/ /

mum

MISSES' ITALIAN KNITWOOL SUITS FOR SPRING

to *23Regularly $29 to $34

Save 32% to 37% on 2-piece and 3-piece suits,classic and novelty styles. Navy, white, aqua,coral, blue, pink. 10-18. Knit Suits* " '

ZENITH COLOR TV WITHBIG RECTANGULAR SCREEN

Sale 549.88Biggest of its kind—293 sq. in, of viewable area.Dependable band-crafted chassis, automaticcolor control Walnut finish. I V , ^

• MISSES' PROPORTIONEDSIDE ZIPPERED PANTS

Sale 4.50Regularly $6

Homespun look rayon-cotton. Beige, orange,turquoise, navy or Ioden. Short 8-16, average10-18, t«U 12-18. Budget Sportswear. "

^NATIONALLY FAMOUSCHILDREN'S SNEAKERS

Q2 pain $5

Famous blue label oilord. Cushion jomenole,•hock-proof arch. White, navy, yellow, pink,•tripe. 12M-3,4-8. Leave second color choice- tous. Children's Shoes,

M

x\

W4

• OUR OWN MACY BRANDBANLON KNIT MEN'S SHIRTS

SaleRegularly $6

Ban-Lon* nylon knit short-sleeved shirt foractive sportswear. Beige, blue, white, wine orgreen. S, M, L, XL. Men's Shirts.'Jo«pl Binuoli & s<,n, C . Rrj. X.M.

i.

GE PORTABLE TV SETWITH ROLLING CART

Sale 149.95212 sq. in. viewing area. All-channel tuning,front sound, 1-yr. free carry-in service. Antenna,handle. Walnut-grained model. TV.

Tubular braided oval

or continuous filament

nylon pile rugs

for 9x12' area

YOURCHOICE

Tubular braided Textured

S T i 8 T . ( k 6& area)^_$28__6i9' $23

7TW6" (for BiW area) _ $33^_9il5f _ $58

y.V'HW (for 10*14'«rea)-$58_12*15'_$78

v - 12x18-__ $98

Braided rugs are nylon blend. Others are Enka*nylon with popcorn texture, reinforced foam

v back. Decorative colors.•A»rrWo l o l l Corp. Brj.T.M.

u

:>

l!!i t1^

^ - 5 P * ^

V "ii»i** *^

ITAUAN PROVINCIALSTYLE 3-PIECE BEDROOM

Sale'277Cherry Teneew, Formica topi. 9-drtwer 64"triple'dresser, 4-drawer chest; full or QUeensize chairback headboard and frame.

MISSES' SPRING SUITSTURN ON THE SUNSHINE

Sale ®25Reg. $40, $50, $60

3 and 4-piece suits in Yellow, pink, blue, green,•white — and of course navy. Wool shetlands,curly textures, plaids, checks, solids. Sizes 6-16.Misses' Suits,

*WESTINGHOUSE STEREOWITH MATCHING STAND

Sale 79.88Regularly 109.95

4-speed changer, dual channel amplifier vol-ume control for each channel, 45 RFM spindle.PLUS 5 stereo records. PhanoC

^MISSES' STRETCH PULL-ONPROPORTIONED NY1ON PANTS

SaleRegularly $10

2-wajr stretch nylon pull-on pahti. Tapered legfor even flecker fit. Short. 8-16; avenge 8-18;tall, 10-20. Sportswear,

^MISSES'NYLON STRETCHPULL-ON BERMUDA SHORTS

Sale*5Regularly $7

Smooth lines, ebuticized waistband. Black,brown, navy. Ioden, pink, more. Sizes 8-20.Sportswear,' .

* HEAVY GAUGE VINYLBOJENE GARMENT BAGS

Sale 2 for2.69 each

Protect winter clothes with these colorful vinylgarment bags in green, gold or pink. For suits,dresses, shoes, bags, blankets. Closet Shop,

20% OFF ON BOYS'NOJRON SLACKS

Sale 4.40Regularly 5.5(1

Permanent Press 65% polyester, !|5% cotton. Ivymodel, cuffed, navy, Ioden. Continental, black,blue, olive. Regular* and jllmj, 6-12.

* ELEGANT SILVER-PLATED4.PC. COFFEE SERVICE

Sale*40Regularly $50

Every piece expenilvely footed. 10-ain coffeepot, covered sugar bowl, cream pitcher and 15"chased tray with applied border. Silver shop.

*MENrS NEW DEEP SHELUXURY LEATHER WALLETS

Sale 2.50Comp. Wallet! $5 t o 7.50

Morocco, water buffalo or kidskin wallets withstitchless construction. Removable past cue ,secret compartment. Black, brown.

CALL TELESERVICE on 3,01 or more on starred (+() items. Free delivery in New Jersey and in our delivery areas in N'. Y, and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s, add 50c), Merchandise at Bamberger't Monmoulh, Newark, Paramus, Menlo Park, Morrislofpn,

' • Plainfield, Princeton, Cherry Hill unless otherwise specified. ' ' ' . • • • , /

CALL TELESERVICE FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. - SELECT NEAREST EXCHANGE KEIIogg 1-2400, OSborne 1

Baraberger's Monmouth open every day from 10 A. M. till 9:30 P.M.; Including Saturday!

t \

! t

•7 f

6th ANNUAL

SPRING AUTO SPECTACULAR

• ,'.*-' *K ' ,'-"\ ' i"

- - « - "* -"*- ~"

ANow is the time to "Get A Good Thing Going." It's a time when the excitingnew models and a selection of outstanding used cars are being offered to youat special spring savings by the group of auto dealers listed below.

You get the advantage of the high-trade-in allowances and quick, convenientfinancing that make the better cars being offered even more attractive.

There is "a good thing, going" for you at these participating dealers. It'syour best opportunity to buy a new or first class used car at specially re-duced prices!

\\ A

\-<y

'>><• A , - T .

\,,-v'' A^.r"",

f

' ' V '

— PARTICIPATING DEALERS —

ANDERSEN, INC,Monmsuth I Miplf Avmut, R»d l«nk

BA(LLY BROS., INC.' I t E. Ncwniin Sprtngi Ad., R«d Bank

BELMONT MOTORS, INC.345 MlpU Avi. (Rt. 36), Rad tank

BOB WHITE BUICKShrawibury Avanut, N«w Shrawibury

BUHLER & BITTER, INC.t? (road Str..t, Kayport

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.., • ,-. US MtplcAvaifut, Rad lank

DOWNES PONTIAC42 Lewar Main St., Matawan

. • jMOU, NT-ENGLISH" Moifmouth'aHd >ifapl« Avanut, Rad Bank

GEM OLDSMOBILE\ 110 Main St., Matawan

KITSON CHEVROLET- Highway 36,, Eatontown .'

LANZARO'S AUTO SALESr 334 Main St., Matawan

MCCARTHY CHEVROLET.. . l i t Av»nua, Atlantic, HlgMandi

McFADDIN CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE251 Broadway, Long Branch ,

MULLER CHEVROLETHighway 34, Matawan

MURPHY-DAVISONRouta.?, Fraahold

RARITAN GARAGEMain Straat and Bedla Rpid, Kayport , '

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad Straat, Rid.Bank

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS,' ' 119 E. Nawman Springs Read, Rad Bank

R U S S E L LOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.

100 Nawmah Springs Road, Rad Bank

SEACOAST AUTO SALES210 Nawman Springi Road, Rad Bank

TOWN & COUNTRY DODGEI 40 Main St., Matawan

STRAUB MOTORS, INC.Highway 35, Ktyport

TOM'S FORD, INC.60 Main Straat, Matawan

TWIN-BORO RAMBLER131 Eatt Nawman Springi Road, Rad Bank

WHAT ARE YOUWAITING FOR?

PPN

flWXDDD'SB OTTO

IF YOU'RE ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE

WHO THINK THAT OLDSMOBILES ARE

HIGHER PRICED THAN OTHER MAKES—THEN

CHECK THESE PRICES*ON BRAND NEW, FACTORY EQUIPPED

1967 OLDSMOBILES

IT'S EXCITING TO DRIVE A NEW CAR . . . AND THESE "GET GOING"

PRICES MAKE IT EVEN EASIER!

TOP TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE TOO!

"WE'VE GOT A ROCKET TO FIT EVERY POCKET!"

*ALL PRICES PLUS N. J. STATE SALES TAX

SEE THE "RUSSELL MEN" FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

CLIFF DORING • FRANK REED • FRED KOESER • BILL HOLSEY

DAVE DARLINGTON • BILL DECKER

—RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC DEALER

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADRED BANK 741-0910 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P. M.

WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.SATURDAY 'TIL 4 P.M.

GET ATHING GOING .

SHOP US FIRST!

OVERMANa CADILLAC

' 17 CADILLAC47 OLOSMOBIIE

, U CADI LUCM CADILLAC

• « CADILLAC(3 CADILLAC

; U CADILLAC («

UOOC-WN- M BUICK

U CADILLACU CADILLAC

M CADILLAC (4)

IUM-IMW" H OLDSMOBILC' M OLDS (I) New

M CADILLACMOLDSMOIILI •

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4D«arSt<»i4DMT S^OItDWSMOl4 D W l M t l •Hirtta* C W N

"Wt SM an) Snvlo* Hr IS Y«m - I t f WHIi CMfMMa"

2IM114

SEE ANDERSENYOUR S A A B DEALERFOR 4-WHEEL DRIVE

2-DOOR SEDAN OR WAGON2 ENGINES

V-4 Cylinder, 4 Cycle, 74 H,P.3 Cylinder, 2 Cycle, 46 H.P.CHECK THESE

1. Built in rtarvmtilation

2. Front whe»l drlva3. Shoulder harnsit

stit btlts4. Outiid* mirrors5. Electric clock

STANDARD ITEMS6. Windshield wish.ri7. Reclining front

setts8. Heavy gauge

steel body , '9. World's safest

economy car10. Quality throughout

SEE ANDERSENYOUR C I T R O E N DEALER

FOR 4-WHEEL DRIVE

World's EasiestRIDING. CAR

Lag room for everybody. FRONT WHEELDRIVE. Steel cord radial ply tires. Four-dr.sedan or wagon. Tops in gasoline economy.

SET A' GOODTHING GOING . . .

STOP IN TODAY. 2890up

ANDERSEN, INC.k\'rvtONMOUTH ST. AT'MAPLE AVE.

RED BANK747-45Q0

4 fa

AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.V

GRAND SLAM SALEWe're opening the season with GRAND SLAM DEALS. Wa want to move our

complete inventory of NEW and OK USED CARS. Stop in today and talk to our

ALL STAR LINEUP of salesmen. They all are looking to keep their average up

. . . so take advantage of this outstanding sale. You're sure to be a winner if

you come in this weekend. We're not giving away anything but the best deals

possible . . . don't hesitate . . . see our team today!

EVERY DEAL A WINNER!!!

CAMARO

THE HOTTEST CAR GOING!Camaro'i lower, wider, heavier, roomier than any other car atits price. And starting today, there's another reason to buyright away: specially equipped Camaros at special savings.You get all this: the big 155-h.p. six, deluxe steering wheeland extra interior trim, wheel covers, whitewalls, bumperguards, front and rear, wheel opening moldings and body sidestriping. •

NO EXTRA COST!Now, during the i t l t , the ipacial hood strip* and floor-mounUd shift

for th* ttir§6-ip«d trimmiision tra ayi i l ibUat no extra caitl

• EVERY OK USED CAR AN

EXTRA BASE HIT!!!1944 CHEVROLET

V. | Impala lupar iport coupe. Radio, heater, Powarglidt. 'Power steering, whitewall tires.

1966 CHEVROLETV-8 Impale four-door iport itdan. Radio, heeler, Powergllde.

Power ttaering, whitewall tiret, factory air conditioning;

1966 CHEVROLETV-8 B«l Air, nint'paiienger wagon. * ;

H«attr, Ppwsrglidt, power ttstring. , :

1965 CHEVROLET. Impela luper sport convertible. Radio, heerer, Powargltd*.• Power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires.

1965 FORD' , • 6ale>le. four-door V-8. R«dio, haater.

.. '. . Fordomttic, power (tearing. -

1964 CHEVROLETV-8 Impala nine-passenger wagon.

Radio, heater, Powerglide power steering, whitewall ttrea.

1964 PONTIACGrand Prix coupe. Radio, heater, hydromatlc.

Power steering and brakes, V .

1963 C H E V Y II •;•Kova four-door. Radio, heater, Powerglide.

This is Just • partial listing. Stop in and see thefinut selection selection of "OK'1 Used Cars in the County

OUR HOME TEAM

TOMDECKER

1ST BAM

Really readiet; eu»

fa make • <rwl

, JoeBARBARO

JNB RASB

NeBely can sieol odMl'ixi Hie tod

Batamm

ALAN

HOLSEY

JRD BASE

Nat deols ol thlanrmr

FRANK

PLUNKETT

, IH0RTJ70P

Slick ficldina deols

fJOE

FORINO

LEFT FIELD

Hasn't dropped adeol ell yeor

JOHN

DeVESTY

CENTER FIELD

Will climb Hie. woll

to moke • deal

JOHN

MERLO

RIGHT FIELD

Will nally husfla tocatch a o>ol

ART

HILLUsed Car Mgr.

CATCHER

Navtr let* e dullet by him

DON

VAN DORENNew Cor Mgr.

PITCHER.Never trtnwt curves

. . . lull stroWil deal's

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

GIRGLE CH325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130

: ; : : 'fWHERl DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE!"BANK

•

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGESTBUICK-OPEL DEALER

ANNOUNCE THEIR

SPRING BLAST OFF

FACTORY FRESHBUICKS-OPELS U

THE FINEST DOUBLE-CHECKED TRADE-INS IN T O W N ! !

OVER 100 CARS IN STOCKWE'RE OUT TO SELL THEM!

$AVEOPEL KADETTS from $1599SKYLARKS from $2495SPORT WAGONS from $2935WILDCATS from $2875

SPECIALSGRAN SPORTSLESABRESELECTRAS

from $2250from $2735from $2695from $3495

RIVIERAS $3950

A DIFFERENT SENSATION IN I

TEST THE ALL-NEW OPEL RALLYE COUPE AND SEE!!

SEETHESE

DOUBLE CHECKEDUSED CARS

DRIVE THEMBUY THEM

LONG TERM FINANCING-LOW, LOW BANK RATES

'63 COMET four-door sedan'65 BUICK Sport Wagon, air conditioned

'65 THUNDERBIRD Sport Coupe

'65 CHRYSLER "300" Sport Coupe

'64 BUICK Special Deluxe four-door

'64 RAMBLER four-door sedan

'64 CHEVROLET. Impala four-door hardtop

'63 BUICK Riviera, air conditioned

$2295

S2595

J2195

J1495

S895

S1595

$1895

'63 CHEVROLET Nova Sport Coupe

'63 BUICK LeSabre Sport Coupe

'63 BUICK Special Deluxe four-door sedan

'60 TRIUMPH four-door sedan

'60 VOLKSWAGEN two-door

S895

$1195

$1395

$1295

$345

$375

•^•^^v^^w^

WEEK-END SPECIAL

WAGON ONLY

OPEN MON.. TUES., THURS., FRL, 9 TO 9WED., 9-6 SAT., 9-5Adjacent to Red Bank Airport

SHREWSBURY AVE. 7414200 NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J.

AT GEM OLDSMOBILE

1 0 0 % GUARANTEED USED CARS

1965 BUICK J2295 1964 T-BIRD $2395WiMei l tonvertible. Eightcylinder, (utometie transmit,ilan, power steering, power

1965 CHRYSLER $2395100 two-door hardtop. Eightcylinder, eutometie treitsmis-•len, power tfserlng, pewofbrakes.

1965 PONTIAC $2195C«til lni two-doer hardtop.'Eight cylinder, eutomatie treni-minion, power steering, powerbrakes, elr conditioned.

Hardtop. Full power. Air con-ditioned.'Cruise eontrel.

1964 CHEVROLET $1795Nino pesiengor station wagon.Eight cylinder, automatictransmission, power itetrlng,•ir conditioned.

1964 FORD $14956 o l « l e "SOO" convertible.Eight cylinder, automatic trani-mlulon, power steering.

1965 FORD $1995 1964 COMET $1395LTD four-door kerdtop. Eightcylinder, eutometlc transmis-sion, power steering, vinylroof

1965 CHEVROLET $1995Impale four-door hardtop.Eight cylinder, automatic trans-minion, power steering, powerbrakes.

1965 OLDSMOBILE $1895"IB" four-door seden. Eightcylinder, automatic trensmii-lien, power iteering, powerfarakat.

Callente four-deor. Eight tylin-dir, automatic trcnsmtsiien,power steering.

1964 CHEVROLET $1595Impale two-door hardtop.Eight cylinder, automatictrenimtiilen, power steering,power brakes.

1963 BUICK $1295Skylark convertible. Eightcylinder, automatic transmit.lion, power steering.

— SEE US TODAY AND SAVE —

—MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM—

GEMOLDSMOBILE

110 MAIN ST. 564-3400 MATAWAN

SELLSAMERICA'S

L O W E S TLIST PRICEU. S. CAR?

TWIN • BORORAMBLER1967 RAMBLER

AMERICAN 220 —

2-DR. SEDAN

Equipped with: L L&*4 S\+\ ^ \Heetar, defroitar. 4 seat belts. b«ek-\ r | ( 1 I f 1up lights, window weihen, 4-weyT I M\ ^ ^ f #flasher system, padded deih end | ^ J ^ J /yvisors. Plus more.

NOTE:DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL AND MAY,

WE ARE OUT TO SELL MORE RAMBLERS

THAN EVER BEFOREI IF YOU STOP IN NOW,

WE WILL GIVE YOU THE HIGHEST TRADE-IN

OFFER POSSIBLE ON YOUR USED CAR.

STOP IN NOW

STOP IN TODAY

AND SAVE

RAMBLER AND AMBASSADORNEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

747-0040

The Legend of the Three-Pointed StarThe most femeui emblem in the echelon of the world's fine meter cars . . . the Three-Painted Star of Metcedai-lent, ThisInternetionall/ raspeeted trademark, symbolizing land, see and air, signifies motoring's ultlmete enswer to comfort, per*forma nee and durability. We heve e naw Mercedei-Bens ready for your own personal demonstration. Stop in toalayl

1965 MERCEDES-BENZ220Si automatic tnnimitsion.

1963 MERCEDES-BENZ1*0 5L.

1962 MERCEDES-BENZ220 SE, automatic transmission

1961 MERCEDES-BENZ220S

1961 MERCEDES-BENZ220 SE

1960 MERCEDES-BENZno

TERRIFICSAVINGS

ON ALL

USED CARS

196S CHRYSLIRCrown Imperial

1966 BMW1100 Tlsa

1963 JEEPWagon

1965 RAMBLERClassic

1965 RENAULTR-l, 4-door tadan

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTMERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

MURPHY & DAVISON462^5300

HIGHWAY? (Just North of Freehold CireU) FREEHOLDi if,..,

10th ANNIVERSARY SALE

KITSON CHEVROLET WAS OPENED. APRIL 1, 1957 AND MOVED TO THE NEW SHOWROOM FEB., 1965

In Ten Years KITSON CHEVROLET Has Grown to BecomeMonmouth County's Outstanding Chevrolet Dealership

"EVERYBODY KNOWS KITSON"HOW COMS? IT'S THE ONLY CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP OF ITS KIND! — A 15ACRE CHEVROLET CITY DEVOTED TO VOLUME SALES, GREATEST SAVINGSAND OFFERING THE MOST MODERN SERVICE FACILITIES IN THE AREA.

T R E M E N D O U S S A V I N G SARE YOURS DURING OUR SPECTACULAR10th ANNIVERSARY SALE!

Over 200 New Chavys in Stock for Immediate Delivery!Shop Kitson Today and You'll See Why "Everybody Knows Kitson"

HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN PHONE 542-1000NEXT TO N. J . MOTOR VEHICLE- INSPECTION STATION

, HOURS-MON., TUES, THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9; WED. 9 TO 6; SAT. 9 TO 5

BUY ATRIUMPH SPORTS CARAt Monmouth County's Import Leader!

independent rear tutpemiofl (optional) smoothsthe bumps and reduces rear end rhumbas. No other•port* car priced under $4,000 has IRS. More TR4Afeatures: flip-up top . . . f o u r forward synchromeshgears . . . rack-and-pinion steering . . . low center ofgravity . . . . big disc brakes . . . . roll-up windows.5CCA National Road Racing Champ for '4th straight year.

2899 DELIVERED

TRIUMPH SPITFIREMARK 2

THE REAL SWIN6ER!

4-wheel independent suspensionRack-and-pinion steeringRoll-up windowsRacing seatsSafe, sure disc brakes

2199 DELIVERED

'67TRIUMPH

SPORTSCONVERTIBLE

Suipennon.

•1909OILIVIMB

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

• THE FABULOUS GT-6 SPORTS FASTBACK

• THE EXCITING SPORTS AND FAMILY CAR

TRIUMPH 2000

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

AUTHORIZED DEALER

119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD741-5886 RED BANK

TOM'S FORDMONMOUTH COUNTY'S

NEWEST and LARGEST FORD DEALER

MUSTANGS• HARDTOPS• CONVERTIBLES• FASTBACKS

SAVE

FAIRLANES• 500's •HARDTOPS• WAGONS• CONVERTIBLES

SAVE

FALCONS• TWO-DOORS

• FUTURAS

• WAGONS

THUNDERBIRDS• TWO-DOORS• FOUR-DOORS• HARDTOPS• LANDAUS

$AVE $AVEBANK RATE FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAY

TOM SAYS. . .CHOOSE A 1967

FORD FROM OUR

STOCK OF OVER

100 CARS FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

FORD MOTOR'S NEW 1967WARRANTY YOUR FORD'S

POWER TRAIN . . .

5 yrs. or 50,000 milesPlus . . . your Ford continues to becovered for 24 month or 24,000 miles

as specified in warranty.

CALL US ABOUT OUR

DAILY CAR RENTALS

- HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES -- THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION OF -

100% 30-DAY MECHANICALLY GUARANTEED USED CARS

1963 CHEVROLETTwo-door, lix-cylinder.Standard transmission.

$895

1966 MUSTANGHardtop, six-cylinder.Standard' transmission.

$1895

1965 DODGETwo-door, tight-cylinder.

Automatic.

$1395

1963 FORDHardtop, 8-cylinder.Automatic, power.

$1295

1962 TEMPESTConvertible, four-cylinder.

Four-iptsd.

$695

1963 FORDXL hardtop, eight-cylinder.

Automatic, powtr,

$1395

1963 FORDFairlane hardtop, 8<cylindsr.

Automatic, powtr.

$1295

1963 FALCONWagon, lix-cyiinder.

Automatic.

$1195

1964 VALIANTWagon, six-cylinder.

Automatic.

$1195

1965 PLYMOUTHFour-door, flight-cylinder.

Automatic.

$1495 ,

1962 THUNDERBIRDHardtop.

Power.

$1295

1965 PONTIACLeMani, 8-eyl,, automatic.

Power, vinyl roof.

$1995

1966 MUSTANGHardtop, six-cylinder.

Automatic.

$2295

1966 OLDSMOBILEHardtop, 8-cyl., automatic.

Power, vinyl roof.

$2595

1967 FORDSalaxie "500" hardtop.8-cyl., automatic, power.

$2795

1965 FORDSquire wagon, 9-pasienger.

8-cylinder, automatic, power.

$2195

1964 MERCURY4-dr. 8-cylinder, automatic.

Power, burgundy.

$1395

1966 CHEVROLET'/i-ton pickup, tix-cyl.Standard tranimittion.

$1695

1965 CHEVROLETHardtop, eight-cylinder.

Automatic, powar.

$1695

1966 VOLKSWAGENTwo-door, four-cyl.

Four-spaed,

$1495

"IT TAKES THE LARGEST DEALER TO SAVE YOU THE MOST MONEY"

TOM'S FORD200, HIGHWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT

OUT A DEAtTHE BEST IN TOWN!

AT BUHLER AND BITTER Inc., you'll find no gimcrack-

ery . . ; only a beautiful Plymouth, Valiant or Fury at •

prices you can't resist . . . Let's make that deal to-

day . . . drive it away!

You'll find the finest cars . . . the best trade-in allow-

ances . . . and service that can't be beat.

It's your deal . . . nail it down atBUHLER Jk BITTER ING.

1965 BUICKCustom L.Sabr. sport coupe. Automatietrammiiiien, power steering, powerbrakes, heater and radio. On* owner,

$2050

1964 VALIANT2-door manual transmission.

Low mileage, lilt* new.

$975

1963 BUICK2-door, Coup. Special,

V-6, automatic.

$820

1965 CORVAIR"500", 2-door spori coupt.

Automatic transmission.

$1175

1964 PLYMOUTHSport Fury, 2-door hardtop. V-8, auto-matic transmission, power steering. Radioand heater.

$1450

1963 FORDFeirlan. "500", 2-door h.rdtop.

With automatic tr<nimisiion.

$975

1962 CHRYSLER'orlcer. fullr condition!

$950

New Yorker, full power.Air conditioned.

1963 PONTIACSperl coups, 2-door hardtop. Automatictransmiuion, powtr steering, pow«r brakts

$1350ESTABLISHED 1925

1961 FORDFalcon, wagon, 4-daor, auto-

matic. Rebuilt motor.

$495

BUHLER & BITTER Inc.CHRYSLER MOTOR CORPORATION

89 BROAD STREET KEYPORT264-0198

'66 MALIBUTwo-door hardtop. Stx<cyl., IVwtrglida, Powar

storing. Tan with; black inrtrlor.

$1995

'65 FAIRLANE"SCO" two-door ladtn.

Slx-cyl., automatic.Turquoh*.

$1495

'64IMPALATwo-door hardtop.Six-cyl., iticlc shift.

Dark blue withmatching interior.

$1395

'64 BEL-AIRFour-door sedan.

Six-cyl., stick shift.Mist blue with

matching interior.

$1095

'63 BEL-AIRWagon, aight-cylindar.

Powarglids, tan.

$1295

ATMcCARfliy

CHEVROLET

' (3 6ALAXIE"tOO" two-dr. fastback.

Eight-cyl., autometic.Power steering.

White with red Interior.

$1295

'63 MERCURYColony Perk

pine-paisenger wagon,Eight-cyl., automatic.

Power steering.Power brakei.

$1295'61 IMPALA

Two-door hardtop.Eight-cyl,, Powarglida.Powar itiaring, whitt

with blu* Inftrior.

$1795

SB'63 FALCONTwo.door sedan.

Six-cyl., stick shift.While with red Interior.

$795• • •

'64 IMPALAFour-door hardtop.

Eight-cyl., Powerglida.Power steering.

Silver blue, while top.

$1595

— SEE US TODAY

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

158 FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

CONTiSTTIME

FORPONTIAC

WE'RE OUT TO WIN

THIS SALES CONTEST . . .

BY OFFERING *

LOW, LOW PRICES

ON ALL

"1967 PONTIACS"OUR COMPETITION

WOULD BLUSH IF

WE PUT OUR PRICES

IN THIS AD.

BUT OUR PRICES

CERTAINLY HELPED

US TO BE A PONTIAC

"AWARD WINNING DEALER1

CHOOSE FROM OURURGE SELECTION OF

1 9 6 7 PONTIACS"WALK IN AND DRIVEONE HOME TODAY!!!

DOWNES42 LOWER MAIN ST.

PONTIACMATAWAN

'" -: r'

1\\ii

-."'tii, '-\S'l\-

EST UICK BUYS ' f

f^Tvi

BUICK-OPEL(Buick prices at Straub Motors start at $2,483 delivered, less high trade-in allowances.)

*f HOME OF THE FINEST

W Double Checked Used Cars w

- \' • it

,!(*v

. - ' • " . • • MOTORS, INC.264-4^)60KEYPORT, N.J.

Hwy 35 (% Mile South Parkway Exit 117)

I,. 1m

FOR TH£ jfcST I3£Al ON A t

VALUE-HATED

USED CAR. . .

MAKE

RUSSELLYOUR ONE STOPTRANSPORTATION

CENTER- SEE US TODAY —

l

'66 CADILLAC ,Coupe DeVille, clarat maroon,

with black vinyl top. black

laathar inferior, Loaded with

extras including factory air

condition.

'65 OLDSMOBILEDynamic " I I " , Holiday coup*.

Peitel green with matching in-

terior. Equipped with powar

•tearing, powar bralcai. Exeel-

lant condition throughout . . .

Low mileage, Ona ownar,

'65 RAMBLERAmerican "220" station wag-

on, brown with matching in-

terior, automatic transmission.

Original 1,700 milti. Lilte naw.

'65TBIRDlandau, black with whit.

laathar intarior, aquippad with

powar window)1, powar taat,

factory air condition. Original

4.700 milai

'65 CADILLACBrougham, ivory' axtarior . . .

Black vinyl top, black laathar

intarior. Completely aquippad,

including factory air condition.

'64 OLDSMOBILEJat Star I, hunter graan with

matching Intarior. Completely

aquippad. including p o w a r

brakei, powar steering. Excil-

lant car throughout . . . Ona

ownar.

'64 CADILLACSedan D.Villa blul with

matching intarior, equipped

with powar windows, six-way

powar laat, factory air con-

dition. Excellent throughout.

'63 OLDSMOBILESuper "98", 4-door hardtop,

white with blua interior, com-

pletely equipped including

powar brakai and itearing.

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

1 741-0910OPEN. MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

WED. TIL 6 PfM. — SAT. TIL 4 P.M.

MULLER CHEVROLETUSED® CARS

'45 CHEVELLE-D, 300, four-dooY, fullyequipped, power steer- * a nn pIna. MINT CONDITION » n V hNew cor guarantee. : ' w ,

I 'M CHEVELLE, Mallbu, sport coupe.Fully equipped. tiOflC

"Showroom" condition.New car ouarontee,'66 CORVAIR, Monza, sport coupe, 4speed transmission, lire engine red.Bucket seals.New cartuorort'*".

'65 BUICK LeSabre, tour-door hard-lap. Fully equipped, power iteerlnaond brakes. - £ 1 At* i l"LIKE NEW. f I 77*1Fully ouaronteed. I 11 \)

'65 FORD Mustang convertible, V *4 speed transmission. Automatic top,beautiful.

•65 CHEVROLET V « , Bel Air, « pas-senger woggn. Fully equipped.Power steerlna. '

'65 CHEVROLET V-B, tmpalo, Woorhardtop. Full/ equlppeo). Power steer-

ing. Fullyguaranteed. $1895•45 CHEVROLET V * Super Sportconvertible. 327 engine, 4-speed trons-ii

Mint condition.Fully guaranteed.

'45 CHEVROLET, Impala, sport coupeFully equipped,power steering, "Fully guaranteed.

'65 FORD Foirlone wogon. Fullyequipped, 4.4 rl\rfully guaranteed. > I hU hEconomical. I U / w

•45 M.G. ROADSTER. Like new, ra-dio, healer, 4 speed,economical.SPORTY. $1595

U CHEVROLET V-« Impolo, sportsedan. Full/ equipped, »,. r n rPower steering. S lhVKFully guaranteed. x I J / l l

64 RAMBLER V-l Classic 770, 6

, $1095passenger stationwagon.Excellent family car.

'64 VALIANT 2-door sedan. Standardtransmission,rodiQf heater.Economical. . $895'63 CHEW II Nova, 4-door sedan.Fully equipped. '&innrFully guaranteed. •10/5

•43 CHEW II Nova station, wagon.Fully equipped. «.,• n n rFully guaranteed. 51/73

•64 CHEVELLE UallbU sport coupe.Fully equipped. e>1 r A rFully guaranteed. f I HWh

•61 CHEVROLET V I Impolo, sportcoupe. Fully ,1 l n requipped. Power. S|4vhGuaranteed. Tll7J

•43 CHEVROLET t, Impola, sportcoupe. Fully tiiflT

n ? p " " $1395•62 BUICK Wildcat sport coupe. Ful-ly equipped. Fully powered Includingwindows. Airconditioned.Low, low mileage.

•6! FALCON 6, station wagon.

Fully equipped. $

'U FORD 6, 2-door sedan. Standardtransmission, m 'f A r-radio, $ AQRheater. T 07J

'61 FALCON 4-door sedan, standardtransmission, radio, ' *neater. Economical. 3Clean. T

Over 50 Other Cars to Select From

\muller/CHEVROLET

RT.34 'CORNERATLANTIC AVE.

.MATAWANi

N.J. TEL.566-8000

On all our "OK" Used CARS and TRUCKS!!IF YOU'VE FORGOTTEN WHAT QUALITY

LOOKS LIKE . . . STOP BYKITSON CHEVROLET!

|9»J7*» A a.j * HA

Twe-door hardtop. .

Automatic transmission. *r

Radio, haatar, 4900 mile..

1966CHEVROLET

Impala V-8 2-dr. hardtop,

Automatic transmission.

Radio, heater, P.St. '23951965CHEVROLET

Wagon, V-B, &-pass.

Automatic transmiision.

P.St., radio .heater.1695

1964CHEVELLE

Two-door sedan.

Automatic tran.miiston.

Radio, heater. U0951963PONTIAC

Catalina 2-dr. hardtop.

Automatic transmission,

P.St., radio, heater. 995PLENTY OF TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS—PRICES START AT $59

1966BUICK

Riviera, auto, trantmiision

Powar steering, power

brakes, radio, heater. '33951965CHEVROLET

Impala V-8, 2-dr. hardtop.

Standard transmission.

Radio, haater. H5951964RAMBLER

4-dr. sedan,

Automatic tranimission.

Radio, heater. 9951963PONTIAC

Grand Prix full power-

Air conditioned.

Power windows. 46951962CORVETTE

Convertible 4-ipead

transmission, 300 hp.

Radio,-heater. 1795A LARGE SELECTION OF

READY TRUCKS ON HAND

GET A GOOD THING

GOING . . .

STOP IN TODAY!

USED CAR LOTRt. 36 at Monmouth Road

WEST LONG BRANCH

542-1126

NEW CAR SHOWROOMROUTE 36

EATONTOWN

542-1000

OPEN DAILY 9 TO ?WBDNESDAY -TIL 4 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL S ?M.

'64

'64

'64

'63

'63

'63

•63

'62

'62

'62

'60

'59

OK USED TRUCKSCHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

WILLYS PANEL

CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

CHEVROLETCHEVROLETCHEVROLETCHEVROLETCHEVROLET

to-Ton Panel

V:-Ton Pickup, Fleets Id tBody. 4-Spwd Transmiision

1-Ton Coband Chassis

Pickup,

Vi-Tcti Pickup

tt-Ton Stake

tt-Ton Pickup

%-Ton Panel

Vj-Ton Cab and Chassis

Vi-Ton Pickup with SideBones and Ladder Rack

%-Ton Cad and Chassis

$1395$1395$1295$1295$ 495$1095$1395$1095$1095i 995$1095$ 295

<sm mmmi GET ABETTER CAR

NOW!

eacoast THE HOME OF THE BIGNO MONEY DOWN

FINANCING FOR ALL

1st PAYMENT JUNE

CREDIT MANAGERon Premises 9 A.M.-? P.M.

FULL PRICES LISTED

30-Day Free Exchange GuaranteeALSO ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE!

Everyone's Credit Good .Here

Buy Direct - Pay Direct

CASHTop Dollar Paid on the Spot

For Clean Trades '

We Sell and Guarantee the Finest Quality

' Conditioned Cars That You Can Find!

CONSOLIDATIONBUY THE C A R OF YOUR' CHOICE AND WE CANARRANGE TO HAVE ALL YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTSCONSOLIDATED INTO ONE LOVV1 MONTHLY PAYMENTAND GET YOU UP TO *tj MONTHS TO PAY!

CARSTOCHOOSE FROMCALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR

741 -1234 FULLPRICE

Low WMkly paymmli•U MUSTANG I I1.N

Hardloo. Fully equipped.• « PONTIAC ._ _.t14.tO

Catalina Station Wagon.Full power.

•U PONTIAC - $14.10Catalina 2-door. Full power.

' « PONTIAC _ _H2.»Catalina 4-door. Full power.' « BUICK SU.BO

Electro 4-door, Full power.'45 CADILLAC - M1.40

Convertible. Full power.Factory air conditioning.

•U FORD J14.J010 Passenger Country Squire.

Station Waoon. Full power.•U FORD - J13.4BCountry Sedan Station Wagon.

Faclorv air. Full Dower.'M BUICK ..»U.»OWildcat Hardtop. Full power.•U BUICK .. • $14.H>

LeSabre 2-dDOr Hardtop.Full power.

« BUICK $M.»LeSabre 4-door Hardtop.

Full power.M BUICK .itSM

.Vlldcot Convertible. Full power•«5 BUICK *14.»0ilectra convertible. Full power•a CADILLAC „. stt.ro

Coupe DeVllle. Full power.Fodory air.

•U CHEVROLET J1I.80Impala VS Convertible.

Full power.45 CHEVROLET .S1I.40Impala 4-door Hardtop, v-t.

Factory air. Full power,•U CHEVROLET .... $1094lei Air Moor. Fully equipped.U CHEVROLET ....*IJ.t»

Impala 2-dr. Hardtop.• ' Full power.' « D0DOE fJMt

' Dart Sedan. Full power.

•U CHRYSLER S1I.40New Yorker 4-door Honllop.

Full power.' « FORD $14.71

XL Hardtop. Full power.•O DODGE t!I.»0

"440" Station Waoon.Fully equipped.

•«5 FALCON $11.70Station Wa^on. Fully equipped.'45 PONTIAC $IJ.W

Catalina Station Wagon.Full power.

' « FORD $1J.MGalaxle Moor Hardtop,

Full power.' « OLDSMOBILE $12.90'88" 2-door Hardtop. Full powei'45 PLYMOUTH $11.20

Fury III Hardtop. V8.' Full power.

SERVICEMENFINANCEDI-4'i and up

'H PONTIAC »13.». Bonnevllle 4-<!oor Hordtop.

Full power. Factory air.'41 OLDSMOBILE 113.71

"9»" 2Joor Hordtop.Full power. Factory air.

' « PONTIAC _ $13.40iTO 2-dr. Hardtop. Full power•a PONTIAC »!4J0

Bonnevllle. 2-door Hardtop.Full power.

'4ST-BIRD J1J.S0Hardtop. Full power.

'B TEMPEST -...- $14.40Coupe. Fully equipped.

•41 OLDSMOBILE S14.M:ullo!s Convertible Full power' M PONTIAC $11^0

Bonnevllle 4-door Hordtop.Full power. ,

•44 CHEVROLET _.$ M 02-door Sedan. Full power.

•(4 CHEVROLET S ' . »ireenbrlar Vori. Fully equipped•M CORVAIR : ..17.10"500" 2-door. Fully equipped.•44 CORVAIR | <.IO

Monza Convertible.Fully equipped.

'«4 CHRYSLER » 9.911New Yorker Sdn. Full power.

Factory olr.'44ECONOLINE t S.fO

Van. Fully equlpped.-'44 FORD „ I 4.30

<(4oor Sedan. Full power.•«4 FORD _ S •.!•Country Squire Station Wagon.

Full power.•(4 FORD S 8.W

i 4-door Hardtop. Full power.•«4 FORO t 7.40

Folrlane "500". 4-dr. Stick.Fully equipped.

'44 FORD $ BJOGalaxle XL. 3-door Hardtop.

Full power.•<4 OLDSMOBILE ..< llO.tO

"9!" 4-door Hardtop.Full power: •

'<4 OLDSMOBILE t 1.10p-85 2-dr. Hardtop. Full power.'44 TEMPEST 111.10itatlon Wagon. Fully equipped.'*4 CADILLAC IH.fO

Sedan DeVllle. Full power.'44 CHEVROLET _ t ».Wmpala 4-door Hardtop. Facton

air. Full power.' « PONTIAC _ | t l . n

Bonnevllle Station Waoon.Full power.

•a PONTIAC $ ».«0B»nnevlllB Station Wagon.

Fast ond full power.• « BUICK : $ 8.40Special Deluxe Station Woyon.

Full power.

m3CADILUC

PRICE $ I 8 9 5

rI963 LINCOLNCont n:ntoi. 4dsor full oower

£ S1695

1962 T-BIRDHardtop. Full oower.

FULLPRICE

BOB RAGO'S

TOWN & COUNTRYDODGE

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S

NEWEST DODGE DEALER

SID FRIEDMAN ED WAGNER RON JOHNSON

WE WILL OFFER

SPECIAL

PLUS FREE FLORIDA VACATIONS FOR TWO

WITH THE PURCHASE, OF ANY

1965 DODGEMonaco, two-door, hardtop. SorwJbeige* saddle bucket seat Interior.Automatic transmission, poweritMrlng, power brakes, reorwindshield wiper, loaded withextras. Thli 11.O0O mil* cor car-ries remainder of 5 yr.-5O,00Omile warranty. While It lasts.tim.

1964 CHEVROLETMalibu, super sport, hardtop. IvyOreen-belQe bucket seat, Interior,V-8. automatic, power steering.This super sport model Is assharp os they come. Only (1SK.

1965 MERCURYMonterey, convertible. Darkgreen, metallic black top, auto-matic, power steering, powerbrakes, radio. White side walls.Convertible time right aroundthe corner. Buy now while theprice It right, i\tn,

1967 DODGE OR USED CARCHECK THESE BUYS

1966 CHRYSLERNewport, convertible, candy-appisred, whits top, black Interior,automatic, power steering, powerbrakes, redlo, wtilt* itde walls.This sharpie for the young atheart. Priced, to movt %WS.

I96& CHEVROLETImpola. sport coupe, sparklingturquoise metallic, V-8, stickshift, radio, white sld* walls.This 1,000 mile cor Is showroomcondition. $21fS.

1966 CADILLACConvertible, turquoise, matchingInterior, factory air-conditionea,full power. This luxury executivedriven car In mint condition.MM.

I96S CADILLACCoupe DeVIHe, silver blue, match-ing Interior, factory alr-condltlon,full power. This one owner, topof the line, sport coupe, sharpos they come iXtW.

1965 PONTIACTempest LeMans. two door, hard-top. Rich burgundy, black bucketseat. Interior, hydromatic powersteering. Radio, white sldewalls.This little doll must be seento be appreciated S1W5.

1966 DODGEPolora Wagon, light blue, 9 pas-senger, rack, double power, fac-tory air. loaded with extras.Special price this week only $2995.

1964 FALCONWagon, alpine white, red vinylInterior, automatic, radio, whitssldewalls. This compact wagonnice as they come. Priced tosell I12W.

1963 FORDGoloxlfl "500" Ebony black, redbucket seat Interior. Automaticconsole, power steering. This oneowner car has only &000 originalmiles. Ready to roll. $13*5.

1966 VOLKSWAGENDark green, two-door, model 113.This economy Special lust tradedand priced for quick sale,$14*5. .

1963 VALIANTTwo-door sedan. Light blue*matching Interior. Sflck snlft.This clean little compact makesan excellent second car. Re*duced this week 17*5,

1964 FORDCountry Squire wagon. Whitewith wood grain side, red vinylInterior. Crufsamatic, radio, pow-er steering. Many extras. Vaca-tion time special. This weekonly $17*5.

1962 FALCONSquire wagon. Red with woodgrain side, automatic, luggagerack, the whole works. Ideal sec-ond car with economy plus. Re-duced this week SMS.

"WE HAVE A GOOD THING GOING FOR YOU"

TOWN & COUNTRYDODGE

MAIN ST. 566-6100 M A T A W A N(.OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M.; SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.I

^S^^^S^^^^S^^^S^^^^^^S^^^WfS^^Sf^^Sf^S^^Sf^?^^

\r[nd the high tostof frequent trade-in.Checker Marathon'Sedans and StationWagons last longer,stay in style longer,cost tess to operate.

We can prove i t !

makes more unie the longer you own

one — became the clattie styling rarely

changai. A Checker Marathon, with the

higher, wider door openingi, flat rear

floors and the extra roomy interiors,

is rarely seen on usad car lots. Checker

owners prefer tha simplicity and

practicality of this superbly engineered

and built car — so why trade every year or

two? See for yourself— but make sure you

really like a Checker before you buy —

they last a long, long time.

RARITAN GARAGES. MAIN ST. and BEDLE ROAD

KEYPORT—264-0361

SAVE! SAVE) SPEOALSAVINGS ON ENTIRE STOCK!

Uw WMkly rtymtnfr

•»S CHIVROLIT »i>-«Imjxrio Mr. hardtop, full powtr.

•45 PONTIAC SU.10Grand Prix hordlop, full powtr.

• « MUSTANG * " • * 'Hardtop, V * aoto.. P°««r > l M r '•

••«S CHIVY II • ' } • * •Mr. hardtop, fully tqulpptd.

•M CADILLAC »SMan DtVllle, full powtr.Factory olr twdltlWKl.

•M CHEVROLIT SI I JO• Btl Air, Moer, full powtr.

* { * OLDSMOIILI SI MO"M" 4-dr. hordtop, full poww.

•M rONTIAC *"•*<•Bonntvlllt 2-dr. hardtop.

Full power.

•M IUICK SI 0.40« r . Stdon, ttrtory olr, Mil pow«r.

HOMEOWNERSBuy o car. of your dioict andconsolidate oil your monthlypovmenti Into ont eaiy ranttilypoymtnt wilt) cash back foryour tummtr vacation.

•41 PONTIAC , $11.JOGrand Prix, hardtop, full power,

•a CADILLAC S1S.MUmouUnt, Ilkt braid ntw. ,

Eiloti cor. factory air. full poww.

•42 OLDSMOIILI $ 4.10"U" tdoor horetcp, lull power.

•42 CHtVKOlIT $ 1.40Imoolo Wr. hardtop, tun powtr.

'41 CADILLAC $ 4J0Sedan OtVIIK, full powir.

•41 PONTIAC * 1.40Bonntvlllt Mr . ' hardtop.

Full powtr..

•41 IMPIWAt -••-••••v£» » • "teBaron 4-dr. hardtop.

Full poww, totory olfcomBtl

•M W>«D S t . MGalaxll "HO" Mr. hordlop.

Vinyl top, full powtr.

' i t OLDSMOIILI S11.10"M" +4oor hardtop.

Full powtr, ont owntf.

•43 OLDSMOIILI .MMMoor hardtop, full powtr.Factory olr conditioning.

'43 CHIVROUT SI 0.4*Impola Mr . hardtop, full powtr.

STATION WAGONS

•45 PLYMOUTH SU.40Four-door, M l powtr.

•44 MRD S ».4OMr. country ttdan, tun powtr

•41 FORD S 7.10Country Stdan. full powtr.

•43 FALCON -...$ ItOCountry Squint.

Four-door, full powtr.

CONVEtTIILES

•47 tMAND PRIX SAVISIM

Full powtr, ioootd.fjm mlln. LIST S46M.

•44 PONTIAC S I M *Bormtvlllt convtrtlDH.

Full poww.

•45 CHIVROLIT SI 1.4*Impolo, Mil powtr,

•44 K>RD %UMFull poww.

•40 LINCOLN44r. hardtop,

$ 3.40full pawtr.

•42 FORD I 4J0Full poww.

•41 CHEVROLIT .....$ 4.00A m tptoal.

•40 CADILLAC % 710ITwol Full powtr.

THE

MOTORS, INC.365 MAPLE AVE -Route 3 ^ RED BANK

SURE CURE FOR

Take the Mustang Pledge

ttaFortDealeri^VlJsadCarlotl

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

A-t THREE-WAY GUARANTEEDUSED CARS

AMERICA'S NEWSUCCESS CAR...

MERCURY COUGAR!EIG SELECTION • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ENGLISH MOTORSMAMJAVE 747-4545 RED BANK

O»*i Imiew—eiccpt Wedntiday and Satiirdar

EVERY NEW FORD . . .FROM

FALCON TO COUNTRY SQUIRE

AND EVERY NEW MERCURY . . .

FROM

COMET TO MARQUIS . . .

IS ON SALE AT

" B I G D I S C O U N T S "

WE'RE GOING TO BEATLAST APRIL OR BUST!IF YOU PREFER, TRY OUR FACTORY LEASE PLAN

STATION WAGONS•42 FORD $ 895

Country Squirt.Automatic, nowtr itttrinq.

•43 COMET $ MSSiic-cyl. cufttom w«gon.

Automatic.• « FORD $1195

Nint-p«ii. Country Squirt.Automiiic, powtr itttrinq.

'64 FORD $1450Six-put. Country Squire.

Aufomatie, bewnr ttaiirinq.•U PLYMOUTH $1595

' I t lv id t r t wtaen.Auloniitlc.

'U FORD $1195Sin-pin. Country Squirt,

A t t i t l•«6 FORD $2095i-eyl., 6p« i i . Country Stdtn.. AutomMic, pewtr i t tarna.•66 FORD $2095

Rlneh wagon, •ulomttie., Air ron^idontd.

•45 MERCURY $2150Sl».p»n. Colony P«fk.

Air '.on^ltiontd.•41 FALCON $ 395

Otlun two-door.Auiom»llc.

"44 FALCON $ 895, Two-door i tdtn.

Aufomatic.

'64 FALCON $ 995Fiiturt four-door.

Automttic.

'64 COMET $ 995"102" custom four-door.

Automatic.

'64 COMET $1095Fdur-door sedan.

Aufomatic.

'66 FALCON $1595Futura four-door.

Automilic.

'62 OALAXlt $ 695"500" two-door hardtop.

Automatic, BAwtr itiorino.'63 OALAXIE $ 695

"(00" four-door.SMndard Innlmlti i n .

'64 CUSTOM $ 895Pour-door «d*n ,

SUnd*rd IrAntmliilon.'64 OAULXII $1250

"100" four.door.Automttie, pnwtr iti*rlnq.

•64 OALAXII $1295"500" Iwo-door hardtop.

Automatic, powtr stttrlng.

'65 CUSTOM $1191"500" lin.cyl., fwa-alaar.

Automatic, powtr ttttr lhf,

'66 GALAXII $19»5"500" iix-cyl., four-doer.

Automatic, powtr llttrlnaj,

'66 GALAXII $2191"500" two-door Ltndau.

Automatic, powtr I t t tr lnf,

'66 OALAXIE $2298"XL" two-door hardr«p.

Auto., P.St., buehtt t t t t i .

'65 MONT6RIY $1791Two-door hardltp.

Automatic, powtr ttt.rlng.

'65 MONTCLAIR $1191Two-door hardtop Landau.Automatic, pownr ittor'na,

•46 PARK LANE saltsTwo-door hardtop."

Air rendition*^

'63 MIRD $1480Landau,

Fn'l nnwtr.'66 CONTINTAL $4191

rW-dtdt,Air rindltlentd,

'66 CONTIN'TAL $4191Four-door eonvlrtlblt,,

Air eondiHontd.MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENGLISHSINCE 1904 MONMOUTH i MAPLE AYES., RED BANK

GET THEBEST

THING GOINGIN A WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC

ANDERSEN, INC.In ttie Heart of RED BANK

SAVE NOW ATRASSAS PONTIAC

•tl LeMANS CONVERTIBLE

YOU CAN OWN AWIDE-TRACK PONTIAC

FOR AS LOW AS $2413

AS MONMOUTH COUNTY'SLARGEST AND OLDESTPONTIAC DEALERSHIP,

WE CONTINUE OUR POLICYOF CARING ABOUT YOU.

IF IT'S NEW OR USED,BEFORE YOU BUY,

FOR YOUR OWN GOOD,GIVE US A TRY

HERE ARE SOME OF

OUTSTANDING LOCALLY

DRIVEN TRADE-INS

1966 VOLKSWAGENfwc-sfr. An •xc*ftl!6n«lfy n f «

car with low mills)»,

1965 DODGEC»r«»st "iOO" cmvirtlbli.luekst i t lh , •irterntMe, p«w»r•us) V-l. In Vim* f»r spring

hit. Rttl vtlut.

1965BONNEVILLEConv«tHH». lurgundy with

whits ttithar Inferior. Full

f»w»r tut factory air csndi.

In tot 4tttU«i b««ury.

1965 MUSTANGHtrtlUp. St.ndsrd frtnimli-«!•« »»i V.|. In uctlltnt con-<Hll*n.

1965 CATAHNAIti'lon w«|mi (1). ••HitiitemtblUg wirt a«ld n»w•n4 «lw«yi Krvictd by ui.Mly

1965 MERCURYMinlelalr f»ur.<U»r. In •xe«l-I W ctnellrUn and fullytqul(pat), A rail buy.

196S BONNEYIUEftm-iiir hirdtop. Chim-ta("'> with bUelt vinyl r6il•nd «ll fcl«tk vinyl trim. Fully•quiiitd Ineludlnf ptwtrwind**!, rilr IMtfar, andr«*r wlnsUw d»-f*»j#r. An•xctptlanal sutomobils.

1964 GTOSharif Cauat. Fully •quipped

ineludiiif (tifomi'ie fr«»imls-

ilan, faur naw tlrai. This

baauiy wan't tail len«.

1964 RAMBLERTw«-doer. Ktal aeanemy In a

•lie tyllnds.r, itindtrd trani-

miuisn btiiity. A rail buy.

1964 CHEVELIEMllibu two - efoor fcardtop.Aulamalic, ilx cylindir andpewar (tatring. A low milaagabaauty that mult ba »• • • tob* appreciated.

1964 FALCONFulura, two-door hardtop. Yal-

low with a black all vinyl in.

tariar. Automatic, ii« cylinder

and aawar itaaring. An axcap-

tioml car In avary way.

1963IMPALAStation wagon. Automatic, V- l

and pawar itaaring. Tarriflc

valua. '

1963 IMPALASupar Sptrt hardtap. TMi four-

tpaad V.|, buckat laat, two. '

tana baauty wan't lait long.

1963 FIATFour-door. In aieallant condi-

tion. Pricad to i t l l . Only $4?5.

-1962 MERCURYMantaray tour-door. Fully

•a,uippid including an all

vinyl InMrior. A fina family

ear fsr only $750.

1961 VALIANTTwo-dsar hardtop. Automatic

and pawar itairing. Raal ralua

at only $495.'

1961 CADILLACFour-dter hardtop. F u l l y

aquipptd including factory

air. Tramandoui valua at $MS.

1961 CHEVROLETStation wagon. An economicall i t eylindar with standardtrantminlen. Engina |uit ovar-haulad in our own ihop. Intap condition. [

ROVER SEDAN2000 TC—Manual shift. 2000—Auto-matic shift. Safety first, superb ridingquality, easiest steering. Positive quickstop disc brakes. Real gasoline econo-my. Short turning circle, reclining chairheight seats.

THE FAMILY CIRCUS iyMKtant

"Billy! Jeffy! PJ! Come hero and wave! Mommyand Daddy ann't our of the driveway yet!"

ANNOUNCEMENTSPUBLIC NOTICE

OLD CARS TOWED AWAYInsured Service. 671-0941

MARKS PIZZERIA. II 8. Bridge Ave.Specializing In fresh QVBD pizza. Open4:00-12:00. Closed Mondays. 747-9854.

BED BANK PIZZAWo deliver.

M1-CM8

TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION

UCLA STUDENTS — Wants car todrive to California In Immediate future.Will pay driving; expenses. References.Call 741-4189 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

Land Rover—4-Wheel DriveAluminum body, 4-speed forward, 2range transmission. Pleasure car license

AFRICA'S FAVORITE SAFARIVEHICLE '

Stop In and See Us Soon!

ANDERSEN, INC91 MONMOUTH ST. at MAPLE AVE.

747-4500RED BANK

1947 CHEVY BUYERS

"THE BONANZASALE

OF THE YEAR"

MeCARthy CHEVROLET

lit. An. Atlantlo HMlindijti-noi

M62 FALCON — Two-door, Originalowner. Good condition. White. $580.Call 741-8102 liter I p.m.

OLD8MOBILE — PESIRB INTERESTED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MON-MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED1M1 KARMANN OHIA — Mechanicallyperfect. Needs body work. $MO. Call291-0097.BUMMER is COMING — win »u >irconditioned 1060 Mercury station wag-on. $300. 9318(54.1962 CHBVT n — Four-door. Aulo- SEAlmatlo transmission. Clean throughout.Call 9(2-1628.FORD—1965 Galaxle hardtop, full pow-er. No money down. TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS of 111.30 per week. BONDEUAUTO BALKS, Rt 35, Neptune. 774-6700

AUTOS FOR SALE

MUST SELL 1M1 THUNDERBIRD -Two-door hardtop. Black with red leath*er Interior. Automatic, power atear.Ins, brakea and seat. For qulok lalt,best otter over 1650. 741-S227.FORDS - DESIRB INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2114. MON-MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED1959 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, Jour-door sedan. Good second car. 1200.284-8808.

ORD^-19«5, X-L hardtop, full power.NO MONEY DOWN. Tak. over pay.menu of 114.70 per week. SEACOASTAUTO SALES, 210 Newman Uprlngi Kdlied Bank. 741-1234CHEVROLETS — DESIRE INTEREST-ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY, {42-2414, MON-MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED

CLASSIC 1954 MQ-TF model. Will ac-cept best offer.

671-07511961 FALCON — Two-door ledan. WhiteGood condition. X40O. Call

842-0883.1963 CHEVY NOVA — Four-door. Stan-dard shift Call alter 5:30 p.m., 747-

IMPERIAL—1111 Crown hardtop, fac-tory air, full bower, no money down.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of S13.90 perweek., BONDEU AUTO SALES, lit. 35,Neptune. 774-6700.RAMBLER 1959 — Claulo four-door.Radio and heater. . 1100. Call 264-8969.CADILLAC—1B65 convertible. Full pow-er, factory air. NO MONEY EOWN.Take over payments S3C.&5 per week.SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 810 NewmanSpring! Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234.CREAM PUFF — 1959 oldamoblte.Must bs teen. 5550. Call

842-2523.BUICK—1985 Electra four-door, fullPOWER. NO MONEY DOWN, Takeover payments, of $15.80 per week.SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank. 7(11234PONTIACS — DESIRE INTBRBSTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY. 5(2-2114, MON-MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED

AUTOS FOR SALE ' AUTOS FOR SALE

ore runloryour

INTERESTED IN LEASINGA WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC?

CHECK OUR PLAN.

Solo Hit Suzuki X-6 Hustlv. F H I U M spirit M d spunk llut'f. made It the world s hottest, fastest production ligrilw«*fhL

Six speed transmission (count '4m). A powtrhouu29 hp Diitl-Stroka angine (timed In the quartint 15.11;O-te-60 in 6 second! flit!). A pared down (for pick up)curb weight of 297 lbs. Posl-Foreo tubing that endsoil-gai mixing for gcod. Built-in tachometer.

And mot* Including Suzuki's exclusive 12 month/12,000mile Warrant/. Ask for details. It won't (uawi tw IDiytona trophy. It just says you jet more run-aad f u n -tor your money with Sumki.

GOME INTO WIDE-TRACK

COUNTRY AND $AVE

PONTIAC-TEMPEST-F IREBIRD3?5 BROAD ST:> RED BANK

741-5180

BILLLANZARO'SAUTO SALES

334 MA|N ST., MATAWAN

666-2224

(Open' Evtnlnfli 'til 9:00)

BAILLY BROS. INC.PROUDLY ANNOUNCES:

WE ARE NOWAUTHORIZED DEALERS

FOR

J A G U A RPLUS

SIMCA • SUNBEAMALPINE • TIGER

• IMP

— W e Now OfferComplete service by our

FACTORY TRAINEDMECHANICS

FOR1 Jaguar • Tiger'Sunbeam • Imp1 Alpine • Simca

FOR THE FINESTIN IMPORTED CARS . . .

S E E

BAILLY BROS.19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

747-0596

RED BANK

AUTOS FOR SALE

mama tmm. TAJ£I ovrR prtVEWTSOF tl-W ptr week. BOVVCV AUTO

COKVAXR UW1 — tudlo uA hl lUr.N 4 l >•!*• Job. tXlO. CAM.

Vm BUICK INVICTA — ConvirUbli.Automatic, power iM«rlBg, brmkef.Radio, Hettar. U Cedu Bt. KeyporL

AUITW KiALrr fpiant mo<**A amUthm. Hew peJot, foatSttt,«JM. ut-WIO uttr I s.m.

IBM VOLKSWAOIN — Perfect condi-tion. Radio and heater. Private ownar.Good rubber. (SIM. Call 741-5110.

1»53 FORD — flood condition. Counlryledan itatlon wagon. First olfer. Call512-0758.

1966 PONTIAC GTOJronze, black vinyl top. Four ipeed.Reverb, Posltractlon rear.- snow tires.Many extras. Ankiag 13,000. SM-2021after 6 p.m. Must,he seenlBUICKS DKB1RE IHTBRESTBD &!PARTIKg TO TAKE OVBH PAY. "'MENT8 ON RKPOS8K83ED CARS.CALL ME. 8HKLLY, 5(2-2(11. MON-MOOTH MOTORS AUTHORIZEDBUICK — 1082 Electra 225 convertible.Full power. No money down. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS ol tt.SO per week.BONDEU AUTO BALIS, Rt. 39, Nep-tune. 774-8T00.CHRYSLIR-1M5. New Yorker. loor-door hardtop, lull power. NO MONEYDOWN. Take over payments of 146,40per week, 8EACOA8T AUTO (ALES,210 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.741-1234.RAMBLER 1B83 — Two-door, iU cyl-inder, standard transmission. One-own-er. A-l. »399. VOLKSWAQGN 1D58. two-door, lour-speed, sunroor. Good con-dition. *2»9. Call 222-8168.BUJCK—19«5 Wildest convertible, milpower, no money down. TAKC OVERPAYMENTS, »ll.«0 per week. BON-DEU AUTO SALES, Rt 35, Ntptune,774-6700.

DOWN. Tike over payments of $8.70 perweek.. SEACOAST AUTO BALES, 210Newman springs Rd., Red Bank, 741-1234. .1M3 VALIANT — Six-cylinder auto-matic. A-l shape. Radio, heaterbucket sents, whlUwalls. 2S4-47B1.CADILLAC—IBM Fleatwood sedan, fac-tory'air, full power. No money down.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF *4.20 perweek. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt 39,Neptune. 774-H700.LINCOLN — 1912. Continental convertible. Factory air, full power. No moneydown. TARE OVER PAYMENTS nf19.49 per week, BONDEU AUTO SALES.Rt.- 38, Neptune. 774-870O.CHEVROLET—1962 Impala convertible,lull power. NO MONEY DOWN. Takeover payments of V7.94 per week. SEA-COAST AUTO SALES, 210 NewmanSprings Rd., R»d Bank. 741-1234.OLD3MOBILE 1083—98 Holiday sedafull power. No money down. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS ol J7.80 per weekBONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt 35, Neitune. 774-8700.

April 21, 1967-27

THE DAILY REGISTER

AUTOS FOE SALE

M6t CHEVROLET Impala — S1.IH

PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES787-1113

1M! CHEVROLET IMPALA — Fullpower. Excellent condition. MM. Call871-5382 between i and 7 p.m.

HONZA 1982 — tixellent eomllUni.Priced to sell. «<50. Call

•71-27U

PRIVATE _ I M I surflra OKsraoblleconvertible. All power. IT00. Can be-tween 5 and 7, 741-1969.

lMa TRIUMPH OONVERTIBUB —uort I Six cylinder. 1700. call 171.

5971.19S4 CHRYSLER 300 — Four-door hard-top. Air conditioning. A M - F M radio,many otraa. 11950, Call JM-5H2.1961 BONNEVILLE — Convertible.White. Immaculate. »t«0. 7«l-»3«7 af-ter «.TR 3 B-1963 — Factory lniUlleil T.R.4 engine and tratumtMlon. Whitt vitltblack leather Interior, wire wheels.Radio and healer. Excellent condition.Private. Call 542-0480.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — CMsm-pulf. Stove and music. $1450. 747-2076after 7, All day Sat. and Sun.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1956 DODOE — Halt-ton pick-up. Goodcondition. J300. Call

291-0207.1961 INTERNATIONAL — ttout 100,4i3. Full top, radio. »1SOO. Call after6 p.m. 775-44M. ,

One aluminum, ont italnless lUel.Contact (71-UI31950 OMC PICK-UP — Oooa condition.Firm $125.

787-2749.1000 METOCXVAN — |3M

PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES787-1113

MOTORCYCLES

D1ICATI — 125 cc. Mint to3,600 miltl. Aaklng S22S. Call

9I6-Sa<8YAMAHA — 19<5, 125 CO. Elementcondition. Must sail. Best offsr. 717-1257. '_1895 890 — HONDA — Asking 1:50.Call

141-3181

LAZY MAN'S CAR — 1958 LlncollAll power assists, Air condltlonetBlack. Four-door. Many extra features.No rust. $225. 842-0963 after 1 p.m,78 Blngham Ave., Rumson.PONTIAC—1960 Catallna hardtop, fulpower, nn_ money down. TAKE OVB1PAYMEJSfS of S10 60 per week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Niptui774-6700.PONTIAC—1968 Citallna two-door, ftpower. NO MONEY EOWN. Tak« ovpsyinents of S14.9O per week. SEA-COAST AUTO SALES, 210 NewmanBprlngs Rd,, Red Bank. 741-1234. ,PONTIAC — 1981, Catallna convertiblefull power, NO MONEY DOWN, takover payments of 14.60 per week. SEACOAST AUTO BALES, 210 Newma!Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234.TEUPKBT — 19112, convertible, full:equipped. No money down. TAKIOVER PAYMENTS or 13.20 per weelBONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, N«:tune. 774-6700MUBTANO — 1968, hardtop, full:equipped. NO MONEY DOWN, takover payments $12.60 per week. SEACOAST AUTO BALES, 210 Newma!Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234.1981 VOLKBWAQKN KAEMANN GHL"—Mechanically perfect. Needs bod]work. ISSO. Call 201-0097.CADILLAC—1662, Coupe da Vllle, fullpower. NO MONEY DOWN. Take oveipayments of $10.90 per week. SEA'COAST AUTO BALEB, 210 NewmrSprings Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234.1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — V-automatic. Radio and heater. Call 71'3253 or 583-1807.1691 OLDSMOBILK convertible SI,Light green, Power brakes and steer-Ins;,' automatic transmission; Ntca con-dition. SIM). 842104J evening*.1966 BARRACUDA — Formula B, V-8.Automallo transmission, disc brakes,sure crip. Low. mileage. Very cler11,870. Call 186.3873 sfter I p.m.LINCOLN 1954 — Eight-cylinder, autcmaUc Loadedr Good bodyj t ins. Needimotor lob. Best offer over 425. 6711814.1BW FORD STATION V7AGON — Fairly good condition. Call 671-3595 morn-ings.TWO CONVERTIBLES — 1983 FontlkCatallna. 1162 Austin Healey Sprite.S700 each. Call 29US93.1SS9 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — Fouldoor. Radio, heater. Automatic. Excellent running condition. S1S5. 671-3424.1863 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — VIWhite, black roof, red leather, dooicondition. J8B9. 671-1603.

1915 IIALIBU CONVERTIBLES1500

741-8271

MERCURY 1962 — Kardttop. Full power and equipped. Low mileage. aoo<-indltlon. $MK). 787-4401.1964 BUICK — Fully mulpnn). Tak.over payments. Call

291-3682MSI PLYMOUTH — Valiant, two-doorhardtop. White. Three-on-the-floor. Ex-cellent shape. A cream puff. Call 842.4T22.IMPERIAL —1981 Le Baron. Full pow-er, air conditioned. Absolutely no casnneeded down. Bank will finance; S76Sat 18.40 weekly. OASIS MOTORS, Rt9, Sayrevltle. 721-7100.THAT SECOND CAR . - 10M Stude.bsker station wagon $349. WernerDodge, Hwy. S«, BeUord. 717-3900. A,for Jim.1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR TWO-DOOR BIX — CYLINDER. AUTOMAT-IC. EXCELLENT CONDITION. ONEOWNER. MUST SELL. »675. 787-0552,EVENINGS.9EEINQ IS BELIEVING — 1694 Daifour-door sedan 1850. . WERHEIDODOE, Hwy. 38, Beltord. 787-3600.Ask for Jim.LINCOLN 1950 — Fully powered. Oneowner. Alt condttlontd. 1125. Excellentbuy.- 946-4957.1983 DODGE DART WAGON — Four-door, stick shift, six. Radl6, heater,Seat belt*. Excellent conjlllon. 1650.222-6530.PRICED TO BELL — 1960 Chrysler,two-door, hardtop 1205. WERNERDODOE, - Hwy. 36. Belford. 787-3600.ASK for Jim.1965 CHKVELLB — Mailbu, green,four*door, V8. standard transmission.$1300. 1»«3 CHEVROLET — Impala,convertible, tan, six^yiinder, standantransmission, $1,100. 94S-51O7. After 5:30741-3210.1S63 RBD CORVETTB — Winter andsummer tops. 300 h.p, Four speed. Llknew. $2388. Alter 6 p.m. 747-0210.A REAL BARGAIN — 1S69 Vallanlwagon, automatic transmission X1275.WERNER DODOE, Hwy. 36, Belford.787-3600. Ask for Jim.FORD — 1662 station wagon. Equipped.Not ona cent of your own cash nece*sary down. Bank wilt finance. 1595, alJ7.20 weekly. OASIS MOTORS, R(. >,Bayravllle. 721-7100.

FOR THE FAMILY MAN — 1964Dodge, nine passenger wagon $1495.WERNER noilOE, Hwy. 36, Belford,7«7-3900. Aak for Jim.1965 SIMCA — Model 1000. Excellentcondition. Asking $900. Callling $900. (

842-0101.

16t« CHEVY II W P E R SPORT —Broiue, bl&ck vinyl Interior. 350 h.pFour speed, Hurst shlrter. 4:11 Posttraction, sun tac, enow tires. Excellentcondition. Asking $2400. 741-7453.1966 HLEOTRA — Air conditioned: Pow-er steerlnj, brakes. Four-door. Vinylhardtop, m<« new. After t p.m., 787-6854.. . .,1958 CADILLAC SPECIAL — Four-doorsedan, fully equipped. Four new tires.Excellent condition. Must see It to ap-preciate It. 5 Concord Ave., Leonardo.1663 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Fourdoor sedan. Maroon, black Interior.Whltewalls. 283 V-8. Excellent condi-tion. Low mileage. Private owner. $1250cash. O42-U26.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALSltO6 Chevrolet $391958 Ford Station Wsgon $99

WERNER DODOSHwy. 36 Belford 787-3900

Ask tor JimI960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door sedan. 383 four-barrel. TurboglldsTransmission. Power steering, radioheater. Tinted glass. Blue with whitetop. Beautiful. Llks new. Originalpaint. Must bs seen. Phone 143-3)50atter 4:30 p.m. |5oo.FORD SUNUNER CONVERTIBLE —14*0 1U cylinder. Power steering, auto-matic transmission- Nsw top. Very aoodcondition. Call fri-SOTt t i t t r $ p.m.

1963 HONDA — DO cc. Excellant condi-tion 1300 miles. Best offer. 741-121]attar 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

1980 MOBILE HOME — In very |opflcondition. Very reasonable. Call 842-8574.

TRAILER. FOR BALE12x51

Call 787.7593MOBILE HOME — Two-b*dn»m. Fullydecorated. Awlnlng. Bottom enclosure.50:10. 1961 Ilcooa. Call anytime. 747-8709.8x27. SACRIFICE $295. Call 7T»-75J5or writ* P.O. Box 335,

Neptune, N.J.A RAM) BUYI — 631U IchUlt Twoor three bedroomss. Completely fur-nished. $6800. Low down payment 197-2323.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED - WANTED

USED CARSWE PAY THE LIMIT.

Any mike, any model. /

MeCARthyCHEVROLET

First Ave. Atlantic HithUnds

291.1101

JUNK OARS WANTEDSHORE AUTO WIWCXKRI

C41-5M4. 222-1924

GET CASH FOB YOUR FOREIGN -AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CAR»AT MONMOUTH- MOTORS, INC., Hwy.35, Eatontoyn. <42-241«. ,CASH — For used cars, wasons, trucks.Foreign, domestic. CROWN, OppositeTwo Ouyi, Ulddletown. 871-9844.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORD

RENT A CARMO Hwy. « 2M-1M0 Keyport

•OATS AND ACCESSORIES

VENTILATE YOU MUSTBlowers, ducts, cowls, complete kitstip to 4". Lake Chtmplaln and CanadianCharts at

, THE BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's Largest Marine luppirBouse. 34 Wharf Ave., Bed Dink.

741-5780Open Sundays and holidays,

* a.m. to 1 p.m. '.BAV-COTB

THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATWaAVAILABLE AT

TUB YAOHT SHOPUM Oesan Ays., tea Bright

Windmill Class SailboatNo. 2072. Nine months old. With UsJIer" '" " ' ' call

BOAT SUPPLIES - Aluminum boats,McCulloch outboardi, (ibertUss clothana resin, etc. Jacobs H»rdwar« Co.

COLUMBU SAILING YACHT*ON DISPLAY AT

THE YACHT SHOPUS* Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913' Authorised Dealers

Fiberglass Yachts.21' to 50*1961 20- CHRIS CRAFT SEA MUFF— 185 V8. All accessories. H4v« pur-

SSTSi.'KTWift."™' " " • * * • o t

NATIONAL ONE DESIGN SLOOP

18' SPEED BOAT HULLNeeds work. $50.

787-0429.V TERRY BKIFP _ With 40 hp.

Mercury. Good cMdilioa. Bei»»nlbl«.842-22(7.

13' BOSTON WHALER — Sport model. „Compass, (Irt extinguisher, ancher. Tes-Ne« trailer. $600. Call 74^7-3581„ BEAUTIFUL 11W BKl CRAFT —With new 85 h.p. Mercury engine, cen-vertlbla top. electric pump and Gatortrailer, 11,400. 671-3215 alter 8 p.m.20' OARVEY. WITH CABIN — 4S h.p,Evlnrude. Ons ton trailer. A-l Makeoffer. 747-0056".36 ZOBEL CABIN SEA SKIFF — 225h.p. V8 Gray marine. A-l. In water.Ready to «o. $1500. 787-2749.BLUE JAY — Complete with all sailsand rigging, plus trailer. Very goodcondition. $650. Call (201) 7479378 after

p.m.CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN — V» fresh

vster cooled. Flying bridge, refrltera-.or, 153 watt radio. Yacht condition.17,050. 741.5120 evenings.,' OLAflPAR — Runabout with 2s h.p.jcCulloch electric outboard with alter-

nator. Used only one season. Ailing175. call 872-1680. .EFORB YOU BUY — HaV« thl (o*t

urveyed. Chet Locklln, Marine Surrey-' and Consultant Call 291-2211.90S 12 H.P. ELOIN OUTBOARD —lardly used, plus 15' boat. Needs paini-g. Bargain for both $150. Mr. Thomas

fyrrell, 11 Marine Fl., Highlands.I'DAY SEVEN ELEVEN — M l " gall-ig dinghy, flberglUa. dacron sail,'ars. Converts from sailboat to r6w-ioat to motorboat $125. call eves andweekends. 872-1903.

OAT TRAILER — It all metal, home"ude. Iilesl for short hauls Or drytorage. }U» been used [or I f sailboat. .50. 747-2489.1AOERMAN WATUIBIRD — Cinvaa -nvered. Open frame. Will lncudi l ' i

Tin motor. Best offer, call evAnlna-s.1823.

185 BOSTON WHALER 17- — Johnsonh.p. Fully equipped. I icj l lent coii-

lon. $2000. Call 741-»«o8; alter t, 741-

fOODPUBSY - New daoron sail, (tier-less • covered hull. $168. Trailer, upo 1400 pounds. $80. C411 eves, andreekenils, 872-1903.

(More Clauin«d AdiOn Tit Nttt H#>

28—Frii»y,. April 21, 1967THE DAILY REGISTER

BOATS end ACCESSORIES

BOATS and ACCESSORIES

sr CABIN — with rund-up }»»t Ve* drive trtlitmlsstoa. Sleeps two,

prlc«l W it l l . 2S1B47 ener 5.

TUStHABOUT

OTIS.

» • LURRS SHELTER BKIFK — Chrys-ler Crown engine. Outriggers, radio.AH In A-l condition. $1,600. mono T«-SS41, After 7. 229-1138.

J964 FIBERGLASS BOAT — And 60h p. Mercury ' motor. Good condition.Write Box A-U2, Tli« Dally Register,Red Bank.CHRIS CKAFT ROWBOAT — Grace-ful line*. 13'. Place (or outboard. Orig-inally 5200, Bought 1957. Offered for J35.Call eve. 84241024,ESS RYAN 23' DEEP—V CABINCRUISER — FlbercUEned hull anddecks. Inboard Gray Marine engine.2flO hours. Fully equipped plus arareparts kit and extra propeller. Toilet.Sleeps two. Price. {2850. Cal! owner«42-l,2«0.

AUTO RENTALS

LEASE A NEWFORD MERCURY

OR CONTINENTAL!

ENGLISH MOTORSMaple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank

AUTOS FOR SALE

IMPORT CAR HEADQUARTERS

BRAND NEWWEEKLY

'67 M.G.S 510.40'67 Renault* '9 .82'67 Datsun '10.82

NO MONEY DOWNBANK TERMS

[""CHECK WITH US FOR""

VOLKSWAGENSFully GuanmlBW P I T Wtelc

ier~BAtrailer.

y BOAT — us b.p. motor tatCall 2S1-02M after

4:30 p.m.21' LAP8TRAKE «ta eklft. Six cylin-der. Gray marine out of ooat. Needswork. $500. Inquire 17 Applegate St.,River Plaza, after 8 p.m.26- RICHARDSON SEDAN CRUISBR-Sleeps four. Dinette, galley, head,Chrysler Ace engine. Needs cablrt work,$800. Phone 671-M77 after fi p.m. week-daya. AJ1 day Bal. and Sun.25' WILSON CABIN SKIFF — 195 h.p.Chrysler engine, 125 hours. Every-thing mechanically new two years ago.Pump, heart ana preservers. $1100. Call261-7251.

14' THOMPSON — 1962 18 h.p.Evlnrudo motor. SIOO.

Call 787-041123' TROJAN SEDAN — 1960. 135 h.p.motor. Clean. Nice condition through-.ut. $2,200.FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC

Ft. of DeNorraandle Ave.Fair Haven, N.I. 747-S01D.16' HYDRODYNE — 75 h.p. Jolmsoi)electric. Accessories. Bhlp-to-ghore ra-dio. 842-0097 after S.1959 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD M0T0K-50 h.p.. with controls and six gallon&is tank. Excellent condition. ¥225. Call741-21)05.BLUE JAY NO. 3931 — OlBen built,equal to new. Two sets sails, cover,trailer, 74,1-7483.SACRIFICE SALE — Mulrt atll 21'Zobel Sea Skiff. Best offer. Callana see Sunday. 842-3225. .FAMILY FISHING BOAT — 16' openBklff, 16 h.p. Evlnrude outboard motor.In water. COME FOJ1 A RIDE. $255complete with extras. 741-1265.

BOATS end ACCESSORIES J BUSINESS NOTICES

ULRICHEEtfequipped, vents. A-l _ .Monmotrtn a t , Eta Etnk, 7(l /7i«.

o b i n crulMr.. Fully JOE LOPEZ LAWK CABE AKD <3AR-itltM. I « 1DKMIM1 8ERV1CS — O i l after < V m.

MM MSKC1HY « H.J». OlfiTBOARD,d only Dv« hours. Kt&eoo&ljle. Ci

5tt to*

TWO PHOFELLEKa — I * l T E « i 5 r i 5 "shaft, 22x22 and 20x18. AJao elz eylln-der Gray marine lugger engine. 741'8814.IV LYMAN BKIFP — Mercury, Mar28A, Super Hurrlcano with contrail.On trailer ready to so. %Vtt. 284.4829.

IN STOCKIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Boston Whaler boata .Donzi sport boats

Larson boats 14' to IT'Including 17' VolcroMercury outboards

Stop in and see us.

THE BOAT CENTER75 White St., Bed Bank. 7411124.

NEW BOATS AVAILABLE FORIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

30" Ventaor 8ea Skiff, Twin, tlO.OOO,31' Trojan Sea Skitf, Twin, S 9.95028' Jersey Sea Skirt Sedan, S 7,200,28' Trojan Sen Sklfr, 210 h.p., S 7,050,24' Trojan Sea Breeze, 165 h.p., I 5,350.24' Trojan Blmlnl sea Skirf, J4.21MFAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC.

Ft. of DeNormandle Ave.Fair Haven, N. J. 717-3010

1958 OWENS FLAGSHIP CABINBRUISER — 23'. Bleeps three. FlaE-ihlp engine. 220 h.p. Good condition.

J1400. 276-3275.SELLING A BOAT? Let us displayand sell your boat on highway propertyNo extra charge to you. Call Manny'!Sport Shop, H i 36, K. Keansburg. 7870508-

14' BOAT — 30 h.p. Mercury engine.Remote control trailer. Call, after 6p.m. 671-1165.

USED BOATS30' Bed Bant Sea Skiff, B.8OO.30' Pacemaker, Single, 1981, J4.9SO-28' Trojan Express, 1966, 22 h.p., 46,500.21' Trojan Express, 150 h.p., $1,200.20* Trojan Outboard Express,

75 h.p., »,300.IT Terry. 40 h.p. Evlnrude,

trailer. J 550.FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC.

Ft. of TieNormandle Ave.Fair Haven, N. J. 747-3010

AUTOS FOR SALE

•66s

'65s

'64s

'63s

Low Mllec-glSlightly UsedEXCELLENTSELECTION

WHILETHEY LAST

NO MONEYDOWrT

$8.80$7.80$6.80$5.80

GUARANTED SPECIALS1 SPECIAL ————

'46 TR 4-A. Wlrt S O I Q CWheels. Like Hew. * l " 3

'65 M.G.B. Radio SI 89565 FORD W 6 N , C. S. $169565 OPEL WAGON $ 895 I&4 CHRYSLER Cony. $1395 j44 RENAULT Daupblna $ 79544 OPEL SEDAN $ 69564 KARMANN GHIA ....$119564 OLDS 98, 4-dr. air $179543 MONZA COUPE $ 89563 FIAT 1108 SEDAN ....$ 39544 MG ROADSTER $ 895'43 CORVETTE SR. 4-tp. J2295'42 M.G. Sprite $ 79562 RENAULT Dauphin* $ 49542 COMET 4 DR $ 69541 PEUGEOT WAGON $ 395 ,'61 FORD WAGON $ 49560 OLDS 2 DR. H, T. ....$ 395

MONMOUTHMOTORS

Authorized Dealer

HWY. 35 — 542-24141

EATONTOWN

RAMBLER

SELECT USED CARS

'66 REBEL SAVEv-«. Two-door hardtop. Automatic,radio, healer, power steering, oni

owner, 8,000 miles. Like new.

"66 SIMCA S107SFour-door sedan. Radio, tteoter.

4,000 miles.

•65 CHEVROLET $1450Bel Air four-door sedan. Automatic

radio, healer.

'65 DODGE $1575Tw^-door hardtop, automatic, radio

ond heater.

"65 RAMBLER SI 195Classic twodoor sedan. Radio,

heater, like new.

•44 CHEVROLET $1250Ctievelle two-door wagon.

Automatic radio and heater.

•64 VOLVO $1250Two-door 122-S, radio, heater

bucket teots.

•64 VOLKS .'.$1095Sedan. Radio and heater

"63 RAMBLER S 975*'66O" four-daor station wagon. Auto.

Radio, heater. Two to ctioose from.

•63 RAMBLER $ 895"550" Wagon. Auto., radio & heater.

•63 RAMBLER $595Two^loor sedan. Rodio, heater.

'43 AMBASSADOR $1095" » 0 " , four-door itdan, U.OOO miles,

one owner, automatic. Radio, heater,power steering.

"62 JEEP $ 495Two-door station wagon.

•61 VOLKS $ 6 «Station wagon.

•60 JEEP CJ5 S1295Universal, four-wheel drive

and snow plow.

TWIN-BORO RAMBLER

RAMBLER X AMBASSADOR

JEEP SALES 4 SERVICE

I Nawtnan Springs Ro*., Red Bank

747-0040

HOMEOWNERS ATTENTION!DO YOU N E D A SECOND CAR ?

PURCHASE YOUR CAR and CONSOLIDATE

YOUR BILLS TO ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT.

FREEHOLD DODGERT. 9 AT SOUTH ST. OPEN EVES. 462 • 6234

* HOME OWNERS *1 . Do you need a car plus cash?

2. Would you like to consolidate all your billsinto One Monthly Payment?

3. Would you like to get cash back and in mostcases lower your Monthly Payments?

If the answers to these 3 questions are Yes . . .

Call Mr. Walker at 774-6702Bondeu Auto Sales - Route 35, Neptune, N. J .

JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Will Sell Any Car In InventoryAT $50

OVER OUR COST!INVOICES WILL BE SHOWN ON REQUEST

Salt Price•67 VALIANTS $1875•67 BELVEDERES _ ~ «075"&7FURYS _ Lr; «2095'67 VIPS J2875•67 CHRYSLERS . . . . . . .ZZZZZZ" " " "Z$2975

•/a ACRE OF U$ED CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

5 Years to Pay — No Money Down

FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2LOANS — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE

BAYSHORECHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

291-9200 229-4790'« f A V E- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

BLUEJAY No. 3472 — Olaen B. __Al] r&crnK equipment. Spinnaker. Ex*cellent condition, 5925. Call 741-2351.Iff DUNPHY — outboard lapstrake.Head, navy top, 7' beam, 70 h.p. Mer-cury, 1961. $450. 711-5788.18' CHRIS CRAFT — 60 h.p. InboardNavy top. Ideal bass boa t $795. Callalter 8 p.m. 231-2639.1956 23' OWENS — 85 h.P. OwensFlagship engine. Sleeps two. £1395. Calweekdays after 6 p.m. 842*1007.18' CHRIS CRAFT — Speedboat MILtrailer. Mahogany hull. F la t htsxl V-8Ford conversion. Needs paint and waterpump. First $250 or best offer. 872-04(13.16* JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 215 h.p.Interceptor. $750. call

259-5182.25 H.P. MERCURY — With tank. Ham!ind remote controls. Excellent condl

Hon. J150. 671-9307.16 ROWBOATS — 14'. $800.

Cal!

MARINE RAILWAY — Wheelscable drum. Best offer.

741-2351.IV WOLVERINE — With 20 b.p. Mercury. In good condition.

Call 542-1623

STORAGE and SERVICE

FIRST CLASS BOAT REPAIRS —Will glva estimates. Call

787-6639

FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY - Alltypes masonry. No Job too small.CHARLES HOWER, Mason Contractor.747-4479.CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES— Have truck. Light hauling. Call alter

p.m. 741-2H9. ^ ^ ^

LAWN MAINTENANCELawn* cut, trimmed, fertilized, seeded.

Reliable service.

747-1681HALL, PAINT JOB SPECIALIST —

Inside. Reasonable. Call774-8352

BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing,plowing, pumping, laterals All septictank work. BEN BRYAN, 671-0585.

YACHTSMANSeasoned shore area boatman willingto ready your craft for launching, pro-vide storm watch and season's main-tenance. In return for limited recrea-tional usage. Call J.F. McHugh, 291-0106.BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT — 150 and

p. Bahr's Landing, Highlands. 872-1245 or 872-0007.

BUSINESS NOTICES

O/JtBEH >~ND LAWW SERVICEl . « . Dux, m 'MdtxA S t . B*4 fcsnx.mMnMOW IS THB TTKJ5 - , T o Uilnk s*outpaintloKl Free estimates given. Reason-abl« rates. 747-1170 anytime. -

PAINTER — 30 yea'ra experience. Freeestimates. Interior, exterior. Call after6 P.m. 222-1199.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER ANDMASON — Contracts jobs and doesllteratlons. Call GU-3T09,

PAINTING — Iiulde-Outslde. Mainte-nance, repairs. Experienced. Cleanwork. Your material. Volkert. 696-2963.ADDITIONS — ALTERATIONS —Remodeling. Besidentiil and commer-cial. Free estimates. H.A. HENDRICK-SON. 747-4055.FLOOR WAXING and complete janl-Lorlal services. Specializing In homeservice. Reasonable. 741-8252,LOCAL and LONG DI3TANCX; MOVING

Estimates given, reasonable.741-0848, T41-7931.

SMITH GARDEN AND LAWN SER-VICE — Beginning Spring clean-up.Monthly rates tor lawn care. 747-5951.

WE REPAIRbroken glass In . aluminum doors orwindows. Also screens repaired. Fastservice. Free delivery, pickup.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

ESTATE LAWN MOWING741-6640, 8:30-5:30. BORDEN's FLOW-BRB, 447 Broad Bt., Shrewsbury.

OPEN NOWWork done on premises. Repairs.

ELIZABETHREWEAVINQ AND MENDING

Burns-tears. Moth holes-cuts. RewovenInvisibly. 20 W. Front St., Red Bank.CONCRETE PATIOS — $150 up. Newconcrete porctiea, brick work; room ad-ditions, aluminum siding. Call now farbest prices. Ed Day, 741-1144.

HELP HELP; WANTED-MALE

DRIVERSCARNIVAL BAR !C£ CfUeAM CORP.

It Now Hiring Mtr), • No InvtHhrmni', ,'.

• All Expends Paid « "' '* Top Earnings

Starr At Once

APPLY MONDAY-SATURDAY. I I 'A .M. * P.M.HWY. 3o, BETWEEN EATONTOWN CIRCLE

AND STATE INSPECTION STATION,EATONTOWN. N. J.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAITRESS — Fall-time days, no Sun-days. Apply In vetson. - ifichaettei'iFamous Tap Room and Restaurant121 Broadway, Long Branch.HOSTESS — Evenings. Experiencedonly. 40 hours weak. Pleasant workingconditions. Apply • In person, PleasanValley Inn, Rt. 34, Holmdel.GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY DRed Bank seefcs experienced girl. Goo<salary. Forward resume to Box F . RedRank. N.J.

BEAUTICIANExperienced, able to do high styllmPart-time. 7i7-1307. Aftor 5, call T7-490),NURSES' AIDES — 311. Full __part-time. Experienced. Benefits. MON1OUTH CONVALESCENT CENTER

229 Bath Ave., Long Branch.FOUNTAIN SALESGIRL 0 to 4.Five days, no nights. Permanent. Phom741-t»5l>.

LAWN AND GARDEN CAREExperienced contractor

512-411°

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY— Girls. 19 lo 25. lor detailing cars;cleaning Inside windows ana ouuidedrying. No experience necessary. Goodwages. Apply Country Stidser CarWash. Hwy. 35. Middlelowr^

WOMAN — Under 50, to care for con-valescent woman. Sleep in; light duty.

$60-75 per week. Good references.Write Box A-109, The Daily Register,Red Bank.

NIGHT WAITRESSESExperienced or in training. Part-time,weekends or lull-time. Call after C.8(2-0205WAITRESSES WANTED — Experi-enced only. Apply in person, Martini'sDiner, R t 36, Keanjburg:

HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced. T<live-In and csre for two children oworilr.'g parents. Own room, bath andTV. Call 747-5292, before 5:30.SALESWOMAN . — Drug store. Partime. Apply Dell's Pharmacy, 888 River Rd., Fair Haven.COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Appl]in person, LudwlB's Delicatessen, IIWallace St., Red Bank.HOUSEKEEPER — For1 modern nurs-ing home. Hours 7-3:30. Good -workingconditions. EMERY MANOR, Matawan,566-6)00TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Wortfrom your own home, MonmouUi County. Write N.J.L.S.P.. 18 FairchUd PI.,Irvlngtcn. N.J. •NURSES AIDES — For modern nurs-ing home. Hours 7-3:30. Good workingcommons. EMERY MANOR, Matawan.566-6(0(1.SECRETARY — Experienced, i»credit manager. Hours 8 a~m. to 4:3p.m. kA?p]y Ejmploym«nt office, Jerse]Shore Idcdlcal Centex, Neptune, Phon<775-5500 Ext. 323.

EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN—Friday work and extra work -whenrJecessary. References. Must have owntransportation. Call 291-13*7. alter 6:30p.m.MEDICAL — Dictaphone typlat. andoffice assistant. Red Bank - Middle-town area. Salary open. Write BoxA-lll, The Dally Register, Red Bank.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-11shift. Full or part-time. Over 21. An-iwering Service, ?41-4"00!

YOUNG LADY — to work Inbookkeeping department In RedBank office. Must like to workwith figures and be able to type.Five-day w'6rk -week, paid va-cation and liberal company bene-fits. Repry in own handwritingstating qualifications to Box G-109, The Dally Register, RedBank.

SECRETARY — For law office in)ng Branch. Experience preferred but•I necessary. Call 229-111^

.PPL1CAT1OW3 NOW BEING AC-IEPTED — For future openings as lulltime merchandise girls. Apply In per-lon between 1 and 5 p.m. J.J. NEW-3ERRY CO., Broad St.. Red Bank.

DAN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE — Seed-Ing and fertilizing. Wpekly or monthlyrate lor lawn care. 741-3542, 671-2163.LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED and ser-viced. Any make, any model Pick upsnd delivery. Call 7«-40l4 JacobsHardware Co. Bergen PI., and Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank. N.J.

AUTOS FOR SALE

CALL ME AT . .

TOM'S FORDKEYPORT

ifFOR THIS

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

— A BEAUTIFUL

'65 OLDSYellow With Black Inferior.

$1895

75 OTHER USED CARS

EQUALLY SALE PRICED

BOB KELLY-264-1600

LOOKING FOR AGOOD USED CAR?THESE ARE GOODU S E D C A R S !

I M P O R T S

'66 TR-4-A $2095Mag wheels, loaded.

•65 TR-4 $1550B. R. G. One owner.

"65 TURNER $1395Cort;n:', 11,000 miles.

'65 VOLKSWAGEN $1175Sea* - One owner,

•62 PEUGEOT $ 495404 sedan.

'60 TR-3 $ 595Yellow

•59 RENAULT $ 295Dsuphlne. Sunroof.

"54 TR-2 $ 195

'58 VOLKSWAGEN $ 295Two-door.

•59 MG $ 195Two-door sedan,

D O M E S T I C

•64 OLDS $1795Nine-passenger wagon.Power, o'r conditioned.

•63 PONTIAC $ 695j.-np-r1:} ;ci -dr>r wagon, 4^p--rt

"61 FALCON $ 395Stick, four-door.

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSNewman Spring) Rd,, Red Bank

741-5886

PART-TIMELadles with transportation. Earn $2.50per hour (or 2 to 3 houra a day. Call565-3257, 462-1074 or 583-1313.MATURE WOMAN WANTED — Forgeneral drug store work. Must havedriver's - license. Apply in person Torinterview any day except Tuesday.TARKE DRUGS. 51 Broad EL, RedBan*.

GIRL FRIDAY WANTED — For perman em position to real estate and in-surance office in Lone Branch- Goodtyplat. 35 hour week. Apply P.O. 115,Long Branch. ' _____ ~

LADY TO DO TYPING —Write N.J. L.3.P., 18 Fairchild PI.,Irvlngton. N.J.HAIR STYLIST WANTED — ForTony's House of Beauty, West ErM,who would also do fticlaJn and workwith cosmetics and be compensatedaccordingly. GLrl would be completelytrained. For Interview call 741-7338.

TEEHAQEH — Uve-ln. Mother'* help-er. For summer. Own room and bath.Beach Club membership. $15 per week.Call T41-0821.LADY WITH CAR — To deliver showtickets and collect. MonmouUi Countyarea. Writa N.J.L.S.P., IB FairchUdPI.. Irvlngton. N.J.RN — Full and part-time. Benefits.3-11. MONMOUTH CONVALESCENTCENTEft, 229 Bath Ave., Lonj Branch.2294 30OWAITRESS — Day shift. CARAMELRESTAURANT, 29 Broad BL, RedBank. Apply in persorA

HELP WANTED-MALE

CAR WASHERS — Three openings forfull time men. Excellent wages. Onthe-Job training. Apply Country Sudser,Hwy. 15, Mlddletown. •

EXPERIENCEDCAR POLISHER '

Excellent opportunity for the right man.Red Bank Auto Imports. NewmuaSprings Rd., Red Bank. 741-5SS6.

$50 WEEKLY GUARANTEED — Demonstmting three evenings a week. Nodeliveries or collecting. We train. 747-0319.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Part-time or full time. Must type and haveown transportation, Red Bank aiea.Write Box J-119, Th« Dally Register,Red Bank.

NURSERY SCHOOL

TEACHERCertified by State Department forSeptember semester. Must be able totake full charge of school and a tan.CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL, Ruson. 842-1SO0. •_,

INSTALLERSAluminum windows and doors, awnings,patio covers, etc. Work In your ownarea, for manufacturer suppling nation-wide retailer. Stead/ work. Call 48S-6332 or Write Box 673, Hackensack, N.J.

COSMETICIAN — Department atore.Steady. 35-40 hours. Self reliant, de-pendable. Experience preferred but willtrain. Call 222-3305.WRITER WANTED — College back-ground. For free lance assignments.Experienced in nontlction, scholarlyreports. Write Box 176, Allcnhurst.SECRETARY FOR RED BANK LAWFIRM — Must have legal experience.Call 747-3730.TYPIST NEEDED — For EatorJtownMotor Vehicle Agency. Prior experi-ence helpful but not necessary. Callfor appointment, 542-4877.SECRETARY — Good steno and typ-ing essential. Varied, interesting dutlen.Neat appearance, pleasant personality'equtreri. 222.5200;J3xt 492. __ _

riotJSE!KEEPER —"~ 8!eep-fn~ Ownroom, T.V., bath. Must like children.Experience unnecessary. We are will-ing to train right person. 679-5658.

CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME. WEEK-ENDS Must be 16' or over. Experienceprererr • • - - •Countn>ref erred, but not necessary. Apply

try Sudser Car Wash. Middle town.CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'SHELPER — with at least one year1*experience. Carpenter with trimshop experience. Call 741-2022.

PART-TIME DRIVER — For Mon-mouth County newspaper. Deliver tocarriers In northern part of county.MUST be available from 10:30 to 4each day, Monday t> Friday. Must bereliable. %\.U per Sour to «taxt. Call741-0010, E r t . 32, for appointment

MASON WANTEDCall after 7 p.m.

747-5757 -

EXPERIENCEDAUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Excellent pay and opportunity withMonmouth County's Import leader. RedBank Auto Imports, ftewm&n SpringsRd., Bed Bank. 7U-5SSS.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Part-time, nights. Apply in person. PETER-SON'S RESTAURANT, 18] RiversideAve., Red Bank,

WAITRESSES — Evenlnes. Must beover 21. Experienced. Apply P l e s s tValley Inn, RL 34. Holmdel For Inview call 0418656.J I R I J — To learn cashiering, after-noons. Apply at Community Theater,

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORSIxperincedt.<. Call 747-4066.

train. Fringe bent-

•OCKET MAKERS — Two. Experi-enced or will train. Good Bala-ry, fringebenellts. 7(7-4066.NURSE-LPN or RN, 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.,two days a week. Year-round. Benefits.Calia,264-5SOO.WOMAN - Two day, a week for Iron.Ing. Apply In person, Brookdale Nun-Inc Home, 332i Hwy. 35, Hazlet.INSURANCE AGENCY — looking for'•airl Friday". Must have experience.Salary commensurate with ability. AHreplies kept In strict confidence. Forppolnlmet call 872-0001. C.J. GUINEY• GE.NCY. 500 P.t. 38, Htddletown.

IIOMEKEEPER — 3 to 6. Monday to-rlilay. Own transportation. Excellent«y. 5I2-1KW,

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK — Andrelief switchboard operator Typing en-lertifti. Will train, If necessary, lorswitch-board. Full benefits, Call 442-

GIRT, ~types FRIDAY _ Familiar with ally p s of of lice procedures. Startingalary J135 per week plus free hospl-alfeallon and insurance. Apply In per-

Fran* Shea's Sport 'Mart '"35, MMdfclown.

1843

ATTENTION!WE S E E D 10 MEN

IMMEDIATELYTruck driversRoute menFactory workers

We find men with the above back-ground are very successful.! In ourbusiness. (130 per week salary. Callfor appointment- 741-4014.MAIiE BAKER — Bread, mils, pastry.Apply, DIXIE LEE BAKERY, Keans-burg. Call 787-0614.

HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPER -8om« experience neceisary. Excellent

J n y . Contact Bervlci ManagerBayshora Chrysler, AUanti

CAR RJB00NDITI0NHR8 AND

All benefit*. Apply lu person to Service»»"».««'. Maurice Schwarti • * Sons,HI W. Front ' St., Red Bank.WANTED - KSmWI, MAN — Towork in Animal Hospital. Apply in per-son. Combt Animal He.pltil, Sam™-]bury Ave., Shrewsbury.CAR HOP - COUNTER BOYS - Goodpay, good hours. College age Airoly In

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — E l

SERVICg STATIOK ATTENDANT, -with light mechanlea] ability. Aonlyvith T<>ny At Eatootowa ClrcU BirBaton town.

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMAN, , Can »ou qualify 7

A World funnus accredited electronic

?WdWrcprMI«ntiutMm'1Me '""1 e ""» e ' ' °who Is capable of earning a five-figure.Income and who has a desire to helnptopl.. Opportunity tor advancemen

m a growth organization. Salary an<

Call for early appointmentDick Hurley

M2-0083All day Thursday and Friday

? ? M E N - I»«-Unie and fullVne. Dishwasher wanted. Perkins P«n-

1 , coNDmoNmn MECHANICSxperienced—Good working conditions

Paid vacation, hospltallzatlnn Ful

^ • ^ K J S ! ^ *"• NMI Nlt" P U g A T I O N a ; BEINO ACCEPTED

FOR FULL TTME WORK — W

s a ? <J°" "* P r o " w c t A v e - L

CARPENTER - And carpenter's oelp-er. Experienced. Call

. 222-S17J.GARDENER — PART-TIME —5°n borne » « » » 'a writing to

ally R i t R dB-U«, The Dully Register,m

g to BolRtd Bank.

EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY MANExcellent opportunity for the rightman. ra-2245.SALESMAN - To sell swimming poolequipment at retail More. Regularnoura. Salary plus commission Apply• • " « - pools. UOO Hwy. 33, Mlddle-Ao-d-Ontown.

DOUBLE YOUR INCOMElaleamin, lull or part-time In your.rea. Contact business and professions*opl t II you have prtvlous selling or

intangible experience, this Is an un-usual MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNI-TY for you! I15Oto m&n meetingWrite immediately

MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNI-for you! J15O weekly guaranteedman meeting our requirements.

Write immediately to: Manager, Box00. Palneavllle, Ohio. M077.

RESTAURANT HOST - ASSISTANTMANAGER — For quality restaurant.Write, Giving experience and minimumsalary required, to Box p-ll l , •Dally Register, Red Bank.

SHIFT WORKERSBam extra *50 a week commission!,

.rt-tlme, 3 hours a day. Call 281-1687.1UPERINTENDENT — 80-urut ullra-lodern apartments. Air conditioned.•rimming pool, private beach. Searight .Just be experienced. 1200

monthly. All utilities and beautifulapar tment Call Mr. Jones. 741-0150.HEAL. ESTATE 8AI.EBMAN Ex-perienced In commercial and Industriallales. A very lucrative potential. AllInquiries confidential. Write In care of:P.O. Box 336. Keyport, N.J

UTO MECHANIC — Experienced, hon-st, dependable man wanted for steadymployment. Five-day week. Excellentmy. Finn Bulck, 35o Broadway, Longtranch.

;ARPENTER'S SUB — Needed forlouses and alterations. Labor only.Inly the Peat need apply. 462-4969.

HELP WANTED-Malt • FenuI tHELP WANTED—Mile • Fesule

High School Graduates:'/' . Mali & F«m«U

Are You Prudent?!) ;

MATERIAL? ' !WHAT IT TAKES: ,,,;.,..

* .Upper Vi of your high school graduating class

* Ability to meet high Prudential standardt

* Desire to succeed

•Check into the advantages of

The Prudential's SPECIAL SALARY PROGRESSION

Plan. Excellent Salary — Planned Advancement —

Liberal Benefits. • '

THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCECOMPANY OF AMERICA

Employment Bureau.

213 WASHINGTON STREET

NEWARK/NEW JERSEY

' Open Monday -Friday, 8:30 A.M. -4:40 P.M.

(Please apply before 2:30)

An Equal Opportunity Employir.

• CLERICAL

Female & Male

WHAT INTERESTS YOU? ,• CLERICAL WORK

• TYPING• STENOGRAPHY

WHAT IS IMPORTANT TO YOU?• GOOD STARTING SALARY

• OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT

• EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS

• LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS

HAVE YOU CONSIDEREDPRUDENTIAL?

We have beginning clerical openings for High Schoolgraduates in our Newark Home Office.

WHY NOT VISIT US?THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE

COMPANY OF AMERICAEMPLOYMENT BUREAU

213 WASHINGTON STREET

NEWARK. NEW JERSEY

Open Monday - Friday 8:30 A.M. • 4:40 P.M.(Please apply before 2:30)

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED—Male - Female

A week o enow Tftroujh BepL 89

OFFER

IAN—WELL ROUNDED — About 30,take charge of purchasing depart-

nt for rapidly trowtni corporationRed Bank area. Knowledge of ac-

counting helpful but not required. GoodUrtlng salary, excellent employeelenefits with opportunity for advance-

ent. Bend resume when requesting ln-Ervlew to Box Q-lll, The Dally:eglster. Red Bank.IALESUAN — Interested In full timelermanant position In clothing sales.Company benefits, paid vacations, sal-ty plus commissions. Apply in per-il, SQUIRE MEN'S BHOP, 1300 Hwy., Middletown.

IECIIANICS — Maintenance, welding,nlllwright, electrical or other craftexperience will be considered a s wellas part-time work. Apply XTCO CE-RAMICS, Hwy. 35, KeyporL

' S NEED A MAN FOR OUR OREEN-OUSE — Ideal for a senior citizen.j t some experience necessary. Call>tween 9 and 5. Mon. through Frl./ells Nursery, 474 Nutswamp Rd., Redlank. K1-O1S0.

MEN — WOMEN

EARN

$100 - $125A week or more- —an • -

01

GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAMto kids, grown-ups.

Bur l now.No experience needed .. . . Barn whll>you're being trained by experts. Freiclean uniform dally Free las tollsand truck. No bond or Investmentnecessary. Your Ice cream Is supplieddilly without advance charge, youdon't buy H — we provide It.Must be 18 years or older; have validdrivers license snd able to operate"clutch" transmtislon.

Monday Throuih Saturday » to S545 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury.Across (torn Red BanW Airport.

MUSEUM GALLERY MANAGER —Art background. Pleasant personality,Tura. to Sun., 11 to ft. KrL •vtnlng*." to 9. Cill 6T1-1T74.

BOOKKEEPER — General Journal.payroll, account* receivable, account*

Kysble, Experience desired. Longanch ai«a. Call Personnel, t a.m.

to i p.m. 229-S800.

SHIFT WORKERS

RETIRED MENPart-time easy work. Earn 13 per hour.Call 5831313. <82flO7« or 569^257.KOUTE MAN — Must be personableand reliable. For established routewith guaranteed earnings. Apply LittleSliver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave., Lit-tle Sliver.PLUMBEFt AND HELPER — Guaran-teed year-round employment, VacationIrlnge benefits. 774-S6O2 alter 6 p.m.PORTER — Experience not necessary.Good berjeflta. Paid vacation. Call 532-1915.COOK — Experienced tlrst cooneeded. Paid vacation. Good benedU.Call 532-161!.EAEN EXTRA MONEY IN ESTEY:—Immediate openings for three experi-ence! sprayers willing to moonlightfrom 6 p.m. to midnight. Five dayweek, high rate, vacations, free bos-realization. Call Mr. J.L. Blmpkins at741-5250 or apply 1 Catherine St.. RedBank. Ear l / birds can start Monday,April 17.

CUSTODIAN — Salary open. 40 hourweek. No residency requirement. Ex-panding school district. Expcrler&eheiplul but not necessary. Steady In-crements, paid holidays and vacation,paid uniforms and hosplUl. Black fieallicense |200 extra, per year. MadisonTownship Board o[ Education, Rt. S16,Old Bridge N.J. Call 721-5500, Ext.741, for appointment.

HAlnDRESSER —h»lr stylist.' Friday

XPER1ENCEDforRo Coloman,

and Saturday to291074S.

PART-TIHE~HotIBEKEEPER —Wllh:ar, ncctle.1 by working mother. Mon-ay ihroiiBh Friday afternoon until>:30 p.m. Call after fl:30 p.m., 872-07771ININO ROOM WAITRESS - Exl^f :•need. Apply in person, Doris & Ed'slea Food Restaurant, 36 Shore Drlvtlgnlands.

iAFETERlA AND PLAYGROUND BU-ERViaORS - « per „„„!. One hour

i(T day. five daj« per week. For ap-illcatlon, call, 741-2188 or apply In"" J1 V " - 0 ' " " o r U " tchool, "Lltfle"

pe week. For ap-8 or apply In nor-

Ui« "tit le Sliver

WW LADIEaU

cauly is our business. Why not makyours? An excellent earning oppor

unlty for women who qualify. Selliroduct unconditionally guaranteed andidvertl.ed. Yes, It's "Avon Calling" for•omen who want lo earn. For lnforma-'»" write to J. Blrchall, P.O. BoxSB, Pert Monmouth or call 741-4343.

WAITRESSES — Days, U to 3. Mustoe experienced and over 21. For Inter-n,e W ,? ! 1"u' )16 '8 6 2 8- P ' e « i « l t Valley Inn,It. 34, Holmriel.

IRLS - We are accepting appllca.. 2 !""" '" ''ur '» b " c depart-

lent. Good aalary »nd Immedlals ad.incemenL Apply Fabrlo Dept, Bu-

GENERAL FACTORY WORKVariety of position* Immediately avail-able. Must work rotating nhlfts. S ta r ting rate $2.15 per hr., plu* shift dif-ferential.

Apply In person

AMERICAN CAN CO.Cllffwood Ave. enrrwood

An equal opportunity employerMAN WANTED — MalMtenatice work.Five days a -week. Also men to workevenlntrs. Apply Satontown DrivMnTheater, In perflon. •PHODUCTION WORKERS — Severalopenings pBylng good. Incentive rate.after very Fhort training. ATCO CER-AMICS, Hwy. 35, KeyporLTWO PART—TIME PAINTERS — Ap-ply in person, Brookdale Nursing Home,3335 Hwy, 35, Hazlct.HANDYMAN — Fl»e-day week. Bene-fllfl. Apply In parson, Brookdale Nun-Ing Home. 332S Hwy. 35, Ilazlet.AUTO OLABS AND OENKRAL, OUWS-INO — Permanent Job In MonmouUiCounty. 44 hr«. Write Box J-118, TheDully ReuHltr, nca Banlt.MECHANIC — Full time. Good starl-ing salary. Call 741.4074 tftsr

' B p.m.LABORER

Call TO-OOtS .Apply 218 Ea i t ltd., Belforrl

TRUCK AND AtTCO MECHANICorENINOS — All benefits plus Incen-tive. Apply In parson to fiervlca MarJ-acer. Maurice (chwarU A Soul., MlVV. Prom SL Bed B a n t

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER^ANTKD — For busy lumber yard In;ed Bank area. Full BeneflU, paid *a-attoos. Salary commensurate with ex..

perfence. Send complete resume to BoxM-127, The Dally Register, Red B»nK.

AUTO MECHANIC — Must have ownhand tools. Andersen I nc . 91 tfon-mouth St., Red Bank. 747-4400.PAINTERS WANTED — Must be ex-perienced, reliable and have own trans-portation. Call Renown Palntling Co.,741-4950 or 257-4588.EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN — Goodpay. hnspltallzatlon. New plant andequipment. CROWN TIRE, Rt. 38, PortMonmouth.

TRAVEL AGENCY

MANAGERFor new local travel ajency. Must be

qualified In group touri and private

travel. Bend resume, Salary open.

Write Box 8-120, The Dally Register,

Red Bank.

KITCHEN HELP — Apply In persoonat Doris aV Ed'l Sea Food Restaurant,3S Shore Drive, Highlands.

HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP W A N T E D - M * . Ftmafe

REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON -Full time. Immediate \acancy. Experi-ence preferred but not necessary. Callfor appointment. DLAZSBROOK AS-8 0 C INC. 142.1700.

Positions open nowla

Food Service DepartmentHousekeeping* Service Dept

andCentral Sterile Supply Dep4.

Apply In person at Personnel Offle*MONMOtJTH MEDICAL CENTER,

U>NO BRANCH

dEUABLX WOIIAR—WUhW I* U*»•t or ehildrin Is hir boms. WIU a U tud II dislred. Call T4T-H0H

(More CUuined Adf

On Tbe Next Pig«)

HELP WATfTED-MALB

MACHINE OPERATORSPlastics Industry. Up lo U M aahour. Liberal benefits. Opening! allihlfts. Only high school graduate!or equivalent. Apply In person until»:3O p.m.

6ANBURY OPERATORSPlait lea lnduatry. New Installation.Liberal brnttflU. Openlngi all ahlfU.Some experience required. Onlyhigh tchool cndutte i or equlvalenLApply la person until S.3Q p.m*

AMERICAN•THERMOPLASTICSChimney Rock lid., Bldg. « - •• - Bound Brook, N . J .

UOO U F E INSURANCE LEADS — Wehave the leads for life Insurance sales,we're, looking for a salesman to followthrough the leads. If' you are Inter-ested In increasing your commissionIncome contact Box F, Red Bank.State experience and Qualifications.

SALESMEN WANTED — For qualitymen's shop. Experience preferred but

essential. YouiJg; men or middleage. Inquire Miller's Stag Shop, 6West Main St., Freehold.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Registered oreligible. For an expanding, modernhospital. Salary plus call. Fringe bene-fltn. Apply Rtvervlew HosplUl. 741-J7OOExt. 224.

BUTCHER WANTEDApply CBS Supermarket

36 Main 8,t. Keansburg.BARTENDER — Full lime, Also utilityman, full or part-time. Apply HolmdelMotor Inn, 264-4000.MAINTENANCE — Caretaker, handy-mnn. Knowledge of carpentry, plumb-ing, paint!),** and electrical needed.Living on premises required. CallY.H.C.Jk. Ca,mp Arrowhead, D4S-W8.References required.MAINTENANCE HELPER — Somecarpentry,arol 4.

Call B66-e400, between B

OVER IB — For lawn care. Call after

711-2184.COOK OR SHORT ORDER — Steadyyea.r-round employment. Apply Holnvdel Motor Inn, 284-4600.STOCK AND DELIVERY MAN — Ap-ply In person only. Professional Phar-macy, 134 Broad St., Red Bank,PART—TIMirFARMTHELP — Mosthave farm experience and traniporta-UoiJ. Call 261-0024.EXPERIENCED CARPENTER'S HELPKI18 — Two. Call

971-1SOO

BUSINESS NOTICES

THE FINEST LAWNS ARE j

AUTO-LAWNSPREIESTIMATES546-0A0& ^^"•W^l

AUTO-LAWN110 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 1

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

Metal Equipment InspectorsHigh school graduate! or equivalent, familiar with

properties of metals for inspection positions in Op-

•rationi Technical Division — starting salary $129

per week with steady progression to $142 per weak

and further opportunity for promotion.

Liberal Benefit Plans include Group Insurance, Com-

pany paid Pension, Sickness Benefits, Blue Cross -

Blue Shield, Major Medical and Savings Plan (after

one year).

^ • • ' * .

For application write to us at the address belowor call Area Code 201-474-5144. '

Enjay Chemical CompanyHumble Oil & Refining Company

P. O. Box 222 Linden, N. 4.

Equal Opportunity Employers ,

HELP WANITO-Mdt

COLLEGEGRADUATES

> ', MALE-FEMALEMath, Business, Liberal Arts• Administrative• Programming• Sales—feroup & Individual

Starting salary $6,500-$7,200. Salary reviews at 6months, 12 months and annually thereafter. Liberalcompany benefits.

THE PRUDENTIALINSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

< 213 WASHINGTON STREET

" NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

Employment Bureau open 8:30 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. -

Monday through Friday

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED-Mal. • Female

, SHUT IN'SFor Immediate employment, worklnffrom your home, CRII collect

M2-4334

SrrilATIONS WANTED . Female

BABVSITT1NQ itoni- In Illy own home.Hazlet area, Playroom, yard, suoillunclm. Call 2M-7023.PROFESSIONAL LADY, recently re-tired, will assist mother. Uslit dutlM.School-age children. Return mom,board, at family. Not driver. 510-ro---r2

SITUATIONS WANTED - Male

H A N D Y M A N — with pwi-un i m ASeeks dall; or weekly work. AIAO cleanscellar!, faraftefl; yards, allies. U7-2IW7.CARETAKER — Married, *nt>fr. re-lUble wlihes position with living rjuar.Mrs. A-1 referflnces. Available Imrnnll-•tely. "ox Mit t , The Dally Register,Beit Bar.k.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAR WITH TAKE OUT LICENSE -Growing buslnew. Income property canoa Included. Mid JM'i. You mult hurry.

CLEANING PLANT AND STATION.Groaa low IWs. New equipment. Ter-rific potential. Wei! eatabilihed. Ownern u n »H. |37,MO. Call now.

QUALITY REALTY ASSOCIATESHwy. M' Leonardo(Parking next door at Slrrmsll Diner.)

2>M»\3, Ml 09T6

CHAIR AND TABLE nENTAL COM

PANY - IitablUhed builneu. Com

plete wltn truck and all materials,

tt.OOO. CaU 717-2706.

EERVICE STATION — Two bays. 30,000 gallons. Keyport area. Day phone,HXOMH. Night, 313-01:6.

MARINA FOR SALECoextsll bar, hotel, msrln* railwayand wlncti. RowboatJ, parking areaSOOxlOO'. Boat hou»e. (HMO1 on theIhrtwibury River In Hlahlandl.

Call 172-1139

BUNK BEDS - Maple. Two atealuprlngs. guard rail, ladder. Worth IS!.Now ISO. 13 different atyles. Irwin's,27 Monmonth St., Bed Bank. 747-0011

SEE OUR OPPORTUNITYUnder Help Wanted Malt

CARNIVAL BARICE CREAM CORP.

15 ROOM HOTEL - With reitiuram.Fer laast or late. Call

Ttl-Utl

MONEY TO LOAN

CALL I S r o l l ANY second mortgaieon your home or buslneu, 741-95!)?.7eders.l Mortana and Investment Co.

INSTRUCTION

FOR THAT BETTBR JOE — Enrolltoday at Northeast Business MachineSchool IBM keypunch, computer pro-gramming, office automation, fit BrostiIt., Red Bank. TIM847.

PROFISSIONAL GUITAR LESSONSWill taka btglBnar*. Call after 5 p.m.111-32*3.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAY. ITRAW. MULCH—HAY. MA-NURE — Two tractors and plows. CaU3M-O92I aflor • p.m.

RENT A .TVColor or.black..(Dd white. Dsr. week•r month. Low raler BAYSRORE TVM CHurcn It.. Keaniburg. TIT-UOO.

FOR TOT PERFECT WEDDINGGOWN—BrMetmald,dresses and all ac-ceuorlea with Individual personal ier-vicl. Call Virginia Klmoe.ll, freehold.

Oakhurit 5313990.

BEST TOP SOILGood MM dirt, blue itcne, ro»d gravel,•tnd, ttc. Bulldozing and backhoa ser-vice. Eckel's Truckinr. Morganvllle. 591-•T07.USED PIANOS - rrom g29. Planoabought and sold. Freehold Mualo Can-tar, 412(730. By appointment.TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $2S, 8erplco*R, 101 MonmoutnHi. Next to theater, 7470485.KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED -Tilnetle seta and bar stools. MonmouthDinette, 1U Uonmouth St., Red Bank.741-SJB3.. , •

FOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

V/ITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FORJUST

$2.00Avalloble tor Merchandise For Sale only.Article must originals from a householdand may not exceed o sale price oftSO.DO per orticle.Price MUST be advertised. Each ortH-tlonal Una i l 00. No copy changes maybe made and no discounts or refundswill be made If ad It canceled beforeexpiration.

To Place Your Daily Register

FAMILY ACT, C A U . . .

741-6900Evanlngi and W«*l<ondj 741-1110

SINGER ZIG ZAGREPOSSESSED

*at*st model dors sit wanted stitchesmttonholrs. blind hrms, sews on but'ons. Onlsr 159,80 cash or M.50 monthly.

antffl.Call crHIt drpt. 2M-M.S3.LIKE NEW DOUBLE BED — Willeacririce, Reasonable. Call evening*.<i31 -9383.

TTTRPBUILDRR. PEAT MOSS, GRABSSEED, All lawn c*n» products. Call7*7-40(4 iSr fr(«« delivery. Jacobs Hard-wart Co. Bfrgm PI , and ShrewsburyAv*., Ilrd Rat*.

LEAKYfutttri arft rtamarlrts. C»l! for freeMttnuts and low, low prices on whitehigh quality aluminum millers.

PROWN'S31 Broad Bt, Red Bank 7«-7M» aREFRIGERATOR — Ilotpolnt Tudor,Good condition. H* capacity. Dryer,Norje. Hi yr. olrt. Best offer. 842-11,87.FORMICA — TOP KITCHEN TABLE—With four chairs. Excellent condition.Yellow. 14(1. Call 671.3971. i

ENGLISH BAI1Y CARRMOE

STOVE — O.E. elvclrlc. 24". fourburner. Time bike. rerfecL (140. CalM2-3940 tieforfl 6 p.m.ONE STRAND MIKIMOTO PEARLS —135. call until ft p.m.

7»!MllBOYS ENGLISH RACEH BICYCLE —IIS. Call

717-S063

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

Corner of Main St. & Maltlion Ave.

TUB LAROEBT ORSAN AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA

Open dally til g p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m.

APRIL USED ORGAN SPECIALSHammond extra voice t 2B5Thomas Spinet ... „ i 369Wurllteer Spinet • t 450Baldwin Spinet ._ S 450Baldwin Spinet % MOHammond 100 - — „ & 695"lammond M3/wainut J «j:Jammond H3 with reverb _ | MlHammond B3 with Leslie11 * reverb _ .S1,B95Oulbr«ni(n Rlallo with Leslie __41,MS

All Items soM with a Kuarantea budfelterma avatlable.

775-9300BEDROOM BET — Complete. Kitchensrl. Antique lewlnr'machine. Miscel-laneous Items. 741-1294. 020-9052.ONE UPHOLSTERED CHAIR - M.27" lealhcr-lop lible, » . 30" leather-ton tnble, 17.50. 741-O7D4.WHEEL HORSB — Rldlnt tractor withH2 mower, snow blower and snowplow, .1390. A one-bag Muller cemenlmixer, Rood condition. Asking 91R0.Gall 747-5806 after 6 run.

ton vox

ANNIVERSARYSALE :

CAMPERS HEADQUARTERS

IS CELEBRATING THEIR FIRST AN-NIVERSARY WITH "UNSBLIBVA-BLE" SAVINGS ON ALL CAMPINOTRAILERS AND CAMPINO EQUIP-MENT.

HILLTOP CAMPINO TRAILERS—COMPLETELY EQUIPPED ' «S5

DAVRON TRAVEL TRA1LERS-COMPLETELY EQUIPPED (SSI

KAYDEL PICK-UP COACHESFROM $1,495

MANY USED AND MJCTdlVER •«•AVAILABLE. r

RENTALS * SALESCOMPLETE EXPO '67 INF0RMATI0H

CAMPERS HEADQUARTERSUTS. 33 & 34, COLLINOWOOD PARK

FARMINODALI988-2010

Open 'til 0DON'T MISS THIS

. FANTASTIC SALE

"SPRING HAS SPRUNG"««d tilnair ctJI P"VJf\ ' ' « «f-

memu'er, aJwtrs rslutblt, loir, legltl-intte prices, r , ">

~ PROWN'S93 Broad Bt Red Bank TU-TM0

MEDIUM SIZE REFRIOBRATOR —In good condition. S30. Phone 2911 6 4 1 . •'.

PINK OTLON GRADUATION DRESS-With lice Jacket. Site 12 or 13. Wornonly once. 57.2«4fl548.STEBL WORK BENCH - Steel jhopcarte, parts bin, Ilia cabinet. Drillingtable, office desk, ateno chair. Displaycase. Steel shelf cabinet. Typewriter,adding rnachtne. Analytical balance.Also snow blower. Call 741-8303.

Save Space

FOLDING DOORSPROWN'S

COLONIAL TV-MOTOROLA 23", 1967model. Also . household Items, 787-

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER — Up

with office desk, CO. P.ecord storagicabinet, $20. 222-74-18.I1EAIITY SIIO1" KQUIPMBINT — Wl:iriH'|»t IUMI uffor. flail

NEVER NEVER NEVERYour Venetian Blinds will never nisif they are our $4.99 aluminum Venetlan Blinds. All sizes to 36" -wide.

PROWN'S32 Broad 8L Red Bank 741-7501RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE GREENSPECIALS - Two-piece reed setH9.50, Outdoor motnl chairs il.50. Rugs«5, S15, 525. Chinese Chippendale a'rmclmlr J2R.50. Two-piece kidney shapsliving room sullo $110. ChBrry hulchll'ID. Asso extra fine antlqua secretar)desk. Oriental rugs. Gold frame mlrrnrs. Hare china, glassware and brioa-brac. Come In and browse. No obllgatlons. nusclL'S, Sycamore Ave., LllUlSliver. 7(1-8508.TELEVISION — 16" RCA table model.

Also water pump, 115.• 787-6180

BIKES — Two, tlrls', 22" ancTjt-No training wheels. One child's desk.Each Hem 110. 949-8561.MOVING — J1U6T SELL — Barca-lounger, G.E. dryer. 9 months old.Toys, books, games. Miscellaneous. 747-2392. . .BUY AND SAVE! Kitchen sink willcabinet $12. email sl7.e living room Bel$19.50. Beds, complete. $15. Flve-plecfkitchen dinette set $29. Hand madebraided rugs $1.50 each. Chent of draw-era $9.50, Old rocker $7.50. Bed spreadifl. Smoking stands $1.50. Twin slzibed complete $16.50, Fernery $4.75.RURCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank,741-l€9:t.

FRIGIDAmB BEFRIOBRATOR — 1cii It One year old. Excellent condtHon. J150. Kenmore EUtomatlo clothetwasher. Good condition. 150. Walnutdining room set, Uble. (our chairs,!80. Walnut stereo component cabinet,two speakers, tour-speed record chang-er end amplifier, $178. 264-4317.

HOME IMPROVEMENTCENTER

PROWN'S741-7500

A W N I N G WINDOW — Aluminum, threisection' erank-type, four lighte high.U1 3"i5' 2". $90. 747-248J.8ECTIONAL — Beige, two-piece, wit!four tables. Kitchen set. $65 takes allCall after 3 p.m. 142-11)81.RESTAURANT' EQUIPMENT — Llkinew. Small soda fountain with 11 stooli264-6726.VACUUM CLEANER — Kenmcre with

. mate and attachment*. Ferfeclcondition. Reasonable. 741-6S65.niilJMS — Kent, complete set. andaccessorlps, Execcllent for beginners.>l l alter 4 p.m. 747-2M0;

COMPLETE DRUM SET — Excellei.condlllon. Must sell. $135. Call aftei5 p.m. 8720941).H1DF.—A—BED $39. Bedroom suite $69Refrigerator 859. Seven-niece lightwnnd dinette del $89.50. Credenza $19,50.Girls' bike $19.oO. Rollaway cot $12.50.Klectrlc nutomatlo washer $49. Smallfour-drawer chest $7.50. Base cablnel$10..'i0. Rug! 17,M, $l!.S0, $15. Maplsbutterfly drop-leat table $22.50. RUS.CILS, 2o E. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1693.

SAVriT%~TO 26%Jtidpr otlier first line paints. Cook

Dunn Paints urn your beat bet. Ancyour hpm bet 1» to can Prnwn'i foiTree delker/ nnd pnlnt artvlcB.

PROWN'S .32 Brnad Bt. Red Bank 741-7501CARRIAGE — Hlsh chair, rocker, *tor $50. Bath-O-Net $3. electric bottlisterlllMr 56. 229.0961.KITCHEN TABLE — Four chairs, I1J,Bllt.rlte baby carriage, $12. Smallcrib. (8. Standard sice crlh, $12. Refrlg.erator with freezer, S35. Modern cellinglamp, $8. 741-7312.

19" OAS CHAIN SAWCall after 4:30 -

291-0256SIX-PIECE DOUBLE modern bedroomset. $145. Kitchen set SIB,

671-2897.WATER HEATER — SOgal. electric,$25. Aluminum screen and storm win-dona $4, >nd doori, $1. 229-0961.

NEW TABLE PADSFree Measuring Service

2 weeks delivery An custom-builtReslsunt Uble pads.

PROWN'S33 Bro»<l St. Red B»nk 741-7600BE8T BUYS AT RUSCIL'Sl Cedarwardrobe $19.50. Large blanket chest$16.50. Three-drawer pine chest $12.50.MaHogany dining room suite $69. Ma.hogany gossip bench $9,50. Light flnlslround cocktail table $12.50. lll.lf-ai.ef$31). Bookcase shelves $7.50 each. Kidney shape dressing table $4'»- Mooand more. RUBCIL'B, 25 B. Front St.Rptl Bank.APOTHECARY BOTTLES — i l . O!duck decoys, X3.R0 each. Copper KettliAntiques; 281 Honmoutll Hi.. OakhuraVISIT HICKORY HILL—Finest ZarllAmerican Furniture. Sensibly prlcecOpon 8-0. Call ndw for directions, 4«2-93B7.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADPINO MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Slrplco's, 101Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747MB3.

Asphalt Paving

OBNERAIi ASPHALT PAVINQ INC.BlackUp driveways and parking Iota.Call tor free eitlmatt. c *

Bus Tours

BUB TOURS TO ' EXPO 67 NOWAVAILABLE FOR OKOUPB ONLY.PETERBEN TRAVEL, 741-5530.

Ceramic Hie Contractors

CERAMIC TILBWould you like a modem ceramic tilebath or kitchen? All work guaranteed,fret estimate!. Call 294-33G3.

P. A. BOANCommsrcla! -Residential RemoilellngFrei estimates. Insured, 5966094,

Diamonds Bought er Reityled

U t us buy tt» dlarncmdi you don'tw«a> or let us restyle utem tor youPersonally, Rsuislllei1, 3« Broad 8t-

Enlerlalnment, (

TlckeU available [or latest Broadyway Shows and' Majqr Sports Events,176 MoitmouUi «L, Rtd Bank,

General Contractors

RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — Newhomes. Additions. • Alterations., Ga-rages. Roofs. Call 741-3353. ' .

MASONRY — Btejis, sidewalks, patios.Carpentry and painting, Reasanablarates, 842-438\ 747-2331.

VTORKINO MAN'B CONTRACTOR -Alterations. Repairs. Masonry, fimalljob., tap. 591.9714.

Insulation ft Siding

INSULATION * BIDINO CORPAlso windows, roots, gutters, etc.10-30 ' year guanintee, Day or night775-MOT. Adam Llmmayer 291-0001.

Odd Jobs

YARDS, CELLARS, garages,' storescleaned * up, Have truck. Free «su>mites. 741-2148 aft»r 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

CARL B. JONEB - Painting andwallpapering. Fully Insured, I or testesllmafei, call 747-3011,,, ; : '

L H. HILL - Fainter Interior andexterior, No Jobs tod litrga or toosmall. Vary reasonable. Call 229,8467.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR taint-ing. Also decorating. Our prlcti arecheaper than, theirs. Call Stack Faint-Ing Co. for Itee esllinaies. 341-iftio,

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS BLATBFree Estimates

Painting and DecoratingFully Insured 842-3161) 741-4339

Peart and Bead Restrlnglng

Expertly on braided nylon. $1.60 astrand. Sterling clasps from 7Se.RKUBSILLES,' 36 Broad SI.. RedBank.

Plumbing and Heating

PLUMBING — Heillng and bathroomremodeling.

CORRISAN'S.12/ Oakland St.. Red B»nH'747-27W.

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLBEN CO, INC. Roofing, siding 6Imulatlon Imulled and guaranteedtor 10 years. 775-O7IB, 381-0540.BIDINO — AKco, Dupont Tcdlar anilAJooa. Work guaranteed. : '".

PROWN'S'33 Broad St. Rsd Bank .741-7B0O

Sewer Cleaning

JACK'S SBWBR CWANINO p-WlthBleotrlo sewer Rooter, cleans althousehold drains, pipes and sswsrlines. 871-tMO.

LBT OB BB.Wur secto m)is etih. U Iservice. 7U-470O.

mr sBoreUry. No nted~ * hour anawer|n|[

FWULBOOUtCTOR _ Wuts oi l toy trains,i — ---•*•-- p , 7 jeua nr VO! tnM:

gaua«, TH41U.

OIa

CUM FOfc OLD tor trilns. Cast Irons sat slot machlnei.

741-ltfM,

LAY PBN — $10, DuPonl 801 nylonwall-to-wall carpeting, cherry red, oneyear old. Must sacrifice. $600 or bestoffer. Castro convertible aofa and mat-reas. $25. 264-4317, '

REST FBICB8 PAID — For used Mr-nltun, turn of Qio century llemi and

Ida and «nda, Our Attic, 329-4146.

FSIGIDA1RE RKTOlaERATOR —•ood condition. $35. Kellog compressorwith tank, on wheels, no motor, $20.774-4276.J B N I T H 23" — Black and white TV.Remote control. Excellent condition.Reasonable. Call 747-3433.TWO ARM CHAIRS — In good condt..tlon, with matching orange slipcovers,125 each. 741-7352.

MM MOVIE CAMERA — YaihloaU-Zoora action battery driven. Refle:lens. 8 MM movie projector. Keystone.Both In excellent condition, call 142-3322. .

HILCO HBFRIQERATOR — Largetop-freezer.' Nearly new, $60. Welbllt36" gas range In A-1 condition. Oneyear old. $50. Redwood picnic tablewith , umbrella, , $20. &RUlre 12 noonto 9 p.m. 71 Bayvlew Ave., Keanaburg.

UNPAINTED FURNITUREzarsjest stock on lh« New Jersey shore

and at lilt ott MFH'e list tor cashand carry. Also chairs galore.- Pleasestop In.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bant. 741-8M0CALIFORNIA CUSTOM SURFBOARD

Reasonable7474021

O.E. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER —Good condition. $50. Phone

2944330.CARAOB SALESaturday 12 to 3

53 rtumson Rd., RtimsonDOGHOUSE — Extra large, heavyduty. Cedar siding. Made very good$05, 787-6180. >FURNITURE SALE — Tables, ehal:lamps. 21 Melrosa Tsr, Mlddletown.S71-904B.30" LOCKD LAWN MOWER —

0111

WINCHESTER 243. Leupolil Varl 3x9loom BCOIHJ. Reilfleld. mounts. Sllr-case. AaHlng $2!5. Six ruuntha oli741-7608. •

ENJOY YOUR PORCHthis summer. Let Mr. Howell give youa. free estimate on enclosing 7ourporch or brecxeway with no roaintenaaca aluminum icrcena.

PROWN'SM Broad Bt Red Bank 741-75MUSED CAMPINO AND MARINEEQUIPMENT —. Power tools, etcQuonset building rear of Bordon's Flower Shop, Broad St., Shrewsbury. Saturday. 10-5. - _ • •BICYCLES — Boys' and girla'. Reason-able Guaranteed good condition. Callrai-0011. ,

POODLES — Three black males,latures. Innoculated, AKO registered,665-3086.

CHAIN HOIST — Two-ton Yale. Alcompressor, commercial type. Floorlack. Spray gun. Two car atands.•Jas apace heater, oil burner. Pricedtor quick Bale. 787-3287.PERSIAN LAMB COAT — SUM 16.Orange fiberglass drapes; one tripletwo double. Cedar closet. 264-8179.

UCC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-HERD PUPPIES FOR SALE — Callafter S p.m., 251-6662.

SIX WOODEN STORM WINDOWS -30x58, $10. Lady's bicycle, $10. buntllngchaise, $10. 747-1201 alter 6 p.m. HBO BANK — Beautllul unlurnlUied

two-bedraom and duplex garden apart-ments. Spacloiu closets. Excellent laun-dry facilities. Call 7U-4890,

MR. PAINTThsl'a what people am calling « u

Arthur Hebeler. Stop In or call or thright paint lnformitlon. He will aelyou the right product at Di» right price,Luclle, Cook and Dunn or Kem Tons,

PROWN'S32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,giajsware, art objects and Vlc-a-brao.'mmedlate cash for anything and every-tilng. Rusctl'a JS Baat Front St., 1411693

MATAWAN — 90 Main SL Three-roomfurnished apartments, atr conditioned.See Superintendent, Apt. F-l or call666-2179 or JI . KIBLAK MANAGE-MENT CORP.. 881 Broad St., New-,rk, MA 4-8000.

CUSTOMER -CANCELLATION - Customer cancels specially ordered brandnew three-room outfit and forfeits deposit. Yours for amsll balance duof $239 or pay It off at $2 a week.Includes modern f « m seven-piece liv-ing room with decorator accessories,eljht-plece bedroom aulta with doubledrlsser and extras Pl«»^a « « a j i c €chrome dinette. FIELD FURN7-M E. Front St. Keyport » < « 2Open Mon., Ttrnr.. t Frl. 'til ». Tuet Wed. 'til «. Bat 'til 5.PUMP - For welt Jet with tank. 130Also Denning piston pump and lank$4S. Call 787-fllW).ELECTRIC DRYER — Hamilton deluxe model with tabrlo heat control$35. perfect condition, call 747-1333after 5 p.m

SAVE MONEYBring your window shade rollers, m-We charge tor shade enly. Put on yourrollers while you wait. Clean, crtsshades help beautify a room.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500WASHER AND DRYER - Gas. Sears.Lets than two yean old. Perfect condl;tlon. Paid $390. First $250, or beaoffer. 872-0463 after 5 p.m.FLOWERING SHRUBS-Welgela, EvaRathe, Mock Orange, Duetiii. 10JS.aome 3, $1. Dig your owrl P48-4T33.POWER REEL LAWN MOWER —Btigga A Stratton motor, (50. Rldlnsulky *li. 741-154Z.GOT A JOBT — Credit Manager seek-ing reliable parly with I eteady Job.o aasumo payments on almost newthree-room household returned (or bal-ance dus el $179. Only $2 a week,Consists of eight-piece bedroom, eight-piece aleeper living room with plentyof extras and a nvt-plece bronzetonedinette with extras. FIELD FURNI-TURE. 7-11 B. Front Bt., Keyport,2*1-3020- Open Men.. Thurs. * Frl. 'til9., Tues. t Wed. 'til «. Bat, 'tu 6.

SALEBead this: It will pay ;ou

LUMBER BARGAINS4'xS'xU" standard hirdboirti, U.BSaheet, 4'xs'iH" Novm-fly underlay,«.20 sheet; same la V,' thick. M isheet. Two corner cabinets (use!)both tffl.Ml (raoh JM). t'x4'<!i" Plywood A.O., WD5 sheet Celling tillU.S.O. #50, IJ.39 per 40 sq. It. carton,2"x4"-8\ ten pieces tor $4^63. 4'xB lxVHomaiote (slightly dirty) « ! .« sheS"4'xlO'm" Homasote, ».1J aheet.

One lot of four -pieces 4'xlO'xUbeautiful walnut plywood pinellniU9.DS. Bheetrock (slightly damaied) 4caq. It Black top driveway coating,13.99 per 6 lal. pall. Bllco cellar dyoi(stsel) s i s . 8 (dl«play),J44.SO. 3a"x«4'.U u i n Vet Joint, »1.M sheet Dohouse red sMngles $1.M bundle.

Hooters l"x«" (attlo sub floor) 9<.unnlng f t , SO lb. 6-10-5 fertilizer, H.75.60 lb. 1M-4, 11.91. H"xlO"-M' commonSue. *1.M per board. 2S"x»8" foresgreen corrugated roof plastic, M.TB

leet. Alsynlto Iltiretlaas roollftB In^"x96" sheets, i'i or., »2.95 shsst,614 oi., K M aheet.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall,' Red Bank. 741-0800.

cherry. Excellent cortlltlon. $«B0. I?I-0121 alter 6 p.m.

Good con~dftl6n". Call 84M130 after 4DRUMS-Four-pieceGood comp.m. M10.M0BIU1 POWEft SPRAYER — VttItuactlcides, etc. Spray trees, lawns,shrubs. Hudson Matador, 30 (atlon bank.

' "1. 741-0318.ONE FULL SIZE MATTRESS — Aiufspring. Very clean. $ld both. Chain taw,electric, 18'',.like n»w, $35, Oenerawr,110 watt DC. Works good, $40. Ph6ns549-S2S0 after S:3u p.m.WESTINGHOU8E — Delute automaticwashor Kith, water-saver control, per-fect white finish, $29. CaU after 8 p.m747-1332. •OARAGE BALE — Saturday, April 32,1967. Kitchen cabinet, kitchen uterAlle.Electric clocks. Card- Uble. Blankets,spreads, table llnena. Books, maga-elnea,- hrto-a-brac. Paintings, trainset Bookcue, desk. Call S42-12M.JACOBSEN PACER REEL MOWER-Bclf pronelled. Exoelletlt condition. $S5.Call. K6-M37.

MERCHANDISE WANTED -

UNG CLlUNtNOt wa'U buy whai

VQUXS - t

falnUngs,ia.ta.taa or lilire es,Ui

at top cash _ ___ _.you n a n received our offer. CopptttetUei Anl)flues, Oskhurst 831-1H91.

tufany uarai, (omittu*,guns, 'coma, ate. En-

.nJlvtdoal llama boughtluh prices. Da net sell until

'elry,

[•ana.

YOUR OLD WATCHED, HINaB,', old gold, etc., Into cash. T»

Mlddlitowa - jewaleri,^laUoic

MttCHANDISE WANTED

eeadlUon, BT, 0,

WANTEDsed furniture, antiques. F a n service,iood prices paid. 229-3235.

D BANK — Locust Ave. Modern_r-room, two-bedroom. River view

md fireplace. June 1st occupancy. Onenonth security. $116 plus utilities. Call

[-1857. . . • • : .

SOLID MAPLE TWIN BEDS747-1631

NTKJDIDB — Paintings, N. J. Atlas,states purchased and appraised. 747-KB. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad:., Shrewsbury-

PETS AND LIVESTOCKUPPIES FOR SALE — Four males,mr females. Good pets for children.

747-4947

IEANS9URG — Year round. Five*oom apartment, first floor. Also four-

om apartment, second floor. Just re-;corated. Lease and security required.all 566-5090..ED BANK — Duplex — Unfurnished)ur-room. Garage, cellar. ' Ideal forrofesslonal people. 246 Spring S t 222'.4.

OLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPY — 11eeks. Male. AKC. Field ar/d bench

mnlonjhlp stock. All shots. $150.all 793-7219.USH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC reg.tered. champion stock. FermanantLots. Call 244-9369.ONY — Saddle, bridle and sulky cartnd harness. Call 264-1099 altar 8

OY POODLES — Three males, two•mules. Black. AKC registered. $85,Ive weeks old. Call 787-1050.FA PERSIAN KITTENS — For sale,nth papers. Eight weeks old. Call 946-

ABHADOR RETRIEVER PUP3 —Hack, AKC. Champion Bench and Fieldocli. 842-3265, 8-10 a m . after 6:30 p.m.

TWO-BEDROOM-Co-operatlve apart-ment. Fenced In yard. Reasonable rerit.'all 542-1060 after 5 p.m.

.FGHAN MALE — t montln. Chim-Ion line. To loving home only. $150.12-4039 after 6 p.m.1ERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, nine,veeks old. AKC. Farm bred with chll-Iren. Call 741-M40.,KC SAINT BERNARD FEMALE —'en months old. Excellent marking,wits stock. $200. Call 264-72J1.niSH BETTERS — AKC, live weeksd. Call •

747-5809IERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —,KC registered. Champion sired. Fivereeks old. After 6 p.m. 741-3004.IEED-FOUR GOOD HOMES — Foour healthy puppies. Water Spanielyue. CaU 74M7JJI).iEALPOINT — SIAMESE KITTENS —'or sale 767-7002. Call after

5 p.mJ

DALMATIAN PUPPIES — AKC reg-istered. 10 we«Ks old. All puppy shotsChampion hlool Una. Good show orpet. 254-6641.LKO REGISTERED POODLES —Malt•nd female. Oall

787-7351ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKCregistered. Champlnn aired. Three

lonths old. Call 747-4032.

URBAT DANE PUP — Four-morJth-otifemale. Fawn. AKO registered. Call291-0140.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

IIGHLANDS — Lovely two-badroom.partments, newly reflnlshed, wood>anellng. All utilities. $90. 15 Hudd]ive., 872-1831.ATAWAN - 90 Main S t 3-room air

:ondltloncd apartments. Concessions,lee Superintendent Apt F-l or call 566-179 or J, 1 KISLAK MANAGEMENI:or.P., 581 Broad 8 t , Newark. HA 41000.

CKANSBURG — New three-room garlen apartment. Science kitchen. All:ondltloned. $105. May 1. 671-9042.WO AND THREE—ROOM — Elflcl

ency apartments. All Improvements. 6Main St., Keanaburg. 842-1703.:HREE ROOMS AND BATH — One>r two persons only. Mlddletown area.iy appointment only. Phone 747-4385.

TWO ROOMS AND BATHNear business location

Call 741-8881:ED BANK — Available Immediately.ery nice four-room furnished apart-

ment, off Broad St, Adulta only. $110per month including utilities. Refer-ences, one-year lease. 291-0842.

RED BANK'S FINESTSpacious 4Vs and five-room apartmentL

11 two bedrooms. Large closets. Fretlarking. Exceptional value. $135 to $143.Immediate or future occupancy. Spring,irlew Gardens, 283 Spring Bt.aTLAfCTIC HIGHLANDS — TJnfurlished three rooms. Modern private;arage apartment. Carpeted. Beautifulbay and ocean view. Garage Included.$110 month. 291-2617.

APARTMENTS

Mormon Borough

GARPEN APARTMENTSDESIGNED

LIKE PRIVATE HOMESLike living in your own finehome. Two-story GeorgianColonials on 11 p r i v a t ewooded acres,

Private Swim Club

Y2 & W2 Rm- Aptsfrom $110 mo. inc*

Air-ContJ.,. Heat,Hot Water

MARC HAMPTONAPARTMENTS

Mottrwmi Ave/- oelwwn Rnvins Dr.* Abaraatn U . , Matowon Borough

N.Y. BUS STOPS AT OURDOOR — WALKING DIS-TANCE TO PENN. R.R.

1 STA.

APARTMENTS

ti BAHK i Oortment "arulaMt

U«n. N«»T rtoptlg « I1 cWchH,ot /.iter and hiat iSclulaC No pet*,dulls only. Sc« Sup1... Apt. 10, eo bo-

it Ave

CD BANK — Two-room ipartment.lrnlnhed. One ilngl« bedroom. 37irewBbury Ave.

:BANSBURG — Four-room »p*rlment.te entrance. Ideal For couple. ?87<

r9l morning, or eve., 741-G900.

:EANSBURO — Two-bBdroom apart-mt Auto heat: Security required. In-

utro 14 Hancock St,

SEA BRIGHTLOVKLY COLONIAL ARMS

1201 Ocean Avenuefagnlflcent all electric one and twoBdroom apartments. Centrally air con-[tloned. Dishwashers, disposals, CDmbl-atlon clothes washers and dryera. Prl-ita swimming pool, beacn, boardwalknd parKtng. All electricity Included,entals of S15S - S215. Superintendent'spartment 54 or telephone

741-0150

'ARTMENT — 41 Broad Bt,, Keyport.eat furnished X85 per month. Fournorns and bath. Bzra W. Karkus, 2<4215ARLBORO — Three rooms, bathit, gtov« refrigerator. Prlvat« porch

.nd entrance. Garden area. 462-4088,HRBE ROOMS — Furnished. Living

oom, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Separatentrance. 120 Wilson Ave., Fort Monnouth. 787-1489.

'LEASANT—3 rooms, 3rd door, mmnuKckeeplng. furnished, prlvata. Quleuslness woman. 741-0761,1KD BANK — Four rooms. Adults,.fter 4 and weekends^

741-7484.

RED BANKTHE RESIDENCE OF

DESERVED REPUTATIONEeautiful two-bedroom apartment avail'bio July. Finest area. Free parking.

MADISON GARDENS132 South St 7U-7633:BD BANK — Nice location, close tolgh school. Two apartments In a brandlew twMamlly house. Living room,itchen-tllnette. 1(4 baths, naaement.lenty ot closet space. $150 each apart-lent, plua utilities. CaU 747-3669 or

'47-9481.fEANSBURG — Four-doom apartment,lewly decorated! Gas heat, Immediate•ccupancy. Children, "yes" Animals•no" 787-1395 for appointment.OUR — ROOM APARTMENT FOR:ENT — Ideal for young or elderlytuple. Pay own utilities. Phona 787-

1820.{EANBRintcl — Unfurnished foul•ooms. J90 a month, heat and electrlncluded. Call 787-O3H3,^OVELY three-room apartment. ITrurnlslien. Kitchen with modern built-ns, large bedroom, full bath, decora-Ive living room. S85 a month. Cal]:87-mo.MATAWAN — One-bedroom gardeapartment. Dining room. Air condlloned. $108 plua electricity. o6ft-B791,VEST KEAN8BURG — Immaculate ga-•ago apartment. Furnished. Ideal for

.cher, nurse, etc. $B0. Heat, hot wa-„,, electric Included. CHATEAU REAL-

TY, REAL ESTATE, 215 Carr AveKeanaburg, 787-5884.KEANSBUno - NEW THBEE-ROOMGARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE

ITCHEN AIR CONDITIONED. 1105.!ALL 671-9042. ^ ^ ^ ^LERPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN —

Desires to meet similar type girl witInterest In sharing apartment. 842-0S31JATAWAN — Two-bedroom dupli;arden apartment. $122 per month,ivallabls Juno 1. 566-6788.THREE-ROOM FURNISHED — Prlv

ate entrance. Adults. No pets. 7416421 or 542-2277. Red Bank.THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Mod-ern. AdulU only. 5 Marrlous Lane, Seaaright Can bs nan Sundays between

and 5. .

APARTMENTS

™ RED BANK • " • " • '

CANNON POINTVILLAGE

New Garden Apartments

"sr $ii7Situated In n quiet rural urea, yetconvenient to all necessities. Wlrhlnwalking distance are public and pa-rochial schools, shopping centers.Newark and New York buses, housesal worship, lovely lakes, swim clubsand coif coun» are nearby.SEE MODEL APT. ON PREMISES

_ , , , . 239 SPRING ST. _

* net HUT, HOI 'miu, M tomnnoiim.on-mEET turntt t nnm mu»as\ *U! IK mCHEHSI * OlltlMB ICOK! * attCTiFttt tllBIt! * !l[0 >»IMI» m i l t !W1«i miunoi turn * i SCHOOU icnss mm a n • wiu n SHimt i nsca

2-BEDROOM APARTMENTSAVAILABLE NOW

$13» MO.emr t MMUTII nan rut ntntAn

BETMOIff-FAYUSSAT

KeyportGardens

in numc IT, trnrn- MOKE, mntiDIRECTIONS: Rl. t ! north toRt. M, Keyporl. Follow Rt. U toIrd traffic light and moke u-TURN. Proceed bock on Rt. Mto 1st tralflc tight and turn righton Atlantic St. to Ksyport Oar-d

EATONTOWN

Gold Medallion Apartments & ClubThe moit cxeluilva qardan apartmenti

and club In tha Jerisy Shora area.

Ona and two-bedroom ap&rtmanti from

$12Bapprox. I A«jf

Including haaf and <• En|oy ftii many advantages ,jf

modem, iafe> cliMn electric hMt

• M acres planned for yoiirultimdte enjoyment. .

• Tht moil txqulslt* and complete' pool end Cqtrana Club, Including

true Olymplc-ilze pool, kiddiepoo!, tennis, badminton/ thutfls-board/ volliy ball and sundeck.

• All aiMirtments equipped with twodlr condltlonara.

• Htot ttiermostatt In EACH ROOMto provide YOUR desired roomtempera lure.

• Public golf courses nearby.

• Front and rear entrances.• Specious room}/ deluxe kltchehs'

and bathrooms.

S i * and judge ihete rrnny luparior fsaturei {or your i * l f .

PINE EJROOK RD., EATONTOWN

DIRECTlbNS: Toks Porkwqy Spur wut from Eolonlown Cirds to Hop*Road doit roan btfsra Porkway tntrones). Klohl en' Hops mod orvsblock to Pint ferwk Rood. Turn rlgtit to mMtl .

Modil Aiortimnt atwn Dally, t ieni l WidnMaoy, io:M ta I p.m,

• ; ' • . Owner: Olen-Eolofi, Inc. . . . ' ;.

> Morngad by 5. Htksmlm t, Company. Inc.

KXTPOItT ARr* - a-mlles from Ban Lib

GREEN GROVE GARDENSFOUR ROOMS-$I I5

(ONE BEDROOM)

Fiv» Roomi ITwo Bedrooms) $140Efficiency (2'/i Roomi) $ 95 '

SWIM CLUB TOR TENANTSFREB HBAT, COOKJNO GAB, HOTWATER AND Am CONDmONINO

T,V. and phone outlets, t2 cu. f t refrigerators, pirklnc and wslk-in sioragafacilities. Spacious rooma. larce closets. Walk to shopping plaza, busts andschool.DIRECTIONS: Garden slate Exit 117 to 31. east on M to Airport BhopplniPlaza, turn left, then two blocks to model BDsrtmnnt. From 35, (j . M.Fields) to Hailet Ave., turn left on Middle Rd., straight i" '

Phone 264-1846

THE DULY BEGISTES Fri&y, April 21, 1567-29

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

SEA BRIGHTMMACULATE TWO • ROOM PURI8HED APARTMENT. TEAR ROUND.CEAN AVENUE. M2-O677.

URNISHED — 3ii room apartment.[Izhest point In Atlsntlc Hlghlsnds.leautlful grounds with water view,dulls only. No pels. 291-8447 or SSI-

APARTMENTS

MATAWAN - Furnished two neautttulroom apartment. Kttehen, private on-trance, nice yard. All utilities. Rttlnailady or mat/. 666-9324, ons month securi-ty. Reasonable.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

IIII

I

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

UNQUESTIONABLYNEW JERSEY'S FINEST

GARDEN APARTMENT COMMUNITYTHIS IS SPRING LAKE TERRACE APARTMENTS

The beginning ot a totally new concept In apartment living. SPRING LAKETERRACE APTS. Is Ideally located In one of America's truly superb com*muni ties—adjacent to tht Homestead Golf. Course/ In exclusive SpringLake Helohts, N. J,

Inspect our: enormous rooms, modern and spacious kitchens, tun-lit patio*and balconies, plui our many other lavish features.

Our om and two-bedroom (duplex) apartments start ot $154.50 monthly.Included are all utilities, free parking and membership In our exclutlvtswim club. Spring Lake ocean and beach privileges available to ourresidents.

SPRING LAKE TERRACEAPARTMENTS

8 6REVE AVE. & ALLAIRE RD., SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, N. J.

Managing Agents'

Fiast & Fiest 'P,0. Box 701, Eatonfown, N. J , (201) LI l-Uli

DIRECTIONS: ftoule 35 ts Routs 34 circle, cost at circle lo toutt 5!4to Homestead Golf Course which Is adlocent ta Spring Lake Terrace Apt).

PHONE: 449-4020

HAM1LTONIANat Shrewsbury

Off Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Twp., N. J.SPECIAL SPRING OFFER I

I Bedroom Apts.

109 MO.INCLUDING: — INDIVIDUALLY-CONTROLLEDHEAT & AIR CONDITIONING, HOT WATER

JUST STEPSFROM EVERYTHING:

Flna schools . . . Shopping on and naxt to property. . Bum and traim lo Newark and N. Y.

DIRECTIONS: South on Routs 35 to Shrewsbury Ava.; turnright onto Shrawibury Ava, to Barksr Ava.; left to HamiJ-tonian . . . OR . . . Wait on Newman Springs Rd. toShrewsbury Ava.; left to Barker Ave.; right to Hamiltonian,

RENTAL AGENT: 741-3636 •RESIDENT MGR, 542-5160

I On tht Shrewsbury River . . . LONG BRANCH

living BedRoommr i ut"

fbinbiji Room, irrirr

NowJ.

* • » > •

- - ' l ive on the banks of the heautifulShrewsbury R i v e r . . . at Pleasure Bay GardenApirtmerts! From your terrace, you'll overlook sailing,boating, fishing, water skiing. All around you willbe the parks, marinas and shopping facilities of theShrewsbury fliyer Project. And you're just 5 minutesfrom the Atlantic Ocean and 3 minutes from the shops,schools, transportation and houses of. worship ofDowntown Long Branch! On site: playgrounds, 150%off-street parking, laundry and storage rooms,landscaped interior courts. * — -

2, V/i, 4 and 5 room apts. from • • W TIncluding he»t, hot water, parking and electricityfor light and cooking.

Pleasure BavApartmentsAtlantic Ave., Lone Branch, N. J.D I R E C T I O N S : Routa l i ta Eatenrawn circle (otManmeutt! county itiaaaina CMler); turn emttn Jollns Ava. (toward Lent kNnOi) partMsrmeuh Hote Tr*(k la tronchBOrl «v«.; leftto Attanlle A n . ) rlohl to Fleaiura Buy Aett.

ExelutiV* Leasing and Managing Agants:

r. e. Scott cp.• REALTOR. a55-»IOO

RENTAL OFFICE: 222-7714

THE DAILY HEGISIHR, April 21, 1967

APARTMENTS

KKANBBURf}tTNFURNIJJHED four-room apartment.Two bedrooms tn tw5-far*ity turun. |Wa month plui utUUlei.

UNFURNISHED two -bedroom ipartwent on N.Y. bus line. $90 a monthPlus ut Hi ties.

fhrfe-ronm apartment,Kitchen with built-in nven and range.W> a month, plus mlHOs.

SMOLKO AGENCY, S95 Main SL, Kenrwburg. 7S7-O123.KING JAMES APARTMENTS - V«ley Drive, Route 36, Atlantic Hlchl&ndThree mllei from Sandy Hook SlatePark. One • and two - bedroom units.FurnishPd or unfurnished. Swimmingpool and recreation area, ratio or bartony, each unit. Rent from 1132. In-Cl'ldlnic heat and hot water. 291-0770.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Apartment.Tiiree larg« rooms, foyer, walk incltwH. Electric range. ?.pfrlcf ratnr.Private pntnuictv All utilities nupplird.$SS. Available May 1. 68 Seventh Ave.,291-0779.

LONG BRANCH -- Modem three riMirn*furnlBliprt. TilM kitchen and balh. Heatand hut water Included. Call 229-2003after ft p.m,

THREE—ROOM FURNISHED — fs'lce-ly decorated. Yflarly rtnt, ri*Ji»©nRbleConvenient to bus line. M'.'-MSl.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE

Rt. 34

REALTOR

462-3172 Colts Neck

Oldait Real Estate Firm In Colts Neck

EAST KEANSRHRG - - Tbrn>-r<K>m flDished apnrtmmt, a!l iitllllles furnlitiPrivate entrance. TfiT-2352.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

RED BANK — Ptora lor rent wl'timr partlnr. l l j West Front SL Ci741-1083 or S42-2110.

RUMSONExecutive office space. Arrangeeull tsnajit New professional bulldln,A]] utilities Included. Also at* condHoned. Excellent location. Call GkAZISROOK AS8OC, INC., RUMSON. «<1700.

».500 SQ. FT. LIGHT mtnuficturlnloft for lease. Call

747-UOOEXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profe!slonal building v i m reception ares, anlavatory. Ideal [or attorney or archt -relli- .1 tiichwiy lui-.itlon. Fulldecorated, all new carpeting and alConditioned. »150 per monlli. Kl-2300

DESIRABLE RIVKR FRONT suit,on first floor In tftt Tuller HulldioiTall 747-2M0..RED BANK — Downtown. Centralcation. Ground floor orrice space, uelcompletely remodeled. Lance parkllot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rentAir conditioned. CHAS H. T1HDALL,Keillor. "•1-803(1.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE — Alranjrp m i>tilt tenant. Snyder-WesleiHn

BJlldlng, SOO Hwy. 36. Atlantic HlnlilandiI1EDL s fft. at 25 Reckless n . , Red Bank, n xdnpr to First Merchants Bank. Presently occupied. Avslunle May L Includall services. Call 747-37M.I F T o r AnE~INTEI?ESl'EI> — Jnbrand new modern ofrlce space, we;Incalfrl In the center of Red Hank, cortract use for further infornutlon. TH:IXHVSTItA AOENCY. 741-8700.EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE — Woopaneled, air conditioned. AH utllltleivery rensonsble. On Hwy. 35 1Shrewsbury. Call Paul Bragar Agcncs747-0221.SPACE AVAILABLE — 7000 «q. ft.shore area. Good location for wanhouse or light manufacturing. 872-114:600 Sq. ft. of office «pace. Broad StreetRed Bank. $130 a month Including healand Janlrorlal service. Allaire Far ro*Atenr.y. Inr,. 741-3*50.

CEMENT BUlLTUNa - 52x21. Locate.In centra] Red Bank. CUT; b i tiled to•hop or slnrnKe. «71-1708.BTOKJ5 FOR RENT —Very «ood spotfor bakery. Call

671-2000.

HOUSES FOR RENT

RENTALS - SEABONA1. — T E A M /

ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor14J0 Ocean Are., l e a Bright I42-O0O.TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM ROME!— For rent or sale. H2S to ILW smonth. THE KIHWAN CO.. REAL,TORS. Belfnrf, 787-5.500. W. Keaiubura;7876600. Hazlet. 264-7100.W D E SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immediateoccupancy. SAMUEL TEICIIEIl AGE!*CY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542.

$85 to S250 Fer MonthTHE BERQ AGENCY

R t 39 Miajletoim•71-1000

WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART-MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished andunfurnished for rent. Come. In and tallIt over- with us. THE DOWSTRAAGENCY, SI E. Front SL, Red Bank.741-S70O.

RENTALSF\ A. GEHLKAUS, Real Estat»

HT>' . S<* Leonardo • 291-01KIRUMSON — Three-bedroom, two-oatrexecutive ranch. Three acres. Ununua!privacy. Paneled den, family roomtwo fireplaces. Immedalte occupancy$325 per month. Win Hall, 741-7888.

FAIR HAVENThree-bedroom, 1",4 bath Colonial. Fireplace In living room. Modern kitchen,dining room, porch. Garage. Conventent location. *17f> per month. Avail-able May l»t. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY, S04 Blver Kd., Fair Haven. 74'4100.TJMON BEACH — Two-room furnishedbungalow. All utilities furnished. $1weekly. 7SS-6O79.COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom. Deluxe l<7-bath. Beparate ntall shower.Ranch. Two acres of ground. Way 30.S4J-473XHIGHLANDS •- Newly remodeled.Ideal for couple. J110 plus utilities.Call 591-2263.CLIFFWOOn BEACH — Bungalow.Four rooms unfurnished, for rent oitale, $80 per month. One month secur-ity. SM-7120.

ATLANTIC HlfiHLANTW—fihnrt-wark- to yacht club, -Executive

unfurnished ranch home In apple plierder. Living room with fireplace, larcedining area, science kitchen, two bed-rooms, hath, four large closets, ga-•ate. Landscaped property with use ofprivate henr.h. Hedges lend privacy$160 monthly.

ATLANTIC Hlf!HL»NnSGuest cnttSRe on 8ci>nlr Urive. 5RSmonthly. Sultablt (or one person. Smalga-aii

ATLANTIC HlhHLASna•*mmer rental on Scenic Drive. Beau-tifully furnished. Spotless, Four bed-rooms, two baths, two-car garage. Un-surpassed ocean vie slROO

F. A. GehlhausRra! Entate

Hwy. "fl, Leonarrio. WllMfig24-Hrjur tetpphone service.

RL'JISON — Unfurnished, small three.fMirn. hath, mttaj:,. with hot wal<*r nilh*lt. DellKhlflll nelchhorliofld. Availableto adult cnuolp on Mav 15th. (7."ifmonthly plus hf»l and utilities on ao-tr'ai i*a=e .inns i,. wiNrnn AGKN-CY. Resllnr. .15 Rnroson nd., Ruroson.Dial M2-.1Sno.LEONARPn Five m hrninf, fulltil-pmfnt. cirrlfn. Six Mock* frfimb-nrh and Pin!i> Marina. Four h)ncknfrom Ri. "fl, s r, mrrfhly, plus utllltiM.Le«Ff. Call 2JM-TI72A

WANTED TO RENT

bESPERATE! Need three Ynd "fourbedroom unfiirnlslicd yearly renlals,UD lo !22S per mnnth. Fnr yonne exrr-Utlve [amlllea. Ocrupanry any timeafter May l.'i Can suni-ly rxt-ellentreferences. ALLAlRE-KARRnw AfJEN-CY. l fl Broad RI,, Red Bank. 741-34WI.K E I ) " " B A S ' K ' fiKT.AI"'-"." TwohedrWmih^use for s rellirrrt cnuide Near trans-pnrtallon and storca To JIM. r.(2-il4R«,WE HAVF, an overfln'w of hona~rirtepro»p?cls lonhlnc for two or four hert-rnoni'. Call IIN for fmt acltnn to haveyour llrme r"n»rd THE PKP.n AOF.N-CY. Rt. 3», Mlddletown. 871-1000.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

Whan buying or selling in Colts Nack — For quick results

call the Realtor who knows the araa.

COLTS NECK COMPLETE PRIVACYFive-bedroom older house with 14 acres and running brook. Asking$45,000.

COLTS NECK WATERFRONT ESTATETen-room house with every imaginable modern convenience. Five-bedrooms with oversized closets, three large baths, living room,family room, kitchen, and master bedroom with view of lake.Stone fireplaces in living room and family room. ,Also bar andrefrigerator in family room. Gas barbecue in large kitchen thatopens onto screened porch. Many more features for you to seewhen you inspect this property at $67,500.

COLTS NECK IDEAL HORSE FARMTwo-bedroom, two-story restored farmhouse with expansion pos-sibilities. Good condition. Original exposed beams in dinine roomand living room. Original fireplace in living room. Large barn ingood condition. Also garage and other outbuildings. Frontage onpond with 5'/i acres. Excellent location. $41,50(1.

HOLMDEL LOW TAXESThree-bedroom older home in excellent condition. Formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen, living room and den. Early American decor.Nice lot with trees and brook. Good location. Asking $24 900

HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FO* SAIE

FURNISHED ROOMS

KIIRNISHEP ROOM — Business RentLman only. Call after 8 and all day" itay, TH7-12IW.SINHI.R rtOOMS -- Clean, comfortable

sonable. GentlPtmnn preferred. 92Wallace St., 7<l-53fl2. fiarage.ROOM VOH RENT IN A NICE HOUSE

- Gentleman preferred. 27 Spring St.Red Bank. 747-3SO«.A LOVELY KOOM — Nicely furnished.:.'lose lo town. Call 8*2-3736. 17 E.Bergpn PI., Red Bank.ATLANTIC HIGHLANTO — lovely

ini. Kitchen and nUower. $23 weel 2!U-!(2:i7.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

NAVESINK - Charming olderhome with modern pine paneledkitchen. First floor consists ofliving room, dining room, kitchen,two bedrooms and full modernbath, Second floor: three bed-rooms, half bath. Full basementand detached garage. An excep-tional offer at $17,000.

JNCROFT - Well-shrubbed plotwith many tall trees. Four-bed-room, 2^-bath split. 23x13 game-room. Excellent condition through-out. Offered at $23,700.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-2240Member of Red Bank

Multiple Listing ServiceDrop in for free area map

ROOMFor a 1»rg« famlljr «t * rws©nabl»price. Five-*edroom ColtMilal split onVj &cr« of land. Two-car garage withstorage. Nice screened porch for aum-mer living. House Is tn nice conditionand convenient tn store*, schools andransponation. Priced nt $23,800.

LAWLEY AGENCYRealtors- InsurorsEstablished 1932

'741-6262

ANTIQUE COLONIALBeautifully restored hy transfftrr«(.

wner. Set la trees and aliruhs on anicre for privacy. Lame Hvlnj: ronm.lining room with bay window, fiorg:ountry kitchen with ml joining fuoom, Fireplace, three bedrooms, l

~ ' ' ' :e. Call to

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWNOAK HILL) nieht next tn former

World's Fair model home. This Im-maculate ranch will, three bedrooms*nd two baths. A gluss-enclosprf porchunrt a large patio make summer liv-ing easy. Includes Uvlnz room, din-— room, kitchen and den. With a hiiRp

f-ment. Over $4,000 In extras in-luded in price.

MIDDTJETOWNin beautiful former HatMe Carnegiestate. A three-lied rourn ranch vwo baths. Han hand-hewn slmkes allround, a large living room, dlr"<M«n. kltnhcn anil ili'n cnmpietPm m . Oh ye.i, lascment Hn«l cllyfwtrfl. Won't remain long at ?Tr4,6ftO.

wrnni.ETowN3es.it] fully lanilncaped raised rarcli:lose lo all convenlenpen, Knur bed-

is and 2 ' i huthn mako thin a mustor the irrowjntf family. Pesldpn m. large

Inft room nnd kltrhen, there Is a'amfly and utility room. AM rhln Rtinly ?23..VH). The inw FHA appraisal

akes this a refU buy.

APPLEBROOK AGENCYKeallnrs

KO Hwy. 35 MMdletown, N.J.671-2300

STONY FACEDSILENT , o .

Handsome Avc-bedroom Colonial on quiet Uncroft street. Fullyair conditioned. Time bedrooms, two baths downstairs. Another»tfi upstairs for upper two bedrooms. Fireplace in living room.Sliding double-glass doors to den. Country kitchen with baywindow.

Want to hear more?

Dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Attic fan. Diningroom has light dimmer. Two-car garage with radio comtrolladoors.

Still morel

Intercom. Wall-to-wall carpet. Many cloBets. Full cellar, patio.Two landscaped acres. •Near Parkway, schools, shopping. Call us now to see it.

$48,000

EDWARD A. HANLONREALTOR

504 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY842-0111

HOUSES FOR SALE

BEACH EXCLUSIVE

SPRING IN MIDDLETOWN

Stop drcHiiilnfc HUCI pnying rrnt amhurry to see this lovely three-bedroomCape.. Living mom, rltning room, eat-In/ kitchen. Tile hath. Full basement.Fcnced-ln yard, city sewers, etc. Alu-minum screens and storms and all loronly JI6.200. $139 per month paya all.Only (60D down, (vets no down).

AL,Ii EUiUrrniC, COMPLETELY rf-modeled Iwn-slory, three-bedroom, aiconditioned hnme. Wood paneling, wall' -wall carpeting, dishwasher, ncreenei

rch, hasrment, carport. All fenceiam) a dream at only $14,900 with

$450 cash and 1119 per month forqualified buyer,

BEACH AGENCY191 Hwy. si Mldttlelown

Oprn 7 ilnyi. »l2-202fl or 671-2727KVKR: Mrs. Adeline alegpl 264-i29fl.All payments sppnixlinatp ani sulijccl

VA-FHA spprovsl for qualifiediyi>rs.

APPI.EHROOK — MMdlstown. L w yive-rrtnm ranch. Two hrdrooms, fullItclien, dining area, full bnnpm

Porrh. On landscaped lot 12.rix20O.me.llali salr. Beit oiler. Call i t u r 7

:. S71-3702.

MinniJGTOWN HANCH'our bfdronmi, two baths. Beamed

_rtllnff in living *nrt dlninc room. Mod-ern kitchen with birch cahlneU. Hoi;ater hrat. Attached Karaite. |1B,9OO.

Call 462-fiffZu fnr appointment

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH GATETREES... TREES... TREES!. Sat en heavily wooded lots fer 1h» ultimata in

country living. Charming four, fivt and lix-bad-room homti designed for your comlott.

LOW TAXES

HAROLD HARRISONBUILDER

53.-4256.or53.-1207

MORTGAGES READILY AVAILABLEDIRECTIONS: One hall mile toutk of Helmdil traffic light onRt. 34, »urn right on Clover Hill Rd. fer I mile t» Nerih S i te .

lay! AnlIltiK $2».9O0.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Kd. 741-7GM Kalr Havn

Mfml«r_Mulllple Msllns Sr.tvW.r

SMALL FAMILY HAVEI"Fattractive white stucco, on well kepiot. IT' heampd gameroom, maater beri-room 18xl.% flagstone patio. ConvenientIn church an i schnol. Good location.J i l ui today for Inspection. f2*,900.

JOSEPH G. McCUE

REALTORSRlilge Road Tturrmon 8424

AVE (rultleBi hours of searching bytending for our free comprehensive

t loR; modent homes; palatial flilmn enttitrn. waterfronts, farma, Mul

Iplft Listings.

RAY STILLMAN. Realtor"Our 48th Tear"

8 Hwy. S.1*. Shrewsbury 741-WOOItANCH AND PROVINCIAL HOUBES1EADY FOR OCCUPANCY — Earlymerican ready for buyer's nelcction[ ceramic tilt, floor coverinRH, Kltch-n cabinets, decora.tlt.fi. Prices start

$39,500. Lots available, Includingitprfront, for- horn fig of your Mlection.

ip*n for inspection on SunnylanduuTt (off SI!vemid« Ave.,} Uttl* SJ1-r. CftU 8<2-0n.1.

ILD SHREWSBtjnr — Beautifulrounds. Four bedroom*, den, flre-lace. Basement. P a i b and barbecue,rincipals only, $2;,,900. 747-5769,ARGE COIXINIAL — ON 2% land-:aped acres. Former Manlschewltr nx-

Excellent buy. $52,500. Owner.12-2030, _ _ J

'EVJ LISTING IN LIN CROFT — FoilPdroom,l2'i bath, home In hPtter than

• condltfon. Large livlnR room, kitch-plus dining area. Gameroom, 131anil utility room. Brick pallo. Ex-

as too numeroun tr> menllon. Manyl trfpd and ornamental ahruha, Ask-

nir $23,700. STERLING THOMPSON *^SOClA'fES. Realtor, Hwy. 35. Mld-

lnwn. 747-5600.TTI>r^ ILVKR — Nenr rted'Haniiialilished realdenlial street. Two iilory.

virjR rnom-flrpplacc, full dlnins: room,Ichen-dlshwaaher, rlen or bedroom,id; 2nd flnnr-thrre hedrooms, bath.aihpd E,iraftf. Full cellar. Pricednell. VJ1.5Ofl. Jean K. Irwln, Rrok^r.

;arlne Park, Rod Bank. S42-4US. Eve.I2-14H7 - 741-;r>93.AiR~nAVKN --River Oaku' secUm, ;

it time rffpreH. Ivirp* Colonial, four1

'drooma, 3',-i balrm. A jjreal rlfal oflarm In .a beautiful uparlnun itetllni;,•ound HO.OOf). Principal)! only. 747-38S5 ]

HOUSES FOR SALE

DO YOU KNOW.the STYLE of the homeyou really want?

C A P E C O D '

R A N C H

C O L O N I A L

F R E N C H P R O V I N C I A L

G E O R G I A N

E N G L I S H T U D O R

JJJ_NjC__T_LO JN A L

. . . STOP IN TO SEEYOUR FAVORITE REALTOR aijd

DISCUSS STYLE WITH

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON — In prime resitientialocale-Split Level-entrance foyer.Living room with fireplace, din-ing room. Kitchen, laundry, game-room, four bedrooms. 2'/, BathsLarge screened porch. Hot air.Gas. Attached two-car garage. Ex-tras. River rights. 1J4 Acres.$5J,500.RUMSON-Desirable living area,Attractive Ranch, Fireplace inliving room. Dining room. Kitch-en. Four bedrooms. Two baths.Porches, patio, full basement.Hot air oil. Two-car attached ga-rage. Double lot. $37,500.RUMSON—Vicinity public schoolsInteresting Cape Cod. Living roomwilh fireplace. Dining roomKitchen. Three bedrooms, twobaths. Full basement. Baseboardhot water gas heat. Ample lot$23,900.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR—INSUROR

8 West River Rd. RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

OLDE SHREWSBURY .Three-bedrrx>m Ourley Cape Cod. l',ibaths, living room wilh fireplace, cozydining mom, eat-In kitchen, finlshei!basement playroom, laundry room withwasher-dryer, attached Rftrngp. Corn*-!Int. Trtnclpali only, |21,900. Call 747-2002.

RKP BANK — Comfortable nldpr how,*nn quiet atreet. Need* young fn^r^eUcowner. Living ronm with fireplace, rli»inpr, room. 3% hedroom.i. iSvn balhu.Plun large tlnlahrd attlr. N>w rivif.Sear hus, gcriivtli, rhurrheF, nhoprlnf.Prlnclpsli only. $1«,000. 741-R12J be-iwecn 4 and 6 p.m.

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SAXE

COMMUTIR?Wtlk in tht »u>ioD turn

raen fhriibi in outint M7nW-ETOVr>WJJLGZ *r««. amrmlng CAPE CODstyling And d«eorfttUu'throuKhout Fourbedroomi, two bfctht, paneled kllchen.,dlnlnc room open* to screened porch.Huge living room vith fireplace, paneledplayroom with fireplace, ^pena to rearterrace iurroundlng a swimming pool.Basement, rarRRe. Aiklng 932.000. Calltoday!

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. Ul-Vm Pair Haven

Member Multiple Listing Service

WATERFRONTVKf newly bulkhMdprl on SlirewnhuryRiver. I^ovfly quint Incatlon. Five hprt-

priB, two baths. Living room withstone fireplace. Family rtwm with stoneflreplar.fi Lovely view from windows,riverside deck, Asking $20,900. MrsALTBTER AGENCY, REALTORS, 109B. River Rd., Rum,-ion. B42-18M.

FIVK—ROOM CO—OPERATIVE —Three he.rlrooma, End imlt. 581>.7!i permonth pay« all hut heat. M2-JMK].

LINCROPT — ThreB-bedroom ranch.Full basement. Largi patio, trees, f 18,-500. Call 747-2275.

HOUSES FOR SALE

ANOTHER K1RWAN FIRSTVA and fHA

5% % Mortgagefa s t fln&fcclag. e u y terma

On the following .homes

Ttiree-bedroofn, J S batu split! J1T.C00.VA nn down. FHA SSOO down. Ap-proximately $159 monthly.

ThVee-bfiiroom ranch. »1«,600, VA nortpwn. FHA MOO down. Approximately~ ~~> monthly. i

Three-heHrnomA two-story nlder home.I1J.30O. VA no down, Fr)A »250. Ap-proxlmslely I1O0 monthly;

Subject to VA and FHA epomval.THE KIRWAN CO.. REALTORS. Camp,-bell's Junction, Belford. 717-5500.

VERY NICE WHITE BTUCCO HOUSE

— Black shutters. 47 Couth St., Bed

Bunk., Call ei l-HM tor details.

FAIR HAVEN — Four bsrlronms. liv-ing room, alltlnf toom, dining room,

-S.J1CB hall, 1H bums. Call 741-8106.

HOUSES FOR SllX,

JU'/ZEtt-'KTmHity fjvf-btdroora Sim* in « -c«u«nt ojttSfi™ 154 s i t i s , fill au«-menl rftrag1*. v 4W. Lot VSlrtSA. d c Hlo Jlctwols. tl7,0M,

ATIJANTIC HIGHLANDSTwo-fMnHy "house. Two hedroomi wchdoor. C M heat. Lcrge corner lot.$21,000.

' MIDDLETOWK 'Four-bedroom bl-level. 2H bathJ, at-tached garage. Excellent condition.Close to schools, transportation andshopping. S23.5D0. ' ' *

THE BROOK AGENCYHealtor

Bank Building. Atlantic Highlands29H717

UNCROFT — t9pllt-level, eight room'J,I22.'5' family room opens to luxuryp l and patio. Fully land scaped -lOOc1W,, Parochial ichool. Ntwark-Nej?York busf« near by. Aniume K% P«rcent mnrtRas* Thre« blocki Exit 109Parkway. I25.MW. 741-7430 or 74T-4316.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALB

in the. vord for tht SAVANNAHRnuthern Mann Inn, an exclusive de-atjen belnjt intrfMiuced at Colts Glenn.InnMr are 10 large rooms In a mostunusual T-shaped floor plan based,w p n n the nut gnUI cent plantationhome.1! of thn Soulh. Knlcr tbrougha ipaclntm 13' x 13' foyer wilh aKiieiit clnsetn nnrl open itatrwityK tothe upper and lower leveln. Upitalrsare 4 large bpHrnotrm Inchlrllnx manter•ult* unit 2 full bath*. On flit mainlevel IB a 2lKt living room, !*ri*kllchen. dinette and formal diningroom. The lower level Inrlitrlen animmenae 34' x 27* rec room with 2fMfl of AlMlns filasa dnnrfl Irmllrm tna -8' patio area. Aim nn this levelare a laundry, lavatory, Urge tisse*inpnt and 2-rar gafagf. A nr>*l nn-timial drM«rn hnnnt. Prlred al 1 1 .&S0.The lomtlnn? Ont* thai most localpeople know well. It's Coll* Neck Hox,(Route 53?) west nn ftntite 54 InFreehold Twp., the raml-ling country-lid* dotted with peach and ipplt treM. . . an area rtesttnM to grow andglnw In desirability and value^ «• UitJttri go an.

6 Models from

$23,990

$31,990Rt. 537 (Colls Keck Rd.)

- Weat ot Routs 3«.

MnklPhoni: (201) 452-5825

BEINGCLOSECOUNTS..:

OUR MEMBERS HAVE-A CHART

TO SHOW YOU THE BASIC

ARCHITECTURAL STYLES.

Members tilted on

P.gt 235 of tht Y.llow P MULTIPLE LISTINGS

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE

Located In renter of Red Btnkhtiilneii district.All thes« reatures provided!

• Central air conditioning• Beir ifrvlce elevalnr• Private parking spice• Complete Janltrrlal «erv1c«

, • Individual th«rmoatatlcallr oon-inMti heat.

• W*ll-to-wtll carpeting"Call for apr^lntmpiv in tmpecl

747-1100

REALTORS - INSURORS — APPRAISERSMIDOLETOWN OFFICE , /

MIDDLETOWN COLONIALTnree badroonu, full dining room, Icifchen with large pantry, Jan. Fireplace In llvinj room.Full banment. Two-car garage. Many exrrai. Home ii in excellent condition. Nicely land-scaped grounds. Lilted at (22,000. >i

ATTRACTIVE CAPE CODLiving room, Iciichen with eating araa, family room, four bedroorm, I / i bathi, porch, ov»r-aiiad garage. Convenient to New York and Newark busai, and ichooli. $17,500.

WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN!Bait buy in Oak Hill araa. Cuitom built Rancher. Spacioui living room with firepleci, din-ing room, large eal.in kitchan, hot water baieboard heat, full baiamant and two-ear ga-rage. Lovely tiea'd lot. Aikinej $23,000. Submit offenl

2068 HWY. 35

Opan 7 DayiMIDDLETOWN, N. J,

671-3311 Traeft-lm

. . . especially when buying a home!Convenient to shopping . . . schools . . . rail and bus transportation . . . major

arteries to New York and Philadelphia area. Recreation facilities are just minutes

away. Being close counts . . . so make it a point to visit . . .

HERITAGE HILLSSIX AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DESIGN MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

RANCHES AND COLONIALS3 AND 4 BEDROOMS — 2 AND 3 BATHS

FROM

$28,000Another Fihe Community by

NORCO CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT

MULLANEY REALTY-671MODELS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—9 A M TO 6 P.M.

BOUSES rat. SALE

|3M — $tfflOUtst WMIOOK XAKKWOOC

- * l U ( t lot Trial Mk u <

piat tesw •utnuad this mush mini.AIM fsaturas aat-ln klichw tat l r i i r

Brtal room. Owner will nueort t i Him

yaJat emtalda. Financial asatatanes to

Sjuallflaft buy«r. Bur «lrael ana savs,

Iff ehaapar than an apartment rental.

Act tuieklir — tt win not lu l l Principals

Prici 11,500. Cill jes-Hii.

J/JCUBT PT. RD. — T H M B BED.BOOMS. FIREPLACE. FINISHEDBAWMUNT WITH BAR AND FULLKITCHEN. IU.500. CALL 281-3113.HAZLKT — Seven-room split. Bunt-Ingarage. Basement. 114 baths, Screens,atormi. Landacapad corner lot Con-venient to ahopplng, achoola and butei.j m l •20,400. Call 2M-1031.

vwsavmnwPAUL P. BOYA

R«#ltor - Iniuror671-2544

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONFour bedrooms, 1'.4 baths'. Stilt withliving room, dining ana, vtry l inekitchen, den, utility strictly realdtntltlarea, olo«o to schools, churches, shop-ping and transportation. Ideal for largefamily. Only «i8,000.

Leavs l*e Financing To UiTrade Your Home In

Open 7 DaysMember Multiple Listing

lilNCROFT RANCH — Immaculate, on•weeping corner site. Two bedrooms,l'/i baths, large kitchen plua breakfastarea. Formal dining room, living roomwith (Ireplace. raneled den, Two-cargarage. Full basement Asking 121,000.8TBRLINO THOMPSON * ASSOCI-ATES, Realtor, Hwy. 35, Ulddletown.747-6800.

SPLIT LEVEL — Bis months old.Seven roomi, l u bathi, M acre ofland. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Low taiei.City sewers. (36,900. 542-5820.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

FABULOUS VIEW—$19,000.00Relax on new glati endowed front porch and enjoy overlookingthaj 9limmsring weten of Atlantic Ocean — from thli charming2 itory home (enuring three bedroomi. Living room and fulldining room, paneled kitchen and bath on first floor. Secondfloor flnliked for ent, large room or could be divided Intotwo.'liiautifully iltuated on large lot 76x138; and city isjweri,

VERY NEAT PACKAGE—$12,300.00Rol homty, good condition, brand new wiring, lots of paneling,three bedroomi. Comfortable and eoiy. Low tenet; city leweri.

Call our office for financing dttalli en how you can buy. ;

GuincvforGuidanct

R E A L T O R S

MEMBER OF TWO MULTIPLE LISTINGS

500 HWY. tt 872VO00r ~ HIGHLANDS-

OPEN DAILY «:00 TO 9:00

HOWES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE

J. LESTER RIGBYASSOC, INC.

504 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY

741-7741

LOVELY OLDER HOME IN LOCUST, situated among iplendid

tall eheda treat, fiteplecu In the living room and liitchen,

formal dining room, den and a bright tun room, four bedroomi,

bath and two powder roomi. Cornel equipped with dithwaiher,

rafrigarator, waihar and freeier, Second houia on propacty tt

divided Into (we apartmantt aach with two bedroomi, bath,

living room, and Ititehan. Income of $110.00 par month. There

are many other feeturei such as a boat house and a screened

summer kitchen. Mult laa to believe you can buy to much fop

$4l,S00.

MODERN COLONIAL HOME IN RUMSON has (our large ted.

roomi, two baths, powdar room, fireplace in living room, din-

ing room, kitchen with laundry area, ettached garage, full

aellar. Thii house hat been reduced for quick tala to $21,900.

OLDE SHREWSBURY HAS IT'S BARGAINS TOO. How about

thii. Handtoma ranch with three Urge bedroomi, two baths,

living room, dining room, and large paneled dan. Full cellar,

two ear attached garage. Sis dryer, diihwaiher and wall to

wall carpeting are aitfas at this vary -fair price. $30,900.

RUMSON WATERFRONTFint time offered. Featurei a 29-foot

living room, an upper deck family,

room overlooking water and lovely

surrounding!. High lot gently sloping

toward legoon. Six roomi, Vh baths.

Unusual, Asking $42,500.

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR

RUMSON SHORE ESTATESLuxury homos In a preitige communi-ty. W* Invite you to Impact themtodayl

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

GLAZEBROOKASSOCIATES INC.

fRSALTORS45 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON

942-1700

Kttp Year Boat «t Your Deer' • Uniwual m d charming riverfront

., •', . , home, Ideal (or retirement. Two" . . ' i • ' bedioomd, 2W baths, Urge sun-' -v,-. •,.-,, ,* . jfoonj overlooks river.'Dock.

: ri • • • " ' • . • ; $42 ,500

H e r t * Lovarswill love this farm house an VA

1 . acres in good riding area. Snugon a hillside overlooking pictur-esque brook. Four bedrooms, den.CHARM. Added pluses: Tenniscourt and green house.

$o8,500

ELLEN S.

HAZ ELTON. ... Realtor

Vest River Rd. Rumson842-3200

Member Multiple Listing

HOUSES TOR SALE

=OUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD

ONE FULL ACRE

FHA ONLY $750 ONLY

rVlumiDum ildlni: attached garage,3uitom paneled bedroom. Large hitch'in. Den. Convenient to everything. Im-nefllats occupancy. available. FHA ap*trailed at only $18,000.

KIRWAN CO., REALTORSISO Hwr. 3D. West Xeejisbuii

787-6600

RUMSON WATERFRONTMoor at your own protected, deep wattilock. Easy to cu« for yard Is ter-raced to bulkhead. A moit unusualiom« for the inmll family. Livingpom-dining room with fireplace. Twoedrooms, 2Vt baths. Large paneled

lea with M bath opens to sun deckiverlooklng adjoining estates and water-way. Basement, double gange. Asking0,000. A new listing.

-HAtL BROSr, RaalionELS River Rd. 741-7668 Fair Hav«n

Member Multiple listing 8«rvlot

EXCELLENTSeldom do you find a lovely, hornss/ith large bedrooms, two baths, two-»r sejate and many extras ontrie well looated plot for IW.W0. 'learttly raeommsjnd this listing 1

RAY VAN HORNREALTORS

KM River Road, FeJr Haven. T4T-U0CALL TiOI LI3TING0

SUNNY CHAPEL HILL!even-room ranch on three acres. Threeledrootna^ two bathe, 22x22 familtwm with dual fireplace. Two porches^etutlfulLy landscaped and In excelledwndttlon. Quiet, pleasant Uvlng. Kea!Valu: t3S,M0.

JOSEPH G. McCUEREALTORS

10 Rl<lg« Road Rumson MS-MI

RIVER VIEWBAUTtFUL Bl-Level hom% on Plea*

tare Bay. Located on private type:lrct» with only three nefghbori. Thismmiicuiate four-bedroom, 2^ bath,tome has overs tied Hvinn: and dlnlrlt;•oom, eat-In kitchen, paneled den, wallo wall carpeting, atorm>, screens, two:ar garaje and many extras. Buying:mother nom« and willing to Mcrtflceor >23,MK>. Call 222-6TO.

JNCKOPT BETTER THAN NEW -Sight-room spllWevH. Central alr-condl-lonlnf. Corner lot. Four bedrooms, 2*A*thi, dtnlng room, larg« llvlnc room.{itchen wtlh dishwasher. Oarare. Beau-Iful paneled den, patio. Flniined b i «nent. Extras. Priced for quick vale.30.BW). Principal! only (Ten mlnuteirom Bell Labi.) 8*2-2600.JNCROFT -^ Three-bedroom, IV, bath,inlit on *i acre lot Within wafting(.stance to N.Y. and Newark tusei,IL Leo parochial school and shoppingxnter. Dlnfnx room, laurtdry room,arse recreation room, one-car garags.31,300. 7*7-2088. ,UTTLB SILVER —*Cap« Cod. Llvlnroom with fireplace, full dining roomhree bedroomii, IV, bathi, jalousledwrch tree shaded yard. Ko decoratingteeded. MertKAgA can h* assumed. t2T,)00. Call 842-3130.

HOUSES FOR SALE

PERFECT SETTINGLOCUST-NAVESINK

Completely done-over Colonial farm-house with loads of charm, atttlngon 3&i-acre hilltop overlooking pondand woodland, Master bedroomwith dressing room. Three otherlarge- bedrooms. Three baths. Largeliving room with wide-plank floorsand fireplace. Step-down diningroom with sitting room. Two-cargarage. Tennis court. Large green*housa for winter sunshine. Woodedand field areas Ideal for bridlehorses. Little redecorating required.An offering of old Unction at (68,500.By appointment only. Call en-2590.

SNYDER AGENCYREALTORS

ITS-B Hwr. 35. Middletown 8 Corners

List-Buy-SellWITH

NORTHERN fclONMOUTH !

MLSMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE;

SEE PAGE.235OF THE YELLOW PASESFor List ef Broker Members

•MMMMMMMMeM

REALTORS — INSURORS —APPRAISERS

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

LINCROFT SPECIAL!10 yaan yiaung. I bsdroom hsmt. Lsrga family room, ovaniia 2 ear gtragt, larg* tncloiarjperch, flagifont patio. Eicalltnt condition. Wall to wall earpatlng and appliance! Included.Beautiful lawn and landicaplng. $23,900.

IMMACULATE TRYOUT!24' living room, large satin kitchen, i bsrjreonu, I '/i karris,' panajte] family room, hug*baiamM?. HOT water hail. Excellent tehseli, it«bls<area. Call far appointment. $19,200.

BRAND NEW O F F E R I N G . . .for'thai* who approcliftjaarrar than aviragt comtructlon. Hug* J4VI I ' living room, I4'«I2'dining rotirii aat'in kltchan, 3 bsdraomi, in beth«, family roam, seraansd porch and bai l ,mint. Central air conditioning, Many,-many airtrail Ltrga lot with traul $35,000,

661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J .Opm7Dayi ' . 741-5212 ' ' r ! * Trade-Ini

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCY

741-9100Reiltori - Iniurori

Member of Red BankUulUple Lining Service

FRESH AS SPRING-AND JUSTAS PRETTY! Mother and daugh-ter home ip the pink of condition.Living room, family kitchen-din-ing room. Three bedrooms, V/,baths, gameroom. Mother's apartment: sitting room, bedroom, pri-vate bath. Onbelievedly priced al$23,700.

DON'T CRAMP YOUR STYLE!-Plenty of room for everybody inthis New Shrewsbury home. Fourbedrooms, three baths, familyroom. living room, dining" room,kitchen. Basement. Screenedporch, two-car garage. Extras.$26,500.

RUMSON WATERFRONT - Ona sheltered lagoon with bulkheadand dock. Unusual modern twobedroom home with den and lxhbaths. Fireplace in living room.A home with a dramatic flare.$42,500.

RESIDENCE WITH DIGNITY -Center entrance four-bedroom Co-lonial. In Fair Haven-Rumsonschool district. Large living roomand dining room, fireplace. Eat-in kitchen. Laundry off kitchen.Paneled den, 2% baths. Paneledgameroom with running water.Screened porch. Excellent neigh-borhood. $45,000.

Rt. 35. 301 Maple Ave.Corner Bergen PI.

RED BANK

Evenings and Sundays

741-7480

PERCHED HIGH!With VIBWB. Seven bright roomi, twbeautiful bathi, two-way fireplace Inliving room and eantled den. Pull base-ment Two-car garue. Beautiful lawn,treei, excellent neifchbortood. Comeiea i t (47,600;

JOSEPH G. McCUE

30REALTORS

Road Itumtton S42-M4MIDDLKTOWM BI-UEV2.L — Two-jr«ar*-old Four bedroomi, Vh bath*,ltt-car attached garage. Paneled rec-reation room. Combination itormi,•creens. City sewera. Dead end. Neartchoo! and buses. J21.B00. 741-0166.

NEW SHREWSBURY — OrJe-halt acre.Four-bedroom ranch. Two baths. Fire-place. Larga ' patio. Two-car garage.Full baaemerit iVt per cent mortgageavailable. Call 542-2555..

BUY OP THE WEEK — COLTS NECK,Owner Hrantterred, muit nil Immedi-ately, Fire-bedroom expandable ranch.with two-car w a g e . Full huementWater aotlener. FlrepUee In panaledfamily room. Unbelievable taxes ot(5S3. Three-zone hot water heatinglyitem. All situated on lovely one-acreplot. Qu trill, Phon% jacks. Immacu-late condition Inside and out, Aakltfg$39,200. No reasonable offer refusedCall for appointment, MKISTRICHAQJENCY, 244 Broad 8t., Ited Bank.TI1-68SS.RWZR, FLAZA — MltincaUDt area.We've outgrown our three-bftdroomsput on dead-end itreet Ideal yard.FHA appraised $20,000. Low down pay-mant available. 741-2792.USD BANK — Center ball Colonial.XSood condition. Three bedroonu, twoextra. 1% bathi. Dining room. Alumi-num sldfng and storm windows. Ga-rage. Nice neighborhood. 122,000. 741-4469MIDDLKTOWN — BplU level. Air con-ditioned living room, dining room,kitchen, three bedrooms. l',» baths.Family room. Oarage. Expansion levelfor fourth bedroom and bath. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Aluminum, storm win*daws and screens. Outdoor gas grill.Deep lot with trees, aood neighbor-hood. Convenient icJiQQ]*,^Can.assumet%% VA mortgage. Asking $21,000. CallC71-9170 after 4 p.m.COLTS NICK — Four-bedroom centerMU Colonial. 1 acre lot on deaci-ejidstreet,-overlooking lake. Covered porch,2% baths, very large kitchen. Sixpaneled doora throughout. Oak paneledden with fireplace, bulltln bookcase andbar. Central air conditioning. Full bate*ment Two-car carage. Laundry *ndand mud-room. Uany eastern features.S44,SO0. 747-9701 8 to 6. 741-63S2 eve-ning. . *

APPLBBROOK RANCH — Hmd *cr«at dead end. 8cr**neil flaevton* porch;attached canse. Cambinatloti alumi-num itorm windows *nd doors. Hotwater radiant neat. Six large rooms,

baths, (.replace. Immaculate. W,i. Principal! only. CaU 6T1-9167 lor:

apolntmecft.HOWHLL TOWNSHIP •*- Bmajl tour-room older .dwelling on 5tt acres. Withthree-oar nrage and outbuilding. %\t000. JAMES A. CUR.LEY, Realtor. 8Braid at., Bed BenK. 741-5100.RED BANK — MOVING TO FLORID*— Three-bedroom Colonial. Uvlnt; roomfireplace, dining room, sun porch, 1^baths, Tw»car K&ra.Ke, 20 Butr/a, PI.UNCROPT SPLIT '— Four bedrooms,Vk baUu, living TOom, combinationkltcheiwHnlnt; room, tameroom. aa*rage. Excellent 'condition. $23,700.BCHAKCK AGENCY. Realtor. • UndenPI., Red Bank. 7W-O397.RUMSON WATBRFRONT — Juat ot-fered, a fine borne right on de*pwater. Features a 2&1 llvlnar roomwith flrepUce and an upper deck fam>liy room. Only two bedrooms (Masterlr*lud«i dresilng room), but there'sspace'far more, and 2^ baUis. DookInoluded. Good blsh dry property.h nelsKborhood ot MCOOO values,

Traiuterred owner uklnr XJ.ooo. wib.Mil H. HINTELMAUN (FIRM) 23

Rld(e Rd.. Runeon. MMM00. Memberot the Multiple Luting ottlce.BETTER THAN NEW I - On threeacres too! Great privacy, runnlmbrook, dallthttut country view. Thisranch la beautifully altuated. Threelai(e bedroomi, two bathe, pulledfamily room !Jx22. Dun fireplace.Everything Imrdttulat* and perfect In-side, and out Unueua at *M.B00, RUS-SELL M. BOHUi REALTORS, S00 Riv-er Rd,, Fair Havert 74T-UU. IlatnbsrMultipl. Ultltig Servlo..COLTS KICK - One acre. Five yearold rarJihi Three .bedrooms, thriebaths, two flriplaoea family ro»m,enctossd porch, tlnl.ned recreationroom. Central air «ondltk>nln< wltbsleetrmilo ajf alter. MS-slM. •:»LINCROFT — Three; bedrooms. XV,baths, arm-level. Lars> family room!double »aran. Iramkoulite condition.BMIrame a acre lot. MH-3SM evstilngs.RDDl

BANK — III toom with a £porch IK baihs Hat water oil

M1DDLBTOWN VILLAqlt - «U-rranch. Hot water heaf,: atUthed

«ut-roomta-

lUddlstowii, avealB(

HOUSES FO» 8A1E HOUSES F O * SALE

' HOU-1DELtoyely ffHfco+edroom, lurge Ititcfcen, <iirjir>g room, iivins room todV/, btths, ttp. With paneled family room tod four* bedroom, halfMth, laundry and large tcreened porch on lower level. Two-cargarage. Storm window*, dishwasher, carpeting. Intercom. Excellentschools and tux advantages. J33.OOO.

Fully air conditioned four-bedroom ranch. Family kitchen withbuilt-in barbecue. Deluxe range and dishwasher. Fireplace. Fullbasement and two-car garage. (42,000.

Over 4J4 acres, with unusual three-bedroom, twota th all-brickranch. Two fireplaces. 15x35 family room. 60* porch overlookingmiles of surrounding countryside. Ideal for quiet relaxation.$60,000 worth of living.

PLEASANT VALLEY'ESTATE - 26 acres With charming olderfive-bedroom, 26x16 living room with fireplace, three full bath andtwo half bath Colonial home. Four-car garage with informal roomattached to 20x40 heated swimming pool. Two full automatedgreenhouses with independent heating and air conditioning foryear-round plants and flowers. Shown by appointment only.

„ **&t*r h«JI OiloaJiJ la on* ofEittl* itivkr*! nw*t 4fe«)ri.bU t-rtu.Two MTOI o* tr*« tJja ibnibi. cucultrdtivsj W> ot the river with bo*.thou»e.R**y.o4el«y} In t&M. AH foraia.1 roomsare large. Dining room overlooks wat«r.Paneled faintly room, tour bedrooms,three baths. Screened porch on river-side. Oarage spartment ts reuted, Oneof a kind at |7D,000, Call for appoint*

°HALL BROS., RwltorttU River Rd. T41-78M Fair Haven

Msmbar Multiple Llstlnt Service

Main St.

GARL F. ZELLERSRealtor846-4443 Holmdel

HOUSES FOR SALE

APPLEBROOK OF

MATAWAN

HAZLETThree-bedroom ranch. 1H feaths.fuu rjuement. Fully air condi-tioned. Close to schools, ahoppluend trensrortaUon. Priced to sellat *1S,8W.

MATAWAN BOROTbftm - bsdroom older two - •loryhome. Including den on ftnt level,basement, one-car carafe. Hard tobeat at *i«,«00.

• MATAWAN TWP.Kour-beiiroom Oape. Fcaiurei Iwofull baths, kltetaeo and laundry ap-pliances Included. Centrally air con-ditioned. Onenjar tarftie. Tree*•haded lot. Wonderful © r o iat 123,000. -

MIDDLETOWNThree-bedroom ranch. Two fullbathv, lmmsni* family room, twoflreptacea, baioment, two-car ga-rav*. Truly a fin* hone on threeacre* of land. Landscaping, Iarcstrees and brook Included In thliprlcft of *»&«

HOLMDELI*our-bedroom center entrance Colo-nial. 214 baths, fireplace In livingroom, den, full basement. Over anacre ol land. Act now at (39,000.

COLTS NECKFour-bedroom brick ranch. I^ojullbaths, two liair baUls, 33' livingroom with fireplace. All lorn bed-rooms. Lower gameroom with fire-place. Intercom tnroutfiout. Manyother extras. Two-oar garage, AHbis on a large landscaped lot.Wonderfully built home for (61,000.

APPLEBROOK OF

MATAWANREALTORS

HWY. 34, MATAWAN

566-7600

RUMSONManor house In plcturesttue setting nea.country club on six beautiful acres withmany kinds of trees and shrubbery.Colonial home has five bedrooms. 314baths, plus maid's two rooms and bith.Fireplaces In several rooms. Laundry,Attractive bar-room. Garage, base-ment. Just reduced to S85.000. McALISTBR AGENCY, REALTORS, 109 K,River Rd., Rumson. M2-U91.

RUMSON - For a larte lamlly. Nearschool, bus, shopping. Older house.Needs decorating only. 123,500. CallJtt-0173. • " • • » * » « •

MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed.rooms, VA baths. Year round paneledThermopuned porch. Outdoor concretepatio. Attached garage. Full basementya.COO. 671-1130 alter S p.m.

BUYXM OPPORTUNTTY — Owner onthe move selling beautiful two-year-old center hall Colonial. Five bedrooms,2H tiled baths. Living room, lamll:dining room, large deluxe kitchen, 20x13 paneled garaeroom, brick fireplace.Basement, iaundrr, two-car attachedgarage. Large lot Fine. New Shrewa-bury area. Asking S3H.5O0. r.UBSKLLM. BORUS REALTORS. 600 River Rd.,Fair Haven. 747-4632. Member MultipleListing 8ervlce. .

RUMSON UNUSUAL — Custom builtColonial only two years old. Transferredowner must sell this lovely four-bedroom home. 2W deluxe baths. Fulldry basement Baseboard hot waterheat. Excellent condition. Immediateoccupancy. 528,000. RU8SKLL M. BORUS REALTORS, 600 River Rd., FairHaven. 747-4532, Member Multiple Lin-ing Service.

M9.D-BANK — Ranch, double use.Home and profesalonal office or homeand mother-in-law apartment Two en-trances. Wall-to-wall carpet air condltloned, kitchen appliances, full base-ment. Reduced to (33,900. Ce.ll 741-S166.LrrTLB! &1LVKR — Six-room Colonialbrick ranch. Two bedrooms. Attachedgarage, Wall-to-wall carpeting, (18,700.Call for appointment 741494$.RIVBR OAX8 — 7MB. HAVEN —Four-bedroom, two-bath, ranch. Livingroom with fireplace, dining room, mod-ern kitchen. Wall-to-wall carnetllng.Unclosed porch. Attached garage. Pullbasement with dark room for the pho-tographer. Trees. Xxcellent echools. (29,KO. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS,too River Rd., Fair Haven. 7(7-1533.Member Multiple Listing Service.M T — Nice two-story, threebedroom home. (16,500. (600 down.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Four bedrooms, house. (10,500.

QUALITY REALTY AMOCIATESHwy, 36 - Leonardo291-0963 7S7-31S3

I91-09T6 Ere.OI.DR SHREWSBURY. HERE'S THE9TARTXR HOME FOR YOU1 Threebedroonu, fireplace, attached garage,basement Good landscaping 130,000.

LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINGRealtor 747-1121 . .

Willow Dr. * Parker Ave'. Little SilverENJOY LILAC TIME IN LOCUST —You'll adore this remodeled farmhouseIn a magnificent aettlng of all varietiesof flowering treea and shrubs. Com-plete with woods and running brook.Teaturea charming- Early American

family room with fireplace, three bed-rooms, 1H baths, (room for anotherfull bath). New kitchen, Colonial din-Ing room. Transferred owner hae near.tt completed muter bedroom aulte,youra to finish to your own taste.lome and acre offered at (29,900. Call

now I.A ARHSTRONO AGENCY,Realtors, 655 Frospeot Ave. Little Sil-ver. 74M500.

ig BUY THIS tour-bedroom house and an-Joy It's natural rustlo grounds withample play area. Fries (23,900. OLAZKBROOK ASSOC,, INC., Realtor and In.aurar. Exclusive agenta for RumsonShore BsUtes, 16 W. Klver Rd., Rum-son. (42-1700. '

DOCTOR'S IDBAL LOCATIONTen-room dwelling. Over one acre. Ad-

ltlonai building suitable for offices.Some remodeling necessary. Ampleparking. Just ^minutes away from thanew Barahora Community Hospital,soon to be erected. Asking (33,600,MAnm A. HOF8BBS, Realtor, Hill-erest Rd , Holmdel. 2M-4B27. MembirMultiple Listing «ai-vlce.'AIR HAVBN — Beautiful Lewis,ane. Four-Hearoom, Colonial with 2H

baths. 13x34 living room with fireplace,formal dlnlnr room, oonvenlent, pleaa*ant kitchen with dishwasher, refrigera-tor and modern range. Laundry, pinepaneled den. Screened poreh. Hot waterlasaboaM Heal, plaster walla, flagstone

patio. 1H ear garage. Tranifsrred own-klni (40,000. JOHN L. -MtMUOH

kOENCY. Realtorj* 35 Rumson B4.,lumaan. Dial MMtM

—.. Rouse with (our acres... on Jmprovad strs i t FriesSTANLaiT fTlLWlILL, Oraw*

iords Oomera Rd., Hoiadeu a tMUj

HOUSES FOR SALE

IF YOU WANT

FIVE BEDROOMSOR a huge paneled meeier aulte plust fir Bah A l h a * Ksul BA**H m >. . AI. a ^ _ia otlier beflroomn, set this spa

is split level. Llvlnr room, ijlnlnjt,uu. .put level, divine room, dlnlsiroom, modarn kitchen, Dlayroom, launa r y . , ' * baths, Two-car (arats wllha ,,""rd converted to a storiie room.Attached (arden shed and covered p»t-to In M r , All utilities lndudlrn sew-ers. Near schools and transportation.Ideal for children. On -• ' <Had end atreets.wooaed acrein. Asklnr $24,100, 01— i considered. i%% 5.1. loan maj— assumed. Phone owner. Middletown, 871-0880.

i «_acre!. Borderli

HOLMDEL — 4«% MOBTOAai CANBE ASSUMTOV OR NO DOWN PAY-MENT FOR VETERANS, LOW DOWNPAYMENT FOR NON-VETERANS.Three fcedrooms, 1% baths, diningroom. 26' paneled gameroom. 2OH0'patio. Enclosed porch. Oarale. Dish-washer. Dryer, Refrigerator. And muchmore at* (23.MO. Subject to govern-ment approval. Call K8-188I now.

VAN'S AGENCYCorner Main Bt, and Hwy. M, Matawui

—Open 7 -Day*-

CONTEMPORARY RANCHModern hillside home, panoramlo view,Wver Rights, splendid living roomfoyer, den; aundeck are* for graclouientertaining; Immense stone fireplace•lr conditioning, finest area, privacy.

(79*001) *° n ° ! ' I M m I ' M u < t b <

JOSEPH S. McCUEREALTORS

80 Ridge Road Rumaon 842.0444FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL

Freshly decorated Inside and out Threbedrooms, one pine-paneled, and fillbath on second floor. Living room, withfireplace, dining room, kitchen withdishwasher, powder room and plne-P»ne!«d den on first floor. Storage attie, full dry basement with playroom.Patio. Attractive foundation plantingand many trees. May assume 5'4 pelcent a.1, mortgage. (29,900. Call fa2fl28 for appointment. Prlnclpala onlyplease.

LIVE RENT FREETwo-fsjnlly duplex. Living room, din-Ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms,porch, full basement. Asking (20,000.VA no down. (900 down FHA to quali-fied buyer. OROWELL AGENCY, REAL-TORS, 63 Riverside Ave., Reci Bank.Opposite Molly Pitcher.

741-4030Evenlngj, 741-3658

SHREWSBURY - Flve-yeir oia Colo-nisi Three bedrooms, den, gimeroom.Living room, dining room. Kllchen,jasement. Double range. Hot wale:heat. Two b»ths. (29,500

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

Linden PI.747-0397

Ited Bank

MfnirV^uV^." *"n"m REGIONALHIGH SCHOOL — Luiury cuitom-bulltcenter hall Colonial In very desirablearea. Appointments Include tour twinbedrooms, 2<i baths, 2»'il3' livingroom with fireplace, 16x14' rormal dln-Ine room, large complelelr modernkitchen, ilnepaneled flrat floor den.I ™ " ' * Porch, Pull baiement withbeautiful paneled playroom, two-car ga-"" "'— luxury extras offered ati»\v«™ m kv appointment. E.A.ARMSTRONG AQENCt; Realtor!, t!3Prospect Ave., LltUe silver. 741-4500.HERE IT 13 •— Colts Neck. 4$4 acresFourJbedroom home. 18x15' kitchen, ISxiv den, full basement, acreened patiotwo-car garage. Low, low taxes. Thlinon-development home offered at 125000. THE McGOWAN AGENCY, R«I

" J T 1 " SPrl" M RdCOOLED BY RIVER BREEZES —Immaculate seven-room split level withthree bedrooms, 2!4 baths. Attractively•andscaped. River rights. Basement,atUcned garage. A home you'll beproud of. Offered at (31,000. Cell to-day. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver. 741-4SO0.

BBA BRIGHT — River and ocean-front residence. Located on the riverwith dock to deep water, plus youown private beach and platform on theocean. The two-story dwelling containsliving room, with fireplace, diningroom, 15tf x 21 sunroom on the river,uiree bedrooms, plus three In the attic,lft baths plus two lavatories. Com-pletely furnished. J30.000. JOHN L.Mmi/QH AGENCT, Realtor, 35 Rum.son Bd., Rumson. Dial 842-3500.•6UR BEDROOMS - Vk baths. Fam

£y,,kitchen, 23' Eameroom. Laundry.Patio. Fenced yard. Excellent condi-tion. (23,700. CROWELL AGENCY,Realtors, 63 Riverside Ave. (OppositeMolly Pitcher). 741-4030.K VERY EXCELLENT center hall Co-lonial for the growing family. Fivearge bedrooms, 211 baths, fireplaceIn paneled den. Asking (36,500. GLAZE.BROOK ASSOO., INC., Realtor and In-suror. Exclusive agents for RtimsonBhore Estates. 45 W. River Rd., Rum-ion. 842-1700.

RUMSON. EXECUTIVE WITH GROW-ING FAMILY will appreciate thislome. Colonial on IK acres. Fourbedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal diningroom, den, gameroom. Fireplace, Hotwater baseboard beat (57,000. '

LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINGRealtor 747-4121

WUlow Dr. * Parker Ave. Little silver.LINCROFT — Thla Is the one you'vebeen waiting for. Spotless three-bed-room home nestled among trees andflowering shrubs on professionally land-scaped lot Living room, dining area,kitchen, paneled family room, largescreened porch, oversized attached two-car garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ma-jor appliances Included. Call ikm. (23,100. THB McOOWAN AGENCY, Real-tors, 258 Newman Springs Rd., BedBank. 747-3000.MIDDLETOWN ORACIOUS FIVE —BEDROOM COLONIAL — on woodedacre. Seven years young, custom builtLiving room with fireplace, diningroom, paneled kitchen, three full baths,family room, recreation room completewith kitchenette and bar. Many ex.traa Including wall-to-wall carpeting.Priced right for quick aale, (38,500. Tryto assume the 6(4 per cent mortgage.i\A. OKHLHAUS REAL KBTATE, Hwy.

36, Leonardo, 291-0488. 24-hour tele-phone eervlce.SHREWSBURY CAPS COD — Withhree bedrooms, two baths, paneled

den, separate dining room, natural pinekitchen. Tall Treea. Transferred own-er's sacrifice. 118,900, E.A. ARM.STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 155 Pros

•X Ave., Little Bllver.1,741-4500.RUMSON — Nsw Colonial, convenientlyocated. Four bedrooms, ty, baths,largo rooms. Only 10 per cent down

for Rumson Shore Estates. 45 w. Rlv-lr Rd., Rumlon. 842-1700.RECOMMENDED AS TOP VALUE!.lncroft four-bedreom, SM-bath split-

level. Garneronm 13x23'. Closet spacegalore, Bye-appealing featurea through-out Trees, shrubs. Extras. $23,700.

LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING_ . „ Eealtor 747-4121Willow Dr., sc Parker Ave. Little sliverSUMBON WATERFRONT — Bulkheadand dook. Unique modern design. Twoledrooms, VA oaths, 18x13' studio over-ooke large estate. M' living room withfireplace, two-car garage. (12,600Shown by appointment B.A. ARH-STRONO AGENCY. Realtors, MB Pros-pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-loOO.i AORBa — For privacy or animals;ow tax arsa, Commuta Matawan or

Red Bank.. Brook, aome .woods, iv Inground swimming pool, Large hobblihop. Ilth century Colonial with fivebedrooms. HAROLD LINDBHANN,Broksrj Van Winkle Marine Bldg,,Eatnntown. M2-1103.NIPTUNI — Modern ranch. Threebedrooms. AH' utilities. l i tres, NearsKojoint Wayside Rd. (17,»00, Owner,

HOUSES FOR SALE

WATERFRONT COLONIAL

BRITE EXCLUSIVEThis Will kept older home, located nearCampbell Junction section of Belford,b Just what the doctor ordered. Withliving room, full dlnlnr room, largecat-in kitchen. Enclosed sunporch andtwo glant-slze bedrooms. Just MOOdown and monthly payments of %W2carries tt Cor any qualified buyer. Call

™ BRITE REALTY, INC.Realtor

3270 Hwy. 35, Hszlet 741-3636. 264-0666.

ACCESS TO RIVERLovely Colonial on Fair Haven'i pret-tiest street, Living room with (i rep lice,Dining room. Eat-In kitchen. Big pan-eled den. Four bedrooms. 1-Vt baths.Two-car garage. Screened porch. Fullbasement with paneled recr*atlr>n room.Too many extras to Hat! Asking $46,000.

RAY VAN HORNREALTORS

(04 Elver Roul, Fair Hsvcn. 747-4100ALL THE LIBT1NOS

QUIET, DEEP WATERPicturesque Rumson Inlet with, mulllevel modern home. Delightful dun-room overlooking waterway, fine bulk-head and dock. Fireplace In largn liv-ing room. Ideal for creative thinking,Surprisingly different; hoatmen call lorappointment to Inspect. $12,500,

JOSEPH G. McCUE' REALTORS

30 Rldie Road Rurosnn 8420(44$21,900

SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVELBeautifully lanrincaiied, well designedsplit level. Terrific condition through-out. Three bright, airy bedrooms, din-ing area, large living room and kitchen.l'A baths, recreation room, attached ga-rage. Corner lot. Very low heatingcoat. Extras too numerous to lint. Vetsno down, NOR vets $1,400 down. THEBERG AGENCY, Realtors, Hwy. 35.Middle town. 671-1000,

__.JHREWSBURY SHORES „Long Branch — beautiful new air con-ditioned three and four-bedroom homeion the Shrewsbury River. Three modelsbt-level, ranch, Cape Cod. Borne avail-able Immediately, From $20,600. Financ-ing arranged (or you with no premiumpayment required. Shrewsbury Shores,Atlantic Ave,, near Branchport Ave. InLong Branch. Models open 12-5 p.m.or any other time by appointment.Call 222-0292.

EDNA M. NETTERRealtors

FARMS-HOMES—INDUSTRIAL SITESHOLMDEL—€OLTS NECK

MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREASButch Lane Rd., RD 1, Marlboro

P. O. Box 323, FreeholdEvenlncs CM-BH9

462-4151YA NO DOWN. FHA $925

Llncrott ranch. Nestled In pines. Threibedrooms. Family kitchen, oameu-oom,Dead-end street Asklni $18,900.

Crowell Agency, Realtor*63 Riverside Ave. 741(030

Evenings, 741-3656

RUMSONPretty barn-red Cape Cod, with baywindow *nd fireplace in living room,Four bedrooms and tiled bath withroom for second bath. Flag-stone en-closed porch, garage, basement. Nicelylandscaped lot In fine area. Reducedto $28,800. McAUSTER AGENCY.REALTORS, 109 E. River Rd., Hum-sou. 8421891.

RUMSON

HOLLY TREE LANEWill build four-bed room Colonial home,with unfinished fifth bedroom, for|M,00& Call 741-4707.HOUMDEL VILLAGE — Chanmlng re-"mofieled twn-Rtory home. Large modernkitchen. Two-car garage, full basement.Could be used for light business. Ltaxes. 124.&00.

COLTS NECK — Seven-room ranch onbeautifully landscaped acre near Lin-croft. All la.rg» rooms, 2*4 babhs, twofireplaces, fuli-basement with largewindows, built-in garage, large enoughfor three, cars. Many extras. £J6,900,

VAN VLIET AGENCY, RealtorM6-UM

RED BANK AREA RANCH — Twobedrooms and den or three bedrooms.Ideal location. Dead-end street. Beauti-ful lot. River right*, Naveslnk. Walkto Red Bank and all transportation.(18,500 firm. Call 747-5361 for appoint-ment.RED BANK — Three bedrooms, ]iv-Inir, dining room, modern kitchen, bath.Patio, two-car garage. Handy to sta-tion, town, school. ?22,000. Firm. Callbetween 6 and 7 p.m. 747-5570.KEANSBURG — Three-year-old. Three-bedroomB. 66'xlOV corner lot, Cyclonefence. City sewers. Walking distanceN.Y. bus. FHA appraisal $14,950. Lowdown payment. Principals only. Call

LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Threebedroomi!, dining room, llviing roomwith fireplace. Entrance foyer andscreened side porch. Beautiful % rfcrelot with many shads trees In nicelysettled area. Within convenient walkingdistance to schools and shopping cen-ter. .523,900. 7411075.YEAR ROUND HOUSE — $78 permonth. $3200 DOWN — No fees.QUICK OCCUPANCY — 284-8384.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

PROM ONK LOT TO 100 ACRES -Either commercial or residential CallMtlLLANEY REALTY 871-5151. .KEANSRUP.O — Corner lot three blocksfrom public ami parochial schools. Cor-ner Ramsey and Oarfleld. 50x100. Sew*era, Price reduced. SO-3-3C77 after8 p.m.LJtNCHOFT — Deaervaa contemporaryhome. Pond. On* acre. $8,500. 7416600.COLTS NECK — Two beautiful woodedacres, ID residential area. $16,000. Prln-"Jusls only. Call after 7 p.m. 747-HU3

HOLMDEL2\t, acres plus, $11,000. Others from93,500. Call 946-4475.RUMSON 1% ACRE WOODED LOTChoice location on high ground, Nearexcellent ichooli. Price $17,500. CallB42-117S or S42-2070.MIDDLETOWN, N.J. — Beautifulheavily wooded lot Oak Hill section.Approximately % acre. 140' front.Make offer. Call 842-6039' or 378-8072.HOLMDEL — 100 acres. Industriezone with railroad siding available.Call D46-8383, STANLEY STILWBLL,^rawfordi Corners Rd,, Holmdel.L O T S OF LOTS — Ready to build on.Early possession. All areas. One halfacre upward. Some wooded. Twon andcountry. Priced $5,250 and up. Call B.H. MARTIN, Broker, 542-3900.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

UJDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 33 or 36. FromITS' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL-

TY 671-5151.HOLMDEL ~ Shopping center with six•tores, all rented. Immediate returnon'your Investment. Growing commun-ty, room for additional stores. Gener-

ous terms. Call 648-83S3, STANLEYSTtLWELL, Crawfords Cornera -Rd.,Holmdel

BUSINESS PROPERTY

FLORIDA -— • 71V9 sorfli GHOICQ btisl-ntss property In' doldtn Gats Estatesnear Naples. Below aasessed value atH1.000v Terms.' Private owner. Call4714939;

REAL ESTATE WANTED

ra NEED — Five or i l l . 2-.1 bedroomncomes, furnished or unfurnished, from83 to S1T9 per month for Incomingwnonnel. THE BERO AOENCY. HI.S. Mlddletown. 67MO0O.

tmoBNTLS NKEDED — Two andthrse'bedroom homea Mtddletown. Haz-let vicinity. We have buynra waiting.THB KUIWAN CO. itt-fMO.

NEED VACANT LANDmart lot or large tracts. Call MUL-A N B Y REALTY, tn-9151.

IRWIN REAL ESTATE( anyone can Sell It..we can..Homes,

apartment Houses, land, waterfront.Open Ustloss. ALL AREAS. MarinePark, Red Bank. 1U-UU. Evea: T<7-104.

WILL BUT KIKDHNTIAL BUILDING« T | -t. tmttarilo-AUaiiUo Hlsjhluidi

area. Write Box J417, Tilt rallrlUajaUr, KM Bank.

Fridiy, April 21, 1967—31THE DAILY HEGISTIR

KEAX. ESTATE WANTED

BJ!U> - ACTIOMIHELP us: our a salespcopH aSM »listing • on your home.ACTION Is our motto—professional ser-vices are just a plunc call awar.

Trade-ins—ExchangesComtnerclal and Investment propertiesMember Two Multiple Ustlrur* lemrlces

WALKER £ WALKEllRealtors

Shrewsbury MlddletownHolmatlMl Broad St. 30) Hwy 357*1-5212 en-hu

OPEN LISTINGSIndependent broker desires open list-ings on residential properties, Mlddle-

••'im-itl, rolls Neck.LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC

765 Hwy. 35 , Mlddletown(Opposite Howard Johnson)

Evenings 741-0162.871-5333.

REAL ESTATE WANTED — W» haveready buyers for homea from NewShrewsbury thru Rumson, [rom S10.000to $100,000. For expert, courteous aer-vlce, let us help you in deciding toBell your homa or property.

ADAMS AGENCYRealtor - Iniuror

2 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbury741-5098 Open 7 day«.WANTED TO BtJY — Ranch or CapeCod. Ho lens llun 100*100' lot, b&ie-ment, oversized or two-car garage,within 20 minutes of LLly-Tuilp. Call787-1531 after six evenings and all dayweekends. Ko agencies.PAIR-HAVEN - RUMSON AREA -Cape Cod or ranch, two or three«bed-rooms, hot water hrat. Basement, fa-rage. Good condition, weekdays afterS p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday531-2387.SERIOUS BUYERS WAITING — Fortwo, thre ft and four-bedroom HomeaIn nice quiet residential areas. Pricedfrom $15,000 Up. E.A, ARMSTRONGAGENCY, nealtorn, 658 Proepi*ct Ave.,Little silver. 741-4500, Member MultipleListings.LINCROFT—HOLMDEL — Four bed-rooms, dining room, two baths. -PricedIn 2O'«. PrlnctpAia only. 741-6210.

-LEGAL NOTICE

rURMO IIKAKIN). NOTICEIs herehy given that a public hearingwill be helrt by the Planning Board, oftho Township of Mirtdletown, N. J., atTownship Halt on Monday, May 1..1987at 8 P.M., or aa Boon thereafter a*the matter may be reached, to con-sider the application for the followingmajor nubdlvlalon:

Property oF Jack Preston, a lota.Red Hill Road. T"

LEON ZUCKERMAN, SecretaryMMdlMown Township Planning Board

April 21 (3.22

NOTICEAtt ORDINANCE ENTITLED: AN

ORDINANCE FIXING SALARIES OFCERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EMPLOY-EES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLM-DBH. (revision of 1067). (No. 3-67) waspresented for Introduction and firstreading on March 20, 1987 by theTownship Committee of the Townshipof Holmdel and on April. 17, 1&6T wasIlnally adopted and approved.

EDWIN LIEBENOW, MayorTownship of Holmdel

Attest:John P, Wadlngton

ClerkApril 21 H I * "

NOTICEBOND ORDINANCE PRODDING FOR

THE IMPROVEMENT OF THB WA-TER-SEWER SYSTEM IN AND OFTHE BOROUGH OP KEANSBURQIN THE COUNTY OF MOWMOUTH,KEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING*«6O,0Q0. THEREFOR, AND AU-THORIZING THB ISSUANCE OFW50.000. BONDS OR NOTES OFTHE BOROUGH FOR FINANCINGTHE SAMF,.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR-

OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGHOF KEANBBURG, IN THE COUNTYOF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (notless than two-tmrdi ot all the mem-bers thereof affirmatively concurring J,AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The Improvement describedin Section 3 of tnls bond ordinance Ishereby authorized an a general Improve-ment to be marie or acquired by thaBorough of KeaasburfCi In the Countyof. Monraoulii, New Jersey. For thesftld Improvement or purpose statedin aatd Section 3, there 1B herebyappropriated the sum of (450,000,, saidsum being inclusive ot alt appropria-tions heretofore made therefor.

Section 2. For the financing of aaldImprovement or purpose and to meetaald $450,000. appropriation and coat ofsaid Improvement negotiable bonds ofthe Borough, teach to be known, aa"Water-flewcr Bond", are hereby au-thorized to be Issued In the principalamount of $450,000. pursuant to theLocal Bond Law of New Jersey. Jnanticipation of the lisuance of saidbonds and to < temporarily finance saidImprovement or purpose, negotiablenotee of the Borough In a principalamount not exceeding $450,000. arehereby authorized to be Issued pursuantto and within the limitations pre-scribed by said Law.

flection 3. (a) the improvement here-by authorized and the purpose for thefinancing of which said obligations areto be Issued is the Improvement of thewater-sewer system of the Borough bythe construction of a new well, desig-nated as Well #6. to be located on theexisting Borough owned water worksproperty on Fraxee Place, modifica-tions to existing treatment plant aleolocated on Borough owned propertyon Frazee Place comprising new aera-tor, detention tank, chemical feeders,chlorlnfttors, two new pressure filtersand appurtenances; tea shown on whiteprints, four in number, entitled: "Ad-dltifing to Waiter Plapt, Keansburg,N. J ." ; three untitled: one dated Oc-tober 1966; three undated, and accord-Ing to specifications entitled: "ContractDocuments Specif I ca.tinns for Additionto Water Treatment Plant In the Bor-ough of Keansburg, Monmnuth County,New Jersey11, dated October 1066;Robert Greenberg Associates, Middle-town Township, N. J., all of which areon file In the office of the BoroughClerk and hereby approved.

(b) The estimated maximum amountof bonds or notes to be Issued lor n ldpurpose la ?*50,000.

(c) The e(it!mated cost of said pur-pose Is *i50,00D.

Seotlon 4. The following matters areh&reby determined, declared, recitedand stated:. ~ -

(a) The laid purpose described inSection 3 of this bond ordinance Is nota current expense and Is a. propertyof improvement which the Boroughmay lawfully acquire or make as a,ennnral Improvement, and no part ofthe cost thereof has bean or shall benpeclally assessed on property special-ly benefited thereby. .

(b) The period ot use full new of satdpurpose within the limitations of saidI/>cal Bond Law and according to thereasonable- life thereof computed fromthe date of said bonds authorized bythla bond ordinance, is forty (40) years.

(c) The supplemental debt statementrequired by said law has been dulymade »nd filed in the> office of theBorough Clerk and a complete ex--juted duplicate thereof has been filedIn the office of the Director of theDivision of Local Government In theDepartment of the Treasury of theState of NBW Jersey, and such state-ment shows that while UIB net debtof the Borough la not increased bythla bond ordinance the gross debt ofthe Borough as defined in said law Isincreased by this bond ordinance by3>I50,DOO. and the lnsuance of the saidobligations authorized by thla bondordinance Is permitted by the ex-ception contained in paragraph (h> ofSection 40A:2-7 of said law to the debtlimitations prescribed by said Law.

(d) An aggregate amount or not ex-ceeding $75,000. for item* of expensementioned In and permitted undir Sec-tion 4OA:2-2O of said Law has beenIncluded In the foregoing estimate ofthe cost of said improvement or pur-pose, -*

Section S. The full faith and creditof the Borough are hereby pledged tothe punctual payment of the principalof anrl interest on the said obligationsauthorized by this bond ordinance. Saidobligations shall be direct, unlimitedobligations of the Borough, and theBorough ahall bs obligated to fnvy advalorem taxes upon all tha taxableproperty within the Borough for thapayment of said obligation!! and Interesttherein without limitations of rats oramount.

Section 6. Thin bond ordinance shalltake effect twenty (20) days after thefirst publication thereof after finalpassage as provided by said LocalBond Law.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the above ordinance was Introduced andpassed on first reading at a regularmeeting tf the Municipal Council ofthe Borough of Keaniburg, held on thelfith day of April, 1967, and that saidordinance will b» taken, up for furtherGO moderation for final passage a t ameeting of said Municipal Council tobe held at Its meeting room in theBorough Hall, Church Street. Keans-biirg, New Jersey, • on the 3rd day ofMay, 1M7, at 8 o'clock, P.M;, or assoon thereafter m mid matter can b»reanhed, at which time and placa allperson! who may be lntereittd thereinwill he Given an opportunity to be heardconcerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has beenposted on the Bulletin Board upon'which .public notlcfs are customarilyposted In the Borough Hall of the

Jo rough, and a copy Is available up toand Including the time ot such meet-ing to the member* ef the generalpublic of the Borough who ihall re-1

[ueit tuoti copies, at the office of thelorotigh Clerk In said Borough Hall

in KetMburg, New

April 31

HARVEt'UARIOKBorough GUrk

•tu.ro

-42-Fri&y,Ajml 21, 1967

THE DAILY REGISTER

LEGAL

sf f*a« fLbd., thety u t ttiereior*;

j , 7%t lojjife*tbe Btfcle of

>OTICAN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE. REO-

ULATE AND CONTROL PED-DLERS, SOLICITORS, AND DIB-TRIBUT0R8 IN THE TOWNSHIPOF HOLMDEL, COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY.AKD PROVIDING PENALTIES FORTHE VIOLATION THEREOF.

"BE IT ORDAINED by The TownshipConttaltte* ol the Township or Holm-del, County of Monmouth, State ofKew Jersey, as follows:

Section 1, Definitions.a. "Person" shall mean any Individ-

ual, firm, partnership, cooperation, as-sociation, or atiy principal agent there-of.

b. "Peddler" shaJI mean *.ny per-sons who go from piace to place bytraveling on the streets and roads orfrom house to house carrying, convey-ing, or transporting merchandise, forthe purpose ol Felling and deliveringthe eame to consumers, "Peddler"•hall Include persons commonly knownas "hawkers" and "hucksters."

c. "Solicitor" shall mean any per-ion who goes from house-to-house, touy-Ing, selling, or attempting to lake or-ders for the sale of merchandise orfor servicee, whether to he deliveredor rendered presently or in the future,•with or without accepting an advance

ayment, whether or not such personi r eposes for sale a

LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE-

ew 2*n*y in whir*i lMld

e 2plUx.tfa fc84 *».D;VM.««i T

the felx musli** pttcvHnz th*Hr.le fjf the

m, In thek tit

•.piiHca..ton;ease of a corporation orh l i t i h l l b

p a y m ,has, carries•amplef the

or not s u h por exposes for sale a

a catalogue descriptioni to be sold

•ample OJ a catalogue d e pof the object or service to be sold."Solicitor" shall include a person com-monly known as a "'canvasser", pro-vided, however, that this definition Bhallnot Include wholesale salesmen callingon retail merchants.

d, "Distributor" shall mean any per-•on who goes from house-to-house diatrlbuting printed, or advertising mat-ter of any kind, or who hands to anyperson in a public place any printed

. entity, the application nhall beexecuted by a duly authorised agent'hereof, and upon approval, a license,thsll be issued authorizing said cor-poration or like entity to engage Initn business as designated hereinthrough Its said duly authorized agent,subject to the provisions hereof.

Section 7. Registration Fee.At the time the application Is filed,fee of $!J.OO shall be paid to the

Township Clerk to cover casts of pro-cessing the application and Investigat-ing the facts stated therein. All feesto be made payable to the "Townshipof Holmdrt".

Section 8. Investigation.a. WHhln three days of the date on

which the application was filed andthe registration fee paid, the TownshipClerk ahull refer a copy of the appn-

Ul* f efcM Dtceued will beaudited and stated by tht Burroaate olthe County ot M t B Aa d e and stated by thtthe County ot MonmoutBf t t l t t Th M

XBTATB fiW PJkTMCK an-

o jf the euof the tsUl* of

d i d d

the eubstrfber, Adiw.fnUI.ri.toil* of M D t e d illDtceued will be

th Breportedth C

or advertising matter."Non-Profit Making Vendor"

•hall mean a person who sells orlects goods, the proceeds of wftlohdevoted exclusively to the purposes ola non-profil. charitable or religious so-eiety on whose behalf said person isacting as an agent.

f. "Township" shall mean the Town-ahip of Holmdel, County of Monmouth,EUte of New Jersey.

g. "Merchandise" shall Include ' n\goods, wares, food, fruit, vegetable!Ice cream, candy, farm product!magazines, periodicals, clothing andall Kindu of articles ot personal proper-ty for domestic use, and orders orcontracts for services, including, butnot limited to, home Improvements oralterations.

Section 2. Pnrpose..The purpose of this ordinance Is to

prevent fraud, crime, and unethicaland dishonest business practices. Thefees to be changed for the Issuance of

' licenses are not to be considered airevenue, but are charged for the purpose of covering investigation and ofregulating the conduct of the licensees.

Section t. License required.a. It shall be unlawful for any ped-

dler, solicitor, or non-profit makingvendor to Bet), buy or dispose of orto offer to sell or dispose of any mer-chandise, or service to be deliveredor performed presently or In' the fu-ture or to take orders for any mer-chandise or service to be delivered orperformed presently or in the futurewithin the Township without first hav-ing obtained a license therefor.

b, It shall be unlawful for any dis-tributor to cause the delivery to anybuilding, unless the same has beenpreviously ordered, or to cause theplacing upon of any automobile, tree,pole, elm, billboard, fence, or build-Ing, except where located on the prem-ises or the distributor, any printed oradvertising matter, unless said distrib-utor, shall first obtain a license there-for. Every distributor distributingprinted or advertising matter shall do•o In such a way as to avoid lit-tering and scattering of the printedcr advertising matter, and shall com-ply with all applicable ordinances,rules, and regulations established bythe Governing Body of the Township.

Section 4. Asent.A separate license must be obtained

lor every agent or employee working

py f applcation to the Chief of Police, who shallnake, nr cause to be made such In-reBtifratJon of the applicant's businesspsponslbillty and morel character as

satd Chief deems necessary for theprotection of the public good. TheChief of Police shall cause a report ofihis investigation to be made to theTownship Clerk within lour days ofthe date on which he receives a copyof the application from the TownshipClerk.

b. If, as A. result of such invpsllga.Ion, the applicant's character or bus!

ness responsibility Is found to be un-satisfactory, the Chief or Police shallendorse on hln copy of the applicationhis disapproval and the reasons there-fore, shall return the said applicationIn, the Township Clerk, who shall no-tify the applicant that the applicationis disapproved and that no license shallbe Issued. Any determination by theChlrf of Police that an application isunsatisfactory Khali be based on oneor more of the following findings inrespect to the applicant:

(It Conviction of amoral turpitude;

(21 Prior violationor soliciting ordinance;

crime Involving;

peddling

for a peddler, solicitor, non-profit ven-dor, or distributor, unless said agentor employee Is selling or distributingfoods from the same vehicle thatthe licensed Individual Is selling or dis-tributing from, but no more than twoagents or employees shall sell fromthe same vehicle without obtaining aseparate license.

Section 5. Exceptions,The requirements of this nrdlnance

•hall not apply to the fallowing:a. Any charitable or religious society

that shall conduct sales of personalproperty when the proceeds thereofshall be applied to trie expenses there-of and to the charitable or religionsebject for which the society exists.

b. Any person honorably dischargedfrom the military tservicen of theUnited States and pnMessing a ped-dler's license Issued in conformity withN.J.S.A. 45:24-9 et seq, as amended.and supplemented.

c. Any person who Is an exemptfireman of-the Volunteer Fire Depart*rnent and possessing a license IssuedIn conformity with N.J.S.A. 45:24-9 et•eq, as amended and supplemented.

d. Any public utility or Its •employ-ees, which aald public utility is sub-ject to regulation by the State Boardof Public Utility Commisiloners, pro-vided, however, that such employeesshall display the identification badgeor card Issued by the employer.

«. Any person Belling frulta, vege-tables, or farm products, grown byhimself «rtth or without the help ofothers.

f. Any person engaged In delivery ofmerchandise, or other articles of thingsIn the regular course of business, tothe premise* nf the. person who haspreviously ordered the same or Is en-titled to receive the same by reasonet a prior agreement

Persons under the RRP of 18

(3> Previous (radulant acta or con-duct ;

<4> Prior record ol breaches of. fo-llclled contracts;

(ft* concrete evidence of fiscal lr-responsibility or immoral character,

c. In the absence of any such find--igs. the Chief of Police shall find and

endorse the application "Satisfactory",and shall return the said applicationto the Township Clerk.

Section 8, lasusnce. of license.If, as a result of an investigation by

the chief of Police, the character andbusiness responsibility of the applicantare found to be satisfactory, the Town-ship Clerk shall Issue a license to theapplicant. Such license, shall containthe signature of the issuing officer.the name, -address and a^.phoUigraphof the licensee, the class ol licenseIssued, the kind of merchandise orrervlces tn be snlrt thereunder, (tiedate issued, the length ot time thelicense shall be ' operative, and thelicense number and other Identifyingdescription of any vehicle to be usedby the licensee.

Section 10. Mcenw Few.A license fee of $2.00 per month shall

he charged for each month or partthereof for which a license shall be Ineffect, however; In no event, shall thefee for any license exceed 1he sumor 520.00 for any calendar year.

Section 11. Expiration ol Ueeme,Every license Issued hereunder shall

be valid for the period requested inthe application, except that all licensesshall expire on December 31 or the-year In which said license becomes *f-"cctlve.

Section 12. Renewal*.Any person who has been issued

license under this ordinance shall soindicate upon his application when ap-plying for a new license. Such appli-cant need not be required to be fin-ger printed again and need not sup-ply a photograph with the application,provided the photograph then on filewas taken within tho four years nextpreceedlng; the date of the new ap-plication and still portrays a reason-ably accurate likeness nr the appli-cant. Applications for renewal or li-censes expiring rn December 31 mayhe made during the month of Decem-ber and If approved, shall become ef-fective on January 1 of the followingyear.

Section 13. Record*-.,All applications shall be made onirms drawn In accordance with this

ordinance and consecutively numbered.All licenses shall be issued on formsdrawn In accordance with this ordi-nance and consecutively numbered. Itshall he the duty of the TownshipCleric to keep accurate records, whichshall Include the following lnforma-Ion:a. The date of the application:b. The report of the Chief of Police;c. The date of the Issuing of the

e y o MonmoutB uA reportedfor settlement to The Monmouth Coun-ty Court, Probate Division, on Thuriday, the 18th day of MAY A. D., 1W7,at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the CountyCourt House, Monument and CourtStreets, Freehold,.New Jersey, at whichtime Application will be made for theallowance of Commissions and. Couosi*ees.

Dated April loth, A. D. 1W7.HARRY J. LEO,35 Irving Face,Eatontown, N. J. .Administrator.

Messrs. Stokes and ThiocKmorton,Counsellors at Law,

615 Bath Avenue,Long Branch, N. ?.

April U, 21, 28, May 5 $27,60

NOTICECOUNTY OF MONMOtTilSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

Nntlce is hereby given that sealedbids' willChosen Fi

be received by the Board, of•reeholders of the County'of

Monmouth, N. j . , for Furnishing Rein-Torced Concrete Culvert Pipe to theMonmoUth County Highway Depart-ment and opened and read In publicIn the Hall of Records, Main Street.Freehold, N. J,, on May 2, 1987 at2:00 o'clock, p.m.. Prevailing Time

Specifications and form or bid. con-tract and bond for the proposed workprepared by H. Leroy Martin, Coun-ty Engineer, have been ltled In theoffice or the said Engineer in the Hallof Records aforementioned and mayhe inspected by prospective" biddersduring business hours. Bidders will befurnished with a copy of the Specifica-tions, by the Engineer, upon proper-itice.

Bids must be made on standardproposal forms In the manner desig-nated therein —•* '—J •-- •Specifications;

and required by themust be enclosed In

sealed envelopes bearing the name andaddress of the bidder and the name ofthe work on the outside; addressed tohe Board of Chosen Freeholders of me'

County of Monmouth and must be ac-companied by the following:

L A certificate from a reputable In-surance company certifying to thefact that If the bidder It success-ful, a surety bond will be Hiedfor the performance ot the con-tract.

2. A certified check, drawn to theorder of the Monmouth CountyTreasurer, In an amount not l t i ithan 10% of the amount bid.

and be delivered a t the place and onthe hour above named. The itandardproposal forms will be furnished uponapplication to the Engineer.

Trie right li reserved to reject anyor all bids If deemed to the Interestof the.County-so to do... . ..._. . ...

By order' of th« Board of ChosenFreeholders. of . the County of Mon-

NOTICE- PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHUUS

wartkwnv fin. ranyouiFort Wooiamit* Exch**t* U

wfMeili tor iMMUiry lt&4 4ryjeaoint pfek-up Led delivery lerylc*

,-t Tttrt Moomoatii, N, J. Furthtr*4ils m*7 fee obtttatd from Mr. fish,Coac«Hlont Supervisor, telephone a.re&:ode 291. S32-3S0S. Tbe deadline forrectirtni pmfnMdl U C00 o'clock A.MAfr|HVMg «?•

ADVJSKTHBMENT (OK BIDSNotice U hireby riven thit sealed

Mde will be received tad publiclyopened and read on' April 24, 1997 t't9 A.M. bjr the Honmoulh County llos-qulto Extermination Commliilon at Itsoffice Way»ld« Road, New nirmfeurr,.New Jersey, for the furBleaias anddelivery of one (1) crawler type trac-tor equipped with a hydrtulleauy oper-ated backhoe.

Since thle equipment wilt be tuedlor marsh work, certain adaptationsmust be considered, all of which aredetailed in specifications obtainablefrom tbe OoiAmlsslon's ottlce.

ROBERT OSTErUJAAKDSuperlatendent

April IB, 20, 21 W3.80NOTICE

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF MANTON B. METCALF,IV, (MINOR), DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate t>t th«County of Monmouth, this day made,on the application of th» undersigned,Manton B. Metcalf, HI. the Adminis-trator of the estate of the said Man-ton E. Metcalf. IV, (Minor) deceased,notice is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to present to the saidAdministrator their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.

Dated: April 4th, 1967MANTON B. METCALF, tU11 Buttonwood Lane,Rum son, New JerseyAdministrator

Stuart A. Toung, Jr., Eat,.7U Broad Street

Newark 2, New JerseyAttorney

April 7, 14, 21, 28

mouth.

April 31

JOSEPH C IRWIN, DirectorW I L L I A M L . U L R I C H , C ! k

tu.nNOTICE

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEK JERSEY

Notice la' hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the' Board ofChosen Freeholders ot the County ofMonmouth. N, J., for Furnisblnjr Cor-rugated Aluminum Culvert Pipe to theMrmmouth Cnnnty Highway Depart-ment and opened and read In publicIn the Hall of Records, Main Street,Freehold, N. J., on May 2, 1fl«7 at2:00 o'clock, p.m.. Prevailing Time.

Specifications and form or bid, con-tract and bond for the proposed work,prepared by H. Leroy Martin, CountyEngineer, have been filed fn the of-fice of the itR.d Engineer In the ""

KOTICB OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOtWT

ESTATE OF CHARLES KOMXR,DECEASED

Notice Is herehy given that the ac-counts of th* subscribers, Executorsand Trustees, of the estate of saidDeceased will be audited and stated bythe Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth and reported for settlement toThe Monmouth County Court, ProbateDivision, on Thursday, the 18th day ofMay A. D., 1967, at 9:30 o'clock am . ,at the County Court House, Monumentand Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer-sey, at which time Application will bemade for the allowance of Commis-sions and Counsel fees,

Dated March 28th A.D. 1967MADELINE WISE, '*Zil Ward Street,Newton Center, MajutchuiittxHAROLD KOMAR,28 Fox Hill Drive,Little Silver. N. J.KIDNEY KOMAR.28 Pine Drive,LttUe Silver, N. J,HERMAN KOMAR,East Buttonwood IJs.ni,Riimson. N. J.EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES.

George E. Ostrov, Esq.Counsellor at Law,

365 Carr Avenue,Keansburg, N. J.

April 7, 11, 21, 28

of Records aforemI d b

Enginelenttomed and may

bidd d

t- Persona un h Rfaged In the sale or delivery ot anynewspaper which has "--— Jfaged thenewspaper which hasby the State of Net

approvedJersey or any

f ilpolitical subdivision Iherenf as quali-fied for the publishing of legal notices.

Section 6. Application for a Licence.Every applicant for a licence shall

file with Uie TYxwmhlp Clerk a swornwritten application. In duplicate, on aform to be furnished by the Clerk,which shall give the following Informa-tion:

a. Name and physical description ofthe applicant;

b Tbe permanent home address and- full* local address of the applicant;

c. A brief statement of the nature•f the business and a description of

"tut merchandise or !m'i«~'i6 be sma,together with the name and addressof the person who will be suppljinrthe merchandise or the service:

d. If employed, the name and andrees of the employer, together withcredentials establishing the exact re-lationship;,1 '" *

e. The length of time for which thelicense is desired;

f. If i vehicle Is to be unert, _ .•crlptlon of such vehicle, Its serial andlicense number, and proof that saidvehicle li insured In a minimum amountof IMO00.O5-S50.O00.00 for personal In-Jury and $5,000.00 for property damageliability.

g. The place where the RIWIS orproperty to be sold or offered fnrsale are manufactured or produced,where such goods or property arelocated at the time such application

d. "riie. person to •wnorn. said licensewas issued, his home and local ad-dress ;

e. The type of license Issued;t. The fee paid;X*. A photograph furnished by ths ap-

plicant:ft. Other remarks.Section 14. Monthly Report.n. The Township Clerk shall Incorpo-

rate as a part of hist monthly reportto the Township Committee the num-ber of applications made, the numberof licenses Issued, the number of eachlicense, end alt fees paid in to him forsaid Hems.

b. The Chief of Police shall makea monthly report to the Township Cierkof the number of Investigations madeby him, Including thereon the numberthat were returned "satisfactory" andthe number that were disapproved, andthe name and home" aridresft and, lo-cal business address of any licenseeconvicted of violating thin ordinance.

Section 15. IWocntlnn of Mcemr.a. Any lice-nse Issued under the pro-

visions of this ordinance may be re-oked by the Township Committee, af-

ter nntlce and hearing, for any of thefollowing:

1. Fraud, misrepresentation, or falsestatements contained in the applica-tion for the licenae:

2. Fraud, misrepresentation, or falsestatement by the license* In the course

inspected by prospective bidders dur-ing business hours. Bidders will belurnlBhed with a copy of the Specifica-tions, by the Engineer, uptDtlce.Bids must be made on standard

proposal forms in the manner desig-nated therein and required by theSpecifications; must be enclosed insealed envelopes hearing Ihe name andaddress of the bidder and the nameof the work on the outside: addressed1o the Board.of Chosen Freeholders ofthe County of Monmouth and must beaccompanied by the following:

1. A certificate, from a reputable in-surance company certifying to thefact that if the bidder Is BUCCCHB-ful, a surety band will be riledfor the performance ot the con-tract.

2. A certified check, drawn to theorder of the Monmouth CountyTreasurer, in an amount not lessthan 10% of ths amount bid.

and be delivered at ths place and onthe' hour above named. The standardproposal forms will be furnished uponapplication to the Engineer.

The right is reserved to reject any

Hall nlclpal Council ofy he Keansburg at a, re]

or all. bids it deemed to tha interestof the County so to do.

By order of the Board ol ChosenFreeholders of the County of Mon-mouth.

JOSEPH C IRWIN, rJirectorWILLIAM L. ULRICH. Clerk

1 " " 'April 21

ANNOTICE

ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTINGAND AMENDING THE "1985 RE-VISED ZONING ORDINANCE OpTHE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL'VAS AMENDED AND SUPPLE-MENTED .BE IT ORDAINED by the Township

Committee of the Township of Holm-del of the County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey that Article X ofthe "1965 Revised Zoning Ordinance ofthe Township of Holmdel" is supple-mented and amended as follows:

Section 1. ARTICLE X ADMINIS-TRATION' is hereby amended and sup-plemented to include additional lec-Inns under Division 10.3 Non-confornv

ANCE NO. 577NOTICE

Notice la hereby given that th«' fol-lowing ordinance was passed on Itssecond and final reading by the Mu-

" " " T the Borough of•gular meeting held

on Wednesday, April 19, 1S67 and af-ter a public hearing the same wasordered adopted and approved i ~comes effective alter publishedquired by law.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDI-NANCE NO. 560 ENTITLED "AN OR-DINANCE RELATING TO THE RE-PAIR CLOSING OR DEMOLITION OFUNSAFE OR DANGEROUS STRUC-TURES AND BUILDINGS UNFIT FORHUMAN HABITATION, ETC." ANDREPEALING ORDINANCES NQB. 525,

LEONARD 8. BELLEZZAMayor

.(test;Harvey Marion,

Borough Clerk .

HAVE <£C EVE? SEEN

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

'THAT'S M R N SPORT.N' PF

NER, FLO-WE'LL LEAVE

IT LIKE THAT THENSHALL WET

TO THE REUN.OM

MNCE.THEN?-UNLESS

WER MEET SOMEONE

/MORE ATTRACTIVE

IN THE AtEAMTlME

-HEH.'HEH.'

NOT&A&.KIO,

NOT BA,t>

A T A U -

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

X'M PLAUW1H& THE ANNUALCASTLE PICNIC 1&ttORR0W~.

THERt? EVEN AN OUTSIPCCHANGE OF J?ANf

IF WE MAKPTO .SHORE**

STEVE ROPER Ay SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

WORSE/ TOREOKAVRAD MEWSV) WAS THS FRENCHWHATDTOUDO J EXAM I HAD TO t^SS1 1 llliri| Ml iBi | —56E?

NO/ IMEANTOFfWDAJOB-TILL THE EWD OF

THE SCHOOL TERM***50POPS W0MTKWCWI

FOOLED THINGS UP/• • • UMLE5S-

RUNDER My

HAK-ANDA&O.UKWKSVWS6MNSMC

THE

April 21 (8.17

ORDINANCE NO. 67iNOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-lowing ordlnince was passed on itssecond and final reading by Ihe Mu-nlcips) C i l f th B

g yof the Borough ofregular meeting heldril ID 1IW7 d

nlcipal CouncilKeanshurg at a „on Wednesday, April 19, 1967 and aftera public hearing the same wasdered adopted and approved andcomes effective after published as re-quired by law.

An ORDINANCE TO REGULATEAND CONTROL, EXCAVATIONS OFSAND. GRAVEL, SOIL, CLAY ANDHUMUS IN THE BOROUGH OF

$14.2* KEANSBURO AND PRO1

ALTTES FOR TK~THEREOF.

LEONARD

VIDIING PEN-

Attest:HarvBy Marlon,

Borough ClericApril 21

BELLEZZAM

W.21

ng Uses as follow*:lfl.3.3 Any lot containing: one-famlly

located at the time such appIB filed, and the propoeed methoddelivery;

h. A photograph cr the applicanttaken within one yea r prior to thedate of the application, which phn-toBraph Rliall clearly show the heartand nhoulders of the applicant snri•hall be or a minimum BIZP nf twoI b d•hall b oInches by two IncheB, and

bl t lpor-

fby two IncheB, and p

tray a reasonably accurate likeneasthe, applicant:-

I. The finger prints of ihe appl!cant;

J. Three business referrnres locatedin the County of Monmouth, Btatp ofKew Jersey, or In lieu thereof surnother IVHItable evidence of charnclrrand busings responsibility of the ap-

f>l!cant that will enahlp an inveMtca-or lo propprly evaluate such charac-

ter and responsibility;k. A stutpment RH to whether HIP

applicant tian bo?n convlctrd nf anycrime, misdemeanor, dlsnrHprly per-sons statuip, nr Itie vinlaiion of anymunicipal orriinanrp, inppihpr witlUtemcnl reKardlnK tlie nature of

of conducting the licensed activity:3, Any violation of this ordinance;4, Conviction of any statute or ordi-

nance nf any municipality Involvingmoral turpitude;

n. Picking up or discharging passen-gers not licensed under this ordinancer allowing unlicensed persons to tidei vehicles owned or operated by acensee..8...Conducting the licensed buslnenni a.n unlawful manner or In such amnner that constitutes a. breach of

the peace, a nuisance, crto the health, safety or general wel-fare of the public.

b. Notice nf H hearing for revoca-tion of the license shall be given Inwriting. Such notice shall K»-I forth thespecific grounds of complaint, the timeand place of the hearing and shallbe sent by certified mail to the li-censee at this lflst kmwn home or lo-cal busings adrireiw at leant 7 daysprior to the date aet for the hearing,fir shall be served upon the llcppseepersonally at least 5 days prior to theria le net fnr hearing.

Section 16. Appeal.Any ppnsons BRgrlevrd by the act Inn

if the Chief of Police or of the Town-ihtp nprk in the denial of a licenseshall have the right to appeal to theTownahlri Commtttpe. Such appealKhali he taken by filing with the Town-ship Clerk within ten days nf (he date

" the action complained of a writ-ten notice flfttlnc forth fully theR minds for the appeal. Tht» TownshipClerk shall immediately forward a

, y of *nld nntlrr of appeal to theMayor nnri Township Committee. TheTownship nommitt*"1 shall set a timeand place for hpnrtnc Ihe nnppfl... which

ring date phall hp within 14

detached private dwelling existing asa non-conforming use as of January1, 1967, and not the subject of anyprior variance, shall be permitted toexpand such use without applicationfor a variance provided that all ofthe following conditions are met andsatisfied:

<1) such expansion does not exceed500 square feet measured within theexterior walls of all foundations;

(2) no part of such expansion shallbe within twenty feet of the rear prop,erty line of the lot;

(31 the height or such expansionshall not exceed the height of thatportion of the dwelling to which theexpansion Is attached:

(4) only one such expansion withouta variance shall be permitted on anyone lot;

(3> any such expansion need . notcomply with any percent*gen set bythis ordinance limiting the area cov-ered by all buildings on a lot;

<6t any such expansion, when com-pleted, shall not violate any setback orsideline requirement for the Zone Inwhich the dwelling Is located;

(71 If any such expansion, whencompleted, would violate any setbackor sideline requirement for the Zonein whlcn the dwelling is located, thenthe following must also tie compliedwith:

a, any such expansion must be to-"w«rd the rear property line only:

b. no part of such extension shallextend nearer the side propertyllne« than does the portion ofthp dwelling to which the expan-sion is being attached.

10,3.4 Any lot containing a one-familydetached private dwelling existing asa non-conforming use as of January1, 1D67, and not the subject nf anyprior variance, and which possessed noaccessory building as, of January 1.1967, shall he permitted to construct

VOTICEMONMOUTH COTJNTTSURROGATE'S COCRT

Xotlee, to Creditors ta PresentClaim* Agsfint Estate

ESTATE OF MARY E, NAUGHTON,DECEASED

Purtuant to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouth, this dsy made,on the application of the undersigned,Mary Kaughton Hackett and Loufae E.Naughton, Executrices of ths eetate ofthe " " -

'hich the Townshipwritten notlre nf

SEE TODAY'S

CLASSIFIED

AD SECTION/!

riatp uponreceives th

and nntlrc of such hearlnjt;hall rip given the applicant inm*» manner A* provided in Sec-

:lnn 1J> nf this orHlnanre (or notice ofTearing on r<*vneat!nn. The d^cMon ofthe Township Committee on such ap-peal Fhall he flnnl and cnnciusivf.

Rrrjlrtn 1". r*»nfllty.Any person violating nny of the pro-

visions nf this nn.lna.nne shall, uponconviction thereof, bp suhjerl tn a fine

it In fxroed S20n.no or tn Imprison-ment not to exceed fin day*, or both.

The provlp'lnnn nf thin ordinance arederiarM to \\f nevprnble, and If anyj=rrtinn. sentence, clause or phrase ofthin mrtlnnnee nhall for sny rrnnon beheld Invalid or unconstitutional, such

i Bhall not affect the validityrpmnlnfnjr section*, sentences,

, ,ni,n,.. or phrases or Ihfs ordinance,but they shall remain In effect. It be-nc the legislative intent that this or-

iald Mary E. Naughtnn, deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to present to the saidExecutrices their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.

Dated: March 30. I9S7MAHY NAUGHTON HACKETT.3.". Robin Road,Rumson, JJ. J.LOUISE E. NAUGHTON.Garden Road,Little Silver, N. J.Executrices

Messrs. Beekman * Porter,10 Broad Street,

Fed Bank, N. J.Attorneys

April 7, 14," 21, 28

NUBBIN

THAT'6 WWM"H6l*//HA*

KXALLf

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

acreejthat all nf imet

K thereon providedfollowing conditions are

fld(I) any such accessory building shall

not exceed .100 square feet measuredwithin the exterior walls of all founda-' ns;

2i any such accessory, building shallcomply with all dentgn, height, setbackand sideline requirements for the ZoneIn which the tot Is located;

(3t no part of nuch accessory build'Ing shall he within ten feet of the rearroperty line of the lot;141 only one such accessory building

pprmlttpdvariance;

on any one lot

gshall

intent thand not withstanding

Invalidity of any part.Suction irt- Effective I.»ir.This ordinance shall take effect af-

ler publication and pBBBnRe accordingto law.

PUBLIC NOTICE.Trie foregoing ordinance was Intro-

(lucfrt nnd passed fin first rfadlnK «ta meeting or the Township Committeeof the Township of Holmflel helri onApril 17. 1D67 and will be consideredfor final passage and adoption at ameeting of naid Township Committeeto be held Way IS. 1367 at TownshipHall Crawfords Comer Road, Holmdel.N. J. at which time and place all

desiring to be heard thereonwill be given lull opportunity.

EDWIN LIEBENOW, ^ Mayo

Attest; ~" /John P. Wadlngton

ClerkApril 21

(5i any such accessory hulldlng neednot comply with any percentages setby this ordinance limiting the areacovered by all huiMlngs on a lot

Section 2. ARTICLE X ADMINIS-TRATION is herpby amenrifd and sup-plemented to Include an aridltinna.1 sec-lion under Division 10.5 BoardJustment as follows:10.5.3 Each application mad* to theBoard of Adjustment shall he accom-pai.ted by a fee of $30, payable to theTownship of Holmdel. No etherfee shall be charged for an applica-tion. Any prior ordinances, Including;the amfnriatory ordinance finallyadoptpd snd approved by the Holm delTownship Committee on June 13, lBfi3,providing for a schedule cf fees forapplications, are hereby specifically re-pealed.

Section 3. This ordinance shall takeeffect Immediately upon final passagefind publication In accordance withthe laws nr the State or New Jersey.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was Intro-

duced snd passed on first reading ata meeting of the Township Committeeof the Township of HoirnH*! held onApril 17. 1967 and will be considered

Tired paying rent? Find thehome you've betn dreaming of j$n" p.In today'i'Classified Ads. j g ' f f

in * i.

finalmeeting .. __.to be held< Ms;

paaaageof iald

and adoption at „Towmhip Committee

to be held. May IS, 1987 at TownshipHall crawfords' Corner rtoad, Holm-del, N. J. at which time and placetU Derioni desiring to be h d th

, N. J. at$124 M tU Derioni de

nd placeto be heard there-. .rJlrinc to

on will be given full opportunity.EDWIN LIEBENOW

Mayor

» I GU&S TH*EXPLAINS - WHY TKEU WA4NO U T T E R FROM BONNIE.

SOMETHINGWRONG, KATE?

~ I WW60IM& TMUUfiH THE MAIL

THAT PILED UP WHILE. WE WEREWT THE REALTORS' CONVEKTION".AND I OPENED TOWV5 PAPER

AND-. .FOMD

fHE PHANTOM By LEE FAIK

WHAT ABOUT THEM

WHVDOESN'THt TAKEOf f HIS

MAT*

FRIEND MRWALKER?*flEASE SITPONU. WHATCAH1 DOFOR YOU

r<X mt'GHOST WttOWAlKG.

By WALT KELLY

P.T., POtot HAPPY 'cumB Ot

- , M A M .,.MaTAN© Wt1 CAN'T BUH

writ of execution in

Monday thet 10 o'clock,

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

M3U MEAN YOUH/VE THE POWERTO

OPEN THE HJOOOSOTESAND TUBN THE MKTBJ

BUCK INTO THE

iVWAOEXXJTEUJNS

ME THIS?

AND IF VOJ TELL MEVOUUVEME...IUCO

ANVTHINS IN NW •

7HDSE WATERS6XE5/

NOTICE

MOVMOUTH covyrrSURROGATK'B COURT

>otlre to Creditors t« PresentClaims Agsioit K U t

ESTATE OF ROBERT E. McDON-NELL. JH., DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of theCounty or Monmouth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned,Margaret A. McDonnell and RobertE. McDonnell, 3rd, Executors of theestate of the said Rotoert E. McDonnell,Jr. deceased, -notice Is herehy given to'he creditors of said deceased to pre-

to the said Executors their claimsunder oath within six months from thisdate.

Dated: April ]Oth, 1967MARGARET A. McDONNELLm Woodland Drive,Fair Haven, N. J.KOBERT E. MCDONNELL, 3rd89 Kingfisher Drive,Mid rile town, N. J.Executors

Messrs. Carton, Nary, Wittft Arvanltls,601 Grand Ave.,

Aibury Park, N.Attorneys

April 14, 21, 28, May 5MASTER'S SALE8DFERI0B COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION^tONMOVTH COUNTYDocket No. F II97*S

MARTIN WAFtSHAUER. etc. <t als,PlalMIHa vs: JOHN KERTEBZ andMARGARET J. KERTEBZ, el als,Defendants

By virtue nf ithe above suted action to ml directed,I shall expose for si . "due, at the Court Hnuie Inouch of Freehold,mouth, New Jersey. -22nd day of May. 1067A.M. Prevailing- Time.

All (he following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, sltuite, lylnc andbeing In the Borough of Btn, Brltht,County of Monmouth and State of New

BEGINNING at high water mark orthe Atlantic Ocean at a point distant22ft feet southerly from the northeast*crly corner of a lot known as Number138 on Map of the Monmouth Beachproperty, New Jeriey, surveyed anddrawn by If. ForsberiOtflce of the Clerk ofty, running (1) westerly and parallelwith the northerly side of said lot No.138 and along land belonging to WilliamJ. Hiker, ,12 chains + to South Shrews-bury Rlter: (S)said river 2O01 to .le! to the southerly side of lot Numher 134 on said Map and distant 2-Vhnrtherly therefrom; (3) easterly alongsaid line 12 chaln«+ ' -••- 'mark of the Atlantic Ocean; (4) North-erly along high water mark of saidOcean 200' to the place of Beginning.

Bald property more commonly knownand designated ai 1279 ocean Avenue,Sea Bright, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of tha Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Isthe sum of 111,673.48, together with thscosts of this ssle.

Dated April 13, 1M7RICHARD BURKS, ESq.

Special Uastsrxmls M. Drazln, Attorney

li, a . SO, May I

Mental Health UnitsCoherence Subject

MARLBORO — A discussion of' the importance of. the proposed

community mental health centerswill be the theme o f the fourthannual conference sponsored byjthe Monmouth County MentalHealth Association, the New Jer-sey Congress of Parents andTeachers,^ the Monmouth, Mid-dlesex, Ocean and Union Coun-.]ty Councils of Parents and Teach-ers and Marlboro State Hospital.

The conference will be Wednesday, May 3, from 9:30 a.m. to psychiatry will be moderator.2:30 p.m. in the auditorium ofthe state hospital.

An hour-long film, "The Bold of Parents and Teachers; Mrs.New Approach," which describes « - -the varied services in meeting!the needs of the mentally illand retarded and emphasizes theneed for co-ordinating them, willbe shown.

LabrecquePromoted

Greta L. Singer, executive dlrector of the Community ServiceCouncil of Monmouth County;Dr. Irving S. Feldman, admin.istrative and psychological direc-tor, Ocean County Mental HealthClinic, and Benjamin S, Etttager,executive director of the UnionCounty Mental Health Associa-tion.

A question and answer periodwill follow the panel discussion.

The conference will be followedby a tour of the hospital, includ-ing the children's unit

Community organizations havebeen urged to send representa-tives to the meeting, which isopen to the public. Those attend-ing are requested to bring lunch|Tea and coffee will be served.

Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, RedBank, heads the committee Incharge. Committee members in-clude: Mrs. Thomas Frostlck,Brlelle; Mrs, George Gillam, Bel-ford ; Mrs. George Luke, Frank-lin Park; Mrs. Julius Perimutter,Toms River; Mrs. Ernest Wexler,Beach Haven; Mrs. GerhardWalsh, Garwood; Mrs. Ir« Kttt, sdirmV'nVHillside; Mrs. Sigmund Mel, l u l

Henry F. Labrecque Jr.

GOLDSBORO, N.C.-Henry F.Labrecque Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Labrecque Sr. of 131 Pros-pect Ave., Red Bank, N.J., hasbeen promoted to captain, in theAir Force.

Captain Labrecque Is stationedat Seymour Johnson AFB, here.He is assigned to the 4th Tacti-cal Fighter Wing, EngineeringSquadron. He became a reg-istered professional engineer lastJanuary.

He is a 1958 graduate of RedBank Catholic High School anda 1962 graduate of Newark Col-lege of Engineering.

Capt. Labrecque lives here withhis wife, the former Miss Effie L.Lancaster of this place, and theirdaughter, DeAnne Labrecque.

Business TalksSet at College

'RST LONG BRANCH -Members of the Business Admin-istration department at Monmouth College will speak at theMonmouth College Small Busincsj Development Institute nextfall.

The program, sponsored bythe Small Business DevelopmentCenter of Asbury Park, Isdesigned to provide business ed-ucation and management train-'inft for small businessmen.

The seven-session institute will president.begin Sept. 6 and run , eachWednesday until Oct. 18. All ses-siqns will be held from 7:30 p.m.to 10 p.m. in the college's sciencebuilding. Tickets are $25 for theseries.

. PLAN RABIES CLINICLITTLE SILVER - President

Walter Ingram of the Board ofHealth has announced a rabiesclinic to be held tomorrow, 11a.m. to 1 p.m., in the fire house.Dogs at least six months old, inlOrange High School and attendedgood health and accompanied byjUpsala College. East Orange.a responsible person will be givenfree shots.

A pane! of state and county of-ficials will discuss the film andproposed community health cen-ters.

Panelists will be AssemblymanJoseph Maraziti of Morris Coun-ty; George Otolowski of the Mid-dlesex County Board of Free-holders; Dr. V. Terrell Davis ofthe Division of Mental Healthand Hospitals, Dr. Michael R.Simon, assistant medical directorof Marlboro Hospital's division of

The resource panel will include |Mrs. George Luke, N. J. Congress

Mandatory tests of prospectivenewlyweds to show If they areikely to have defective babies is

urged by a well-known pediatri-ian.Dr. David B. Shurtleff, .re-

searcher in pediatrics and medi-cal director of the March ofDimes Birth Defect! Center atthe University of

Linden; and Rev. Ttomai Me-Naily and Dr. Simon of the itatehospital.

PersonnelPost GoesTo Levinos

•ays:"If we don't establish these'

tests—and I am talking aboutmandatory tests—we're only kid-ding ourselves when we talk•bout our 'enlightened society.' "j

cut pediatrician in his mid-Ms,believes it outrageous that vir-tually the only medical test re-quired for a marriage license in46 of the 50 states is the Was-sermann or some comparable «me each receive a family pedi.

Joseph M. Levinos

ASBURY PARK — Joseph M.Levinos has been named person-nel manager for the SteinbachCompany by Michael A. Slovak,!

Mr, Levinos was Steinbach'*{credit manager the past fouryears.

Before Joining Steinbach, Mr.Levinos was manager of theEasy Charge Department forCentral Jersey Bank and TrustCompany, manager of ColumbiaFinance Company and assistant!manager of Beneficial' FinanceCompany.

He is a graduate of East

Mr. and Mrs. Levinos and theirtwo children live in Neptune.

G6

!T READY.ETSEI

RAGDOD

17,SOMETHING ••":..

SPECTACULARIN TODAY'S

DAILY REGISTERCLASSIFIED AD PA$ES

DON'T MISS IT!

Owners, Taxpayers GroupRaps Cemetery Proposal

HEAVY DRINKER — Stan, a horse used in an alcohol research project at RutgersUniversity, gets a comforting pat from Dr. David Lester, professor of biochemistry atthe university's Center of Alcohol Studies. Research assistant Jan* Atkinson helpskeep Stan on the scale which recorded his weight before he took part in an •xperi-ment which proved that a (horse is more susceptible to drunkenness than humans.

Doctor Wants Tests Mandatorymentally retarded or suffer frominborn errors rpf metabolism, in-cluding such a'^devastating dis-order as PKU (phenylketonuria).We must also, before marriage,be on the lookout in family pedi-grees for such disorders of thecentral' nervous system as openspine and water on the brain."

What Dr. Shurtleff vigorously

ta now medically and scientificallyfeasible, is a system of pre-marital "work-ups" that wouldconsist of these steps:

If they decide to marry, theyoung couple would be requiredfirst to apply to any hospital or

Dr. Shurtleff. a forceful, crew-|ra^ icl li""Snter^Wch" hasgenetic-counseling and computerfacilities.

. There, bringing with them allavailable records, they would In

test, for syphilis. (In Maryland,Minnesota, Nevada and SouthCarolina, no blood tests ire re-quired,)

Aside from the fact that theWassermann check-up is not in-fallible, Dr. Shurtleff points outthat mankind today is morallyobligated to ask from prospec-tive marriage partners a greatdell more information.

The doctor is talking in termsof family pedigrees, metabolicstudies, chromosome analysesand any other laboratory proce-ldures that might disclose, inprospective fathers and mothers,hidden physical and -mentaltraits likely to cause the birth of Jdetective Infants.

"We Americans say we are asensible, realistic people. It thisis true, we cannot justify pro-creating, year after year, tensof thousands of babies who are

gree detailing dates of births anddeaths as many generations backas possible, and listing birth de-fects among their forebears as

Named Vice PresidentNEW YORK - William R.

Hinohman Jr., 29 Judith Rd., Lit-]tie Silver, N. J., has been nameda vice president of the ChaseManhattan Bank.

WUIUm R. Hinchman Jr.

Mr. Hinchman attended Cor-nell University and graduated{from Rutgers University In 1958,when he joined the banking firm.In 1962 he was named assistanttreasurer and became a secondvice president in 1964.

He was named a division ex.ecutive in 1965. His new post isin the Credit and Loan Standardsdepartment

i

VaccinationOf HorsesIs Urged

TRENTON - Vaccination ofhorses to protect them againsteastern encephalitis should becompleted by June 1 to get bestresults.

The reminder to farmers andother horse owners comes fromDr. Edwin L. Brower, directorof the Division of Animal Indus-try, New Jersey Department efAgriculture. Arrangement forvaccination should be made withthe local' veterinarian.

Two injections, administeredseven to 10 days apart; give oneyear of. immunity against the of-ten fatal disease. :

Dr. Brower said pheasant own-ers 'should'abb ; complete. preVentive. treatment of thtlir iflocksby June 1. ,

what ha Is

well as any other indications olInherited physical and mentalconditions.

Next step: They would under-;o chromosome analyses and

metabolic tests which might dis-close that either or both are car-riers of recessive genes whichcould combine to produce babieswith defects. These tests merely.I involve giving a blood sample.

Next move: The facts in the!pedigrees and .laboratory testsrelevant to the possibility of be-coming the parents of defectiveinfants are transferred to com-puter punch cards or tapes.

Fourth stage: The informationis fed into the computer. In amatter of seconds, they (and so-ciety) will be given a vitally im-portant and indisputable predic-tion of the odds concerning thehealth of their future children.

At the genetic-counseling of-fice, the staff makes very cer-tain that, If mere are any un-favorable odds, the young manand woman fully understandtheir future significance. If, onthe other hand, the outlook seemfavorable, the geneticists will tellour young couple so and wavethem on to the marriage licensbureau.

"At twarns, "please note that I am

Michael R. fettled

Named DirectorEATONTOWN - Michael R.

Lettieri, 390 River Rd., Fair Ha-ven, has been elected director ofRegion II, American Society of|Tool and Manufacturing Engi-neers.

Mr. Lettieri, chief Industrialengineer at Bendix' ElectricPower Division, is a past chair-man of the Monmouth Chapter ofthe society end chairman of itsnational constitution and by-lawscommittee.

He has been with Bendix since1934 and was instrumental in or-ganizing the Electric Power Di-vision when Bendix moved intoMonmouth County in 1941.

To Hold ReunionMtDDLETOWN — The five-

year reunion of 1962 graduates ofMiddletown Township HighSchool will be held June 10 inthe Mountatn Inn, Atlantic High-lands. Reservations are. current-ly being accepted. Payment mustaccompany reservations in theform of check or money orderby April 30.

For further information writeClass of '62, Box 314, Middle-town.

LINCROFT — The Home Own-ers & Taxpayers Association ofLincroft has gone on record op-posing the proposed cemeterynear Everett Rd.

A spokesman for residents nearthe 75-acre cemetery site, Rich-ard Connerty of Greentree Ter.,told members of the associationmat the public cemetery is notn keeping with the general wel-are of the community. He Indi-

cated that homeowners look uponthe proposal as "strictly a busi-.ess venture in a prime residen-

tial area." The section is zonedR-45 in the township master planand requires a minimum of oneicre for homes.Mr. Connerty contended the

Board of Health should not haveapproved the permit as "all re-quirements under the state stat-ute have not been met." He alsoitated that many residents have

been frustrated in attempts toibtain facts on the cemetery

plans, provisions for drain-age, etc.

In February, the BoardHealth issued a permit to Fred-erick Hall. Mm. Carol Hall, wifeof the applicant and chairman ofthe local health group abstainedcom voting.The board of health refused to

hold further hearings on the mat-IIIter. .The Township Committee 111later voted to hold a public meet- I Iing on May 2, at i p.m. I I

President of the Lincroft home-IIIowners group, Gerald F. H e a g - l l lney, assured Mr. Connerty that I "

"At ftls point," Dr. Shurtleff

not saying that this couple shouldbe forbidden marriage it theirgenetic and other prospects areunfavorable. But two things I dofeel are vital.

"One, I want, this- couple toknow the unpromising odds, ifthese exist. Then, with their eyesopen, they can decide to forgetthe whole thing, or marry andtake their chances of having de-fective infants. They could alsoelect to adopt children.

"Two, I want the unfavorabligenetic or other prospectsany given couple intending mar-riage to be a matter of recordfor the protection of the com-munity, If i f s on the record, wehave been warned. It should thebe possible for us to treat someof these defective babies muchearlier and perhaps save themfrom mental retardation or eveideath.

"As it is now, most of these infants are not seen by doctors until they are age 2 or older. B;that time, we're often too lateAnd if death doesn't intervene,you have an intolerable situationwhere the community must spendhuge sums of money in institu-tional care which could havebeen avoided.

"Let me say this: We Amerlcans have enough wealth now tiprovide this type of protectioifor the community. The protection should start before marriage. We certainly cannot affordthe current rate of 250,000 infantsborn every year in this countrywith significant birth defects."

Some doctors, going furthethan Dr. Shurtleff, have discuss©ft ban on marriages of couplewith a poor genetic or othe:medical outlook. The chief diffi-culty, aside from legislative ones,they say, is that the courts woulcbecome ensnarled with endles:ligltation charging Invasion of in

'dividual rights.

the organization is in sympathy'with the affected residents.

Mr. Heagney stated 'that town-!ship officials generally havebeen understanding of past prob-lems of Lincroft residents whenthe people had made an effort topresent all the facts. He stressedthat goals of safety, health, rec-reation, and improved appear-ance of business areas of thetown were equally important inthe minds of most homeowners.

Friday, April 21,1967—33

Get Delegation TrophyRAJUTAN TOWNSHIP - The

local hiffr Mhooi delegationwhich represented Czechoslo-vakia in the sixth annual ModelUnited Nations, sponsored by theMonmouth College StudentsGovernment Association, won the"best delegation trophy.

One of its delegates, MaryLynn Welch, was awarded thebest delegate trophy. Studentsfrom 21 high schools made upthe 49 delegations representedat the Model UN.

Ahrah Constantly

College NamesTeaching Aide

WEST LONG BRANCH — Al-vah Constantine of Mantolokinghas been appointed an assistantprofessor of teacher education atMonmouth College.

Mr. Constantine, who is prin-cipal and supervisor of the WestDover School, Toms River, willJoin the faculty on July I.

He hotdi a bachelors degreefrom Glassboro State College anda masters degree from RutgersiUniversity. He is working on hisdoctorate at Rutgers.

Library HasDrive ForMembers

MIDDLETOWN - Elwood Bax-ter is heading this week's mem-bership drive for the OceanportPublic Library Association.

Named to assist the chairmanare S. Thomas Gaglianb, Ralph[Wheelock, Mrs. Fred Belcuore,Miss Marjorie Dreisbach andMrs. Julia Throckmorton.

The week's program Is also de-signed to stimulate communityinterest in the use of the li-brary's facilities.

Library trustees are Mayor Ed-ward C. Wilson, Mrs. George A.Leach, Mrs. Marvin Odom and,Mrs. Jean Sebring.

LOVELACE FAMILY comes to Lov.joy'i offices at 443Broad St., Shrewsbury, for personalized college counsel-ing. Seated, left to right, are Houston M. Lovelace Jr.and hit daughter, Jeanstte Marie Lov»lac», of Middle-town, who are being interviewed by Carl Metzger,admiitioris r«pr»i«nfativ«' of Hiram Scott College, inScottsbluff, Neb.

JCPL BorrowingPlan Is Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) i - TheSecurities and Exchange Com-mission has authorired Jersey,Central Power & Light Co., Mor-ristown, N.J., to' borrow up to$30.9 million through next March31.

The money.will be used tofinance the firm's business, in-cluding construction spendingand repayment of other short-term loans.

The commission also saidWednesday that Louisiana Pow-er & Light Co. is seeking au-thority to borrow up to $17 million from Chase ManhattanBank, IJew York, to finance itso her corporate uses.

Die SEC fixed May 11 as thedeadline to request a hearing onth« plan.

Hadassah to VoteENGLISHTOWN — The En-

glishtown Chapter of Hadassahwill vote on the following slateoE officers at its election May 16:Mrs. Murray J. Nodelman, forrecording secretary, and incum-bents Mrs. Abe Cohen, presi-dent; Mrs. Oscar Bloom, firstvice president; Mrs. A b e Bar-shop, second vice president; Mrs.Sam Gelber, financial secretary;Mrs. Percy Bloom, treasurer, andMrs, Milton Berge, correspond-ing secretary.

A linen shower will be heldMay 16 when donations will berequested to purchase hospitalsupplies for the Hadassah Medi-cal Center in Israel. Mrs. ArthurClelman is chairman. ,

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