Seven CoiiAty Students Named Merit ScholarsSEE STORY BELOW

Gearing, CoolClearing and coaler todayand tonight. Sunny and mildforecast tomorrow.

(Set DeUiln, Pige 3),

THEDMLY7 Red Bank, Freehold

Long Branch 7FINAL

EDITIONMonmouih County's Home Newspaper tor 90 Years

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VOL. 91, NO. 216

Nixon to College Heads:Stand Up to ViolenceWASHINGTON (AP) -

President Nixon, after amonth of silence on mount-ing campus disorders, sayscollege administrations must"have the backbone to standup" against student violence"if free education is to sur-vive in the United States."

In a speech yesterday tothe 67th annual meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce,

Four SeekPresidencyIn France

PARIS (AP) -Fou rve t -eran politicians were flirtingwith the French presidencytoday, and more may be inthe offing. -

President Charles deGaulle's former premier,Georges Pompidou, staked hisclaim as heir-aparent yester-day, announcing he was acandidate.

Shortly after, SocialistGaston Defferre renewed hissearch for a third force be-tween Gaullism and Com-munism and sought hisparty's endorsement to run.And the communists, rebuffedin an atempt to form a coali-tion with the Socialists, pre-pared the nomination of Sen.Jacques Dudes, a party work-horse.

On the extreme right,Georges Bidault, the wartimeResistance leader who laterturned against" De Gaulleover Algeria, declared hisavailability.

De Gaulle was in seclusionat his home in Cotombey-Iies-Deux - Eglises. Gaullistleaders said hft.would remainsilent until a new presidenthas been selected and wouldneither support nor repudiatePompidou's candidacy.

the President said those whorun America's colleges anduniversities "must recognizethat there can be no compro-mise with lawlessness and nosurrender to force."

Nixon's strong statementwas unexpected. The speechto the business group hadbeen billed as only ''informalremarks."

Only twice since taking of-fice had there been any pre-vious Nixon pronouncementson the tide of student dis-orders that have swept thenation's campuses, includingsuch prestigious schools asHarvard and Cornell Univer-sities.

The White House Feb. 24made public a letter in whichNixon praised a "get-tough"policy announced by TheRev. Theodore M. Hesburgh,president of Notre Dame Uni-versity. Hesburgh pledgedprompt expulsion of studentswho disrupt the operation ofthe university.

On March 22, the Presidentissued a statement warningof "cultural calamity" if vio-lent demonstrations persisted.He said the educational com-munity — not the federalgovernment — must copewith the problem.

Nixon spoke yesterday with

much the same tone as in theMarch statement, but withconsiderably more forcefullanguage which brought re-peated applause from theaudience.

While praising the youngergeneration and saying that"We do not want governmentcontrol of our great educa-tional institutions," Nixonsaid.

"When we find situations innumbers of colleges and uni-versities which reach thepoint where students in thename of dissent and in thename of change terrorizeother students and facultymembers, when they rifle

TIME FOR HAPPINESS — President Nixon und Dub Ellington break into laugh-ter on the stage in fhe East Room of the White House last night during Elling-ton's 70th birthday party. Nixon gave him the Presidential Medal of Freedom,the nation's highest civilian award. Ellington's father once worked as a part-time butler at the White House. • IAP Wirephoto)

files, when they engage inviolence, when they carryguns and knives in the class-rooms, then I say it is timefor faculties, boards of trus-tees and school administrat-ors to {have the backbone tostand up" against this kind ofsituation."

He declared th<j$ the situa-tion at this time required astatement from the Presi-dent.

Statement Required" . . . I think all of those

who have a responsibility forproviding educational leader-ship must recognize thatthere can be no compromisewith lawlessness and no sur-render to force if free educa-tion is to survive in theUnited States of America,"Nixon said.

Asserting that students to-day are the best educatedever, and more deeply moti-vated, Nixon said, "We maynot agree with them, but theydo care."

He said dissent can be avery healthful force.

"I think that young people,students, are correct in ask-ing that (hey have a voice;a voice in determining whatthe courses should be, a voicein determining what the rulesshould be," Nixon said. "Butthen I say that while theyshould have a voice, underno circumstances should theybe given control of the col-leges and universities."

Nixon summarized what hedescribed as opinions "thatare my own" and subject tochallenge.

"So our answer here is notto deny the voice," he said."We must listen, and certain-ly where that voice expressesviews that ought to be im-plemented, we should im-plement them. But on theother hand, remember that itis the responsibility of facul-ties, boards of trustees toprovide the leadershipeducational institutions.'

TUG OF WAR — Student demonstrators and campus police at Tulane Uni.versify, New Orleans, stage tug of war over a student who was being carriedaway from an anti-ROTC sit-in yesterday. IAP Wirephoto)

Students Disarmed,Seized in Carolina

for

7 in County Get Merit ScholarshipsEVANSTON, 111. - Seven

Monmouth County studentswere honored yesterday forexceptional intellectual abil-ity and academic accomplish-ment. They were among the3,000 of the nation's ablesthigh school seniors namedwinners of the coveted MeritScholarships.

One of the scholarship win-ners, Eric J. Klieber, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Klieber,132 South St., Red Bank, com-pleted The MercersburgAcademy (Pa.) in three yearsand is now finishing his firstyear at the University of Chi-cago, where he is majoringin mathematics.

The other Merit Scholar-ship winners are: Miss JudithM. Bennett, daughter of Brig.Gen. and Mrs. John C. Ben-nett of Ft. Waliiwright, Alas-ka, who is living with hergrandparents, Dr. and Mrs.Robert A. MacKenzie, 219Buttermere Ave., Interlaken,and attents The RanneySchool; Miss Leslie J. Feath-ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Feathers, 5 ArdmorePlace, Holmdel, a Red BankHigh School student; Harry

,D. Harper, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Harper, GeorgiaSchool House Road, Freehold,a Howell High School stu-dent; Dean A. Herington, sonof Mr. and Mrs. NormanHerington, 90 Poplar Ave.,West Long Branch, a ShoreRegional High School student;and Edmund G: Kardauskas,son of Mr. and Mrs. KdmundKardauskas, 185 PriscillaDrive, Lincrofl, and GregoryS. Uehrin, son of Mr. anilMrs. George C. Uehrin, 21

Eton Place, Eatontown, bothstudents at Christian BrothersAcademy, Lincroft.

From 15,000 FinalistsThey were chosen from

among 15,000 finalists in the1968-69 Merit program by acommittee of skilled evalu-ators. The scholarship win-ners scored in about the up-per half of one per cent ofgraduating seniors in NewJersey on the National Merit

Scholarship Qualifying Test,confirmed this performanceon a second test, and re-ceived the endorsement oftheir schools.

Dean A. Herington and EricJ. Klieber are among 1,000winners of the "NationalMerit $1,000 Scholarships," aone • time, non - renewableaward initiated by the MeritScholarship Corg, last year.

The five other winners are

among the 2,000 studentsawarded four-year MeritScholarships, providing be-tween $400 and $6,000 each,depending upon individualneed. The scholarships areunderwritten by a variety ofbusiness and industrial corpo-rations, colleges, foundations,p r o f e s s i o n al associa-tions, trusts and individuals.

Judith Bennett is on theyearbook staff and a member

Battle Against Power TowersWill Continue, MPSCC Vows

Uniform SaleNow in progress. Shirley

Shop, Broad St., Red Bank.(Adv.)

SHREWSBURY - TheMunicipal Public Services Co-ordinating Committee, withunanimous backing of the 40people who attended its meet-ing last night, voted to con-tinue its fight against the hightension towers Jersey Cen-tral Power & Light Co. isbuilding.

Shrewsbury CouncilmanRobert Neff, that borough'srepresentative on the MPSCC,summed up the committee'sposition saying, "The questionis whether the power com-pany will be allowed to con-struct a hazard in these com-munities without the permis-sion of the Public UtilitiesCommission and whether thePUC will grant its permis-sion."

Shrewsbury was the firsl oftho towns affected to comeout against the 150-foot tow-ers and residents of the bor-ough, meeting informallywhile the MPSCC 'memberswent into a conference ses-sion, laid plans to organize

a protest at the PUC hear-ing on May 6.

Councilman Mrs. EmiliaSiciliano, leading the citizenopposition to the towers, saidshe and several other resi-dents would try to organize

Robert C. Nc«

a group to charter a bus toattend the meeting.

Mrs. Siciliano declared,"I'm more than willing to dothe leg work and organize agroup to go up and voice ouropinions. When I first got in-terested in politics I learnedcitizens ,can fight city halland win."

s Earlier committee memberFranklin Ingram, Oceanport,had told the audience, "Thenumber of people attendingthe hearing can have a ter-rific effect on its outcome."

Milton Mausncr, MPSCCattorney, agreed. "Peopleshould let their concern beknown to the PUC," he said."I think If people really thinkthis is really harming them,they should stand up and saysomething about it. at thehearing."

Going to HearingHoard of Education mem-

ber .lames A. Fitzgerald saidseveral members of the boardwill attend Ihc hearing, and(See l*ni5SS, I'g. 3, Col. 8)

By ASSOCIATED PRESSArmed Negro protesters

at Voorhees College in Den-mark, S.C., were arrested af-ter they laid down their weap-ons and walked from thetwo buildings they had seized.

Sit-ins and strikes continueat several campuses aroundthe nation as President Nix-on called on colleges not to"surrender to force" on theircampuses.

Two. hundred NationalGuardsmen and 40 statetroopers moved on to the pre-dominantly Negro Voorheescampus yesterday after Gov.Robert McNair declared astate of emergency. They ar-rested 25 persons, includingat least four nonstudents, whohad seized the administrationbuilding and adjoining sciencebuilding Monday.

Led by faculty membersB. J. Dingle and CharlesRamsey, the 19 men and sixwomen walked out of the ad-ministration building, pastarmed Guardsmen and anarmored personnel carrierbefore being taken into cus-tody.

Troops Jeered"Get your racist troops

back!" Dingle shouted atguard officers.

Two hours before troopsmoved in, President John F.Potts said negotiations hadtaken an encouraging turn,"and I think this can be set-tled without force." J. P.Strom, South Carolina's toplaw enforcement officer, saidhe had to arrest lawbreakersand added that Potts hadsought help Monday in a let-ter to the governor.

The protesters were takento Bamberg County jail andcharged with rjot and unlaw-ful assembly. They were thentransferred to the state peni-tentiary in Columbia for ar-raignment. Bond was set at$3,500 for one man, $2,500 for18 men, and $1,500 for the sixwomen.

•iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiaiiiH

The Inside StoryCandid photo of (he Cotillion _ ;Page 18Feature on aspiring ballerina Page 19Celtics, Canadlens win In playoffs Page 24Complete schoolboy sports coverage Pages 24-25Red Bank defeats Long Branch, 3-0 Page 25Ladles turn to linkmanship Page 25

Police said seven rifles,three shotguns, a pistol, twoknives and some ammunitionwere found in the buildingseized to press 11 demands,including a black studies pro-gram and placing Negroes incharge of each academic de-partment.

The protesters also de-manded passing grades for allstudents who had flunked acourse under a white profes-sor.

Potts closed the campus atnoon yesterday. He said itwould reopen as soon as or-der was restored.

Students at the Universityof Rochester pledged to presstheir boycott today, after the

school reported 50 per centabsenteeism Tuesday.

Students are demandingthe school, in Rochester,N.Y., sever relations with theCenter for Naval Analysis, inRosslyn, Va. The 8,500-stu-

. dent school has a $440,000government contract with thecenter.

The boycott began afterstudents, in a referendumMonday, overwhelmingly vot-ed to cut ties with the center.School officials said the ab-sentee rate at this time ofyear is usually high.

At other campuses:Hanover, N.H. — About

125 students opposed to the(STUDENTS, Pg. 3, Col. 4)

Katchen Dead;Noted Pianist

«f the drama club at theItanney School, She previ-ously attended school inNorth Carolina, where shewas a member of the Nation-al Honor Society. She won ascholarship sponsored by theV. S. Army Central WelfareFund, and plans to major inhistory at Mount Holyoke Col-lege.

She Ranks FourthLeslie J. Feathers, who

ranked fourth in her RedBank High School class at theend of last year, is a memberof the German, Latin andBible Clubs, on the staffs ofthe literary magazine and theyearbook, and was in thecasts of the junior and seniorshows.

She is a member of theNational Honor Society, and(See SEVEN, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

Astro Guide 30Amusements 31Births 2Jim Bishop 6Bridge 30Classified 26-29Comics ...30Crossword Puzzle 30MltorialsllorlilnrkStock MarketObituariesSylvia Porter .Sports

(i(i

10i<;

. 2 1 , 25

Successful Investing 10Television 31Women's News 18-20Movie Timetable 31Innocent Bystander 25

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office _ 7410010Classified Ads 741-(i900Home Delivery 741-0O10Mlddlctown Bureau ..C71-2250Freehold Bureau 4(12-2121Long Branch Bureau 222(1010Sports Department ..7410017

PARIS - Julius Katchen,internationally acclaimedAmerican concert pianist whospecialized in the work ofBrahms and pioneered, in thefield of long play records,died of cancer yesterday inhis home here.

He was 42 years old andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J.Katchen, of 384 HighlandAve., Elberon, N.J.

Mr. Katchen, who hadmade Paris his home since1945, was to have appearedat the Carlton Theater, RedBank, N.J., next February inthe 1969-70 concert series ofthe Monmouth Arts Founda-tion.

A child prodigy, he madea spectacular professional de-but at the age of 11, perform-ing Mozart's R Minor PianoConcerto with the Philadel-phia Orchestra under EugeneOrmandy. He was the young-est artist ever to appear at aregular concert of that or-chestra, and made his NewYork debut one month later,again playing the Mozart DMinor, with the New YorkPhilharmonic under Sir JohnBarbiroili.

Born in Long BranchJulius Katchen was born in

Long Branch Aug. 15, 1926,into a family of musicians.His grandmother, RosalieSvet, was a concert pianistand Rave him his first pianolessons when he was' fiveyears old. His grandfather,Mandell Svet, was a teacherof violin and composition inNewark tor many years andhad been a professor at theMoscow Conservatory. Hismot tier was once a concertpianist,'and his father, an at-torney and acting Long __Branch Municipal CourtJIKI^C, is an amateur violin- <ist.

Julius Katchen

Times critic, Howard Taub-man reported: "He wore thetraditional prodigy costume,a low-necked white shirt,knee-length trousers andblack shoes and socks. As hewaited for his cue, he rubbedhis hands on his knees andseemed eager to get on withhis work. His fingers werefleet, assured and accurate.One could scarcely ask iormore in a boy of 11,"

For the next three years,young Katchen appearedregularly in concerts withmajor American symphonyorchestras, including the Phil-adelphia Orchestra, the Chi-cago Symphony, the IJ'etroitSymphony and the New YorkPhilharmonic. Tlu'n at theafjr of 14, he lefi die concert(KATCHKN, I'g. 3, Col. ;i)

Rod Hank. Kreo ,-mti rabies! vaccination April 30th, 7:30

In 8:3(1 p.m. Hook and LadderWhen he made his debut at Fire House Mechanic St "

the age of 11, the New York (Adv.)

Clirfew Is Ordered,Linden Calms Down

-THL DAILY RF.GlSTKH. 1-iLD BANK • .MIDDLCTOttN, \ . J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1%9-

Asks RepublicansRededicate Selves

l.IXDKN (AD — A S p.m.(o 5 a.m. curfew and heavilyarmed polico patrols brouphtnrrior in this industrial citylast night after two days ofdashes between White andNc-uro leen-apers had swelledarrcsls to 21.

Fourteen persons were ar-rested yesterday afternoonand seven previously.

The curfew was tightly en-forced, lint only one incidentwas reported aficr it began.A firebomb was thrown froma car at a paint store in theNegro section of town. Thefire was quickly extin-guished.

Patrols of helmeted police,some from neighboring townsand most armed with shot-guns, were concentrated inthe city's Negro area whichborders Roselle. St. George'sAve. was deserted after 9p.m. on the Undcn side, butacross the street in Roselle,some clusters of Negroyouths shouted profanitiesand catcalls at police.

Leniency ShownWhite pedestrians were

seen on the city's main thor-oughfare, Wood Ave., afterthe curfew, and AssistantCity Attorney Richard Ko-chanski said, "We are not ar-resting anyone merely be-cause they are on thestreets."

He said gas stations, liquorstores and taverns were "ad-vised of the situation" but

not ordered to close. How-ever, most bars and liquorstores in the Negro area onthe north side of the citywere closed. They remainedopen in most of the predomi-nantly white areas.

Cily officials, clergymenand Negro community lead-ers met late last night toseek ways to restore calm,but the president of the lo-cal NAACP chapter, RalphDill, said he was pessimisticabout the talks.

Dill said the NAACF wasdemanding that Mayor JohnGregorto relinquish his con-

FreeholderIs IndictedIn Ocean

TOMS IlIVER (AP) -Howard Lambertson, anOcean County freeholder, hasbeen indicted by the OceanCounty grand Jury on acharge of violating the stateconflict of Interest law forpublic officials, it was dis-closed yesterday.

The grand Jury handeddown the indictment Mondaybut It was Impounded over-nlgJit.

Lambertson was released inhis own recognizance. Thecharge against him is a mis-demeanor.

The WeatherBecoming partly cloudy thisafternoon, high 55-60 in northand on immediate coast, 6Q-65 south. Clearing and coolertonight with chance of scat-tered frost, low in mid 30snorthwest to mid 40s alongensst. Mostly sunny and mildtomorrow, high In 60s. Fri-day's outlook fair with littletemperature change.In Elberon, yesterday's highswas 67 degrees and the lowwas 57. It was 58 at 6 p.m.The overnight low was 49 andthe temperature at 7 thismorning was 50. There wasa .01-inch rainfall.

MARINECape May to Block Island:Mostly cloudy today, north-east to north winds 10-15knots today, tonight and to-morrow. Clearing tonight andfair Thursday. Visibility fivemiles or better.

TIDESSandy Hotk

TODAY — High 7:30 p.m.and low 1:12 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 7:54a.m. and 8:12 p.m. and low1:54 a.m. and 2 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

Tax Rate DecreasesIn 8 Municipalities

FREEHOLD — Taxpayers In eight county municipalitieswill be paying less taxes than they did last year, Indicatesthe 1969 tax rate schedule released yesterday by the countyTax Board.

Having the greatest decrease is Monmoutn Beach wherethe rale went from $49822 to $3.5579, a reduction of aboutjl 40 per $100 valuation.

Olhers are Asbury Park which is down 14 cents; Eaton-town, down 82 cents; Hazlet, down 65 cents; Ocean Town-ship, down 68 cents; Red Bank, down 6 cents; Sea Bright,down 67 cents and Spring Lake Heights, down 50 cents.

Municipalities with significant tax rate increases areMatawan Township which is up 94 cents; Freehold Town-ship, up 85 cents and Manalapan Township, up 75 cents.

Having Uie lowest tax rate again is Avon with $2.67and having the highest, is again Shrewsbury Township with$17.3470.

The tax rate schedule for the county a 53 municipalitiesis:

Municipality WOAllenhurst - - •$ 3.35Allentown - - 5.10Asbury Park 4.75Atiantic Highlands 3.63Avon - - .-....-. 2.58Bclmar'ZllI 3.49Bradley Beach - 4.91Brielle - 4.J1Colts Neck - 2.93Deal 4-11Eatontown 2.69Englishtown 8.12Fair Haven - 5.45Farmlngdale 4.84Freehold 4.44Freehold Township ..: 4.83Hazlet Township 4.49Highlands 5.71Howell Township 4.71Interlakcn - 3.53Keansburg '. 5.24Keyport 4.89Little Silver 3.49Loch Arbour 6.85Long Branch 5.22Manalapan Township : 4.68Manasquan •• •• •'• 3.S8Marlboro Township .; 4.08Matawan 4.36Matawan Township L 5.32Middletown Township 4.35Millstone 4.84Monmouth Beach 3.56Neptune 4.49Neptune City 4.7BNew Shrewsbury 4.94Ocean Township 3.40Oceanport 3.16Red Bank 3.63Roosevelt 7.19numson 3.18Sea Bright 2.08Sea Girt 2.81Shrewsbury .1.71.Shrewsbury Township 17.35South Itelmar 4.34Spring Liiko 2.B1•Spring l.fike Heights 3.2(1Union Beach 4.4.1Unptr Freehold Township 2.7!)Wall Township 4.57West Long Branch '. 3.98'1

1968$3.21

4.614.893.392.293.314.484.002.504.04S.515.735.014.144.023.774.155.194.263.244.824.483.285.614.713.923.133.933.674.384.174.444.964.203.974.624.084.193.716.382.883.662393.43

16.7(14.332543773972.504293.81

trol of the Police Departmentand' the Board or Education,but did not elaborate. Themayor now appoints scnoolboard members with councilapproval.

Earlier, 16 State Policetroopers arrived in Lindenand sei up a communicationspost at the high school ath-letic field after Ihe mayorasked Gov. Richard J.Hughes' office for state aid.

Yesterday afternoon, 14 Ne-gro high school youths, bloodstreaming from the heads oftwo, were arrested. Severalwere treated by a doctor atpolice headquarters.

Of the 14, 12 were juve-niles who were taken to thecounty detention home inElizabeth. One adult was re-leased on bond and anotherheld, both on disorderly con-duct charges.

ASBURY PARK - Assem-blyman Louis R. Aikins, R-Monmnuth, GOP candidatefor county surrogate, lastnight called on Republicansto rededicate themselves tothe Republican cause.

With this, he said, "we cango forward to victory."

He told members of the Af-filiated Republican Clubmeeting in the Howard John-son Restaurant that the GOPticket is one of the strongestever offered in the county.

Freeholder Benjamin H.Danskln, who is candidate tosucceed J. Russell Woolley ascounty clerk and who is Re-publican campaign manageris well aware, of the prob-lems facing the Republicanorganization, he said.

Mr. Aikins Introduced him-self as a victim of computerroulette, since he is losing his

County BirthsRIVERV1EW

Red BankMr, and Mrs. Vincent Ma-

rone (nee Angela Tomaino),40 Irving Place, Eatontown,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and. Mrs. ThomasRobsock (nee Fladia Villa),244-B Eatoncrest Drive, Ea-tontown, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. WesleyFrisch (nee Charlotte Hed-den), 523 Central Ave., UnionBeaeh, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and M r s . WayneGorhan (nee Shirley Martin),S7 Lake-land Drive, Port Mon-mouth, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. KennethWhite (nee Jeannine Born-kamp), 22 Marion St., RedBank, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanchez(nee Sylvia Beltran), 492Main St., Belford, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hine(nee Mary Wendeberg), 10Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laver-ty (nee Bernadctte Mieier),79 Branch Ave., Red Bank,son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Heggle(nee Marie Robinson), 92 Wil-low Road, New Shrewsbury,son, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. EleuterioPacheco (nee Angelica San-chez), 178 Broad St., Keyport,daughter, yesterday,

Taken ForJoy Ride,Child Hurt

HOWELL — A father's de-sire to delight his youngdaughter by taking her for aride around the yard of theirRt. 9 home on a fork lift truckhad unhappy consequencesSunday, when the child fellbeneath the wheels of the ve-hicle.

Three-yeaMfld Lisa Kopecwas reported in critical con-

dition this morning in PaulKimball Hospital, Lakewood,where she underwent exten-sive surgery.

State Police at the barrackshere relayed blood from Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, via the CollingswoodCircle to Paul Kimball Hos-pital for (lie little girl.

According to State Policehere, the child's father, FrankKopec, had borrowed thetruck to remove the enginefrom his car. He decided togive Lisa a treat by • ridingher around the yard on thetruck, State Police said, andthe child foil off the vechicleand was run over by it. Theaccident happened at 4:29p.m., State Police said.

Drugs, VideoSet Stolen

LITTLE SILVER - An un-determined amount of drugs,plus a television set, weretaken from the Family Phar-mRcy, Church St., sometimebetween 3:30 a.m. and 8 a.m.today, acording to PoliceChief John H. Foster.

He said entry was gainedby breaking the glass in arenr door and the theft re-ported by owner Sim Jaffewhen he opened the store.

Patrolman Richard Canst-to is leading the investigation.

Agree to MergerNEWARK (AP) - Tht> di-

rectors of the First NationalStale Hunk of New Jerseyand the Suburbnn Hunk ofLivingston hiive approved magreement culling for FirstNational to purchase the as-sets and assume the liabili-ties of Suburban.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. John Ippolito'(nee Marie Tozzi), 522 Per-rine Blvd., Manasquan, twinsons, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Test(nee Rose Marie Serafin), 35Kossman St., Old Bridge,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Diehl(nee Winifred Smart), 85South St., Freehold, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. George An-derson (nee Catherine Gris-•wold), 38 Liberty St., Free-hold, daughter, yesterday.

position because of the redis-trictlng.

Mr. Aikins said he saw ahealthy trend, citing the Re-publicans' decision to remainneutral among five guberna-torial candidates for the June3 primary election.

Visited WoolleyIn introducing Mr. Dan-

skin, Freeholder Director Jo-seph C. Irwln said he hadvisited Mr. Woolley, thecounty chairman, in the hos-pital.

"He sends you each hisblessings and asks you to car-ry on the fight," said Mr. Ir-wln.

Mr. Irwin said that in his31 years as a freeholder therehas always been a Republi-can in the . clerk's positionand, he said, "in 1969, we'regoing to elect another Repub*lican to carry on the Repub-lican tradition in MonmouthCounty."

Assemblyman James M. 'Coleman Jr., who is seekingre-election, said the Republi-cans will have a real chal-lenge this fall but he predict-ed all Republicans will win.

Spring Lake Heights MayorJoseph Robertson, who is run-ning for Assembly, said hetrusted that his years in, mu-nicipal government will makehim a good representative inTrenton.

Freehold Mayor John I.Dawes, Assembly candidate,said it Is about time thatthere was a Republican gov-ernor to support a RepublicanAssembly and Senate.

Assemblyman Joseph Azzo-lina, who is seeking re-elec-tion, asked for the club's sup-port.

Mr. Danskin pledged tomaintain the high standardsset by Mr.. WooUey.

FIRE'S END — Youngsters from the Oakland Street School on a fire drill wereinterested spectators yesterday as this fire-wracked rooming house at 77 Oak-land St. was torn down. Three men died in the flames which devoured the in-terior of the building on Feb. I. (Register Staff Photo)

Burglary Suspect Berates Judge,Tussles With Officers, Jailed

LONG BRANCH - An irate burgalrysupect upset the dignity of Municipal Courthere yesterday when he berated JudgeStanley Cohen and tussled with four policeofficers from the second floor court tothe city jail at the rear of the main floor.

The suspect, Albert Glover, 22, of New-ark, struggled with police through the hallsand down a stairway to the cellblock,where he snapped a pair of handcuffs be-fore being jailed.

He was in court to face a preliminaryhearing on a charge that he was arrestedin the Bell Telephone Company's MemorialParkway office eariy Sunday while attempt-ing to break into a safe.

Mr. Glover said he was angered athaving been held in $30,000 bail on thecharge. He said the bail was too high for

the offense.After verbally abusing Judge Cohen and

being sentenced to five dajs in jail for con-tempt of court, the suspect resisted policein removing him from the court.

The four police officers who jailed theman are Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr., Detec-tive Lt. William Walling, Detective JamesJones and Patrolman William Bonforte.

Detective Jones is the owner of thebroken handcuffs, which are his personalproperty and not city equipment. • .

Judge Cohen ordered, the suspect re-turned to Monmouth' County Jail pendinganother attempt to hear the issue May 6.

Chief Purcell said that police from As-bury Park and six north Jersey communitieswant to question Mr. Glover about thefts intheir areas.

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Top of the NewsWASHINGTON — Congress is opening a broad investiga-

tion of a series of weapons potentially as deadly and harderfo detect than nuclear fallout—including one where a bombtoe size of a fruit jar could wipe out all life within a cubicmile without warning or remedy.

The weapons are gas, bacteria and viruses carefully de-veloped and cultivated for death and stockpiled in arsenalsand military depots throughout the country.

"Deterrence is our primary objective," Pentagon officialssay of tiie stockpiles. "As a matter of policy, the U. S. will

. not be the first to use biological weapons."Nonetheless, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., questioning

whether such weapons are needed for any purpose, takes hisForeign Relations Committee into executive session today tobegin a wide ranging study of chemical-biological warfare.

Would Repeal Beautician LawTRENTON — Two state education specialists urged re-

peal yesterday of the state law which requires beauticiansto hold high school diplomas before they can be licensed inNew Jersey.

Katherine Havrilesky, chief of the bureau of basic edu-cation for the Community Affairs Department, and Mrs.

" Ruth W. Randall, supervisor of education at the New JerseyReformatory for Women at Clinton, told the Senate Com-merce Committee that they believed a 10th grade educationis sufficient.

Wagner Raps Lindsay RuleNEW YORK — Former Mayor Robert F. Wagner charges

that his successor, Mayor John V. Lindsay, made "a toughtime tougher" for New York City.

Wagner, seeking the Democratic nomination to return tothe office he left four years ago, said yesterday that Lindsayhad failed "to run the city government weH."

"Four years ago he said that the city was in crisis,"Wagner told a news conference outlining his campaign plans."H we were in crisis then, there is no polite way to saywhat we're In now."

Dirksen Opposes Nixon Man• WASHINGTON — President Nton's choice to head a key,

civil rights agency reportedly has run into opposition fromSen. Everett M. Dirksen, who demanded—and got—the ousterof the previous chairman. Sources indicated that Dirksen islining up votes to oppose Nixon's nomination of William H.Brown, 39, a Philadelphia Republican, to replace Clifford L.Alexander Jr. as chairman of the Equal Employment Oppor-tunities Commission.

Mother of 3 Found SlainSAYRKVILLE — The body of a 34-year-old mother of

three who police said had been stabbed three times in thechest was found at her home here early yesterday.

Police said the body of Mrs. Gilda Ryan was found by .Robert Lewis, 33, who lives at the same address, when hereturned home shortly after 1 a.m.

Nixon Delays Airliner PlanWASHINGTON - President Nixon apparently has yielded

to top-level economizers and returned the controversial Super-sonic Transport-SST—3nd airways and airports programsto the Transportation Department for further study.

"It's a delay. They aren't dead," said an administrationsource. The proposal for an 1,800-miles-per-hour supersonicairliner had been on the President's desk several weeks andNixon had indicated a decision by the end of the month.

No Indictments Are ReturnedPATERSON — A Passaic County grand jury has returned

no indictments in its investigation of charges of police bru-tality during racial disorders here and drawn a statement ofconcern from the judge.

After Superior Court Judge John F. Crane received thegrand jury's finding yesterday, he said he was sure "thatthere will arise in the minds of many people that you havecondoned misconduct on the part of police officers and thushave placed them in a position beyond the reach of the law."

The grand jury reported that it "was unable to pinpointcriminal responsibility on any individual or individuals andtherefore could not vote any indictments."

Goldwater Jr. Wins EasilyLOS ANGELES — Barry M. Goldwater Jr., 30, easily won

election to Congress yesterday in his first try for public of-fice. At a victory celebration, he paid tribute to his fatherand mother "for the philosophy they instilled in me of lovefor God and country and a strong belief in the worth of eachof us as individuals."

Student Disarming Vote DueTRENTON — The State Assembly is expected to vote this

week on a bill which is designed to keep guns, from militantcollege students.

Higher Food Prices IndicatedWASHINGTON — Government experts are having second

thoughts about their previous optimistic forecast that theincrease in food prices this year might be held to between 2and 2.5 per cent.

The Agriculture Department is in the process of re-examining its earlier projections, "and it may be that we'llfind the outlook for food prices will rise as much as 3 percent over last year," an official said. This still would be animprovement over last year when food prices soared 4.3 percent.

Israelis Blast Nile DamTEL AVIV — Israeli commando units struck 120 miles

Inside southern Egypt last night, blasting a dam across theNile, a bridge and electric lines supplying Cairo, the Israeliarmy announced. •

An Egyptian communique disputed the Israelis, claimingthere was "absolutely no damage." There was no evidenceof a power shortage in Cairo. „

The Israelis also announced that a heavy artillery battleerupted during the night along the entire length of the SuezCanal. A spokesman said the Egyptians started the shooting.

Balk on Congress RaisesWASHINGTON — The Senate has backed away, at least

temporarily, from approving extra pay raises for congres-sional officials after questions by some members about why(hey should get less money than their leaders.

When the bill calling for raising the leaders' pay asmuch as $19,500 a year reached the Senate floor yesterday,Sen. John C. Pastore, D-R.I., objected, "I don't think it coststhe speaker ol the House any more to live in Washington thanIt costs me," he siiid.

The bill, already passed liy tho House, would raiso tlic payof the vice president and.House speaker from $4.1.000 to{62,500 a year. The president pro torn of the; Senate and themajority and minority leaders of bold the Senate and theHouse would get pay raises from $42,500 to $55,000 a year.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.V, N. ].: WED\T/-DAY, APRIL Vi, \Wi-

(Continued)tutors in Latin for that group.She also tutors the non-En-glish speaking in the AdultForeign Language NightSchool. She won a first goldmedal in a statewide Germancompetition.

Miss Feathers has beenpresident of her church youthgroup and teaches kindergar-ten in Sunday school. She isinterested in a career inchemical engineering, andplans to attend MuhlenbergCollege.

She won a scholarship spon-sored by the Lutheran Churchin America and awarded tostudents who have shown "un-usual potential for scholar-ship and humanitarian ser-vice."

Harry D. Harper won aBausch & Lomb ScienceAward and a RensselaerPolytechnic Institute Mathe-matics and Science Awardand was a delegate to theNational Youth Conferenceon the Atom. He is a mem-ber of the National HonorSociety.

Mr. Harper is a StudentCouncil member, presidentof the Howell High SchoolKey Club, and a member dfthe Howell-Farmingdale Com-munity Council.

He also is active in schoolvarsity wrestling and cross-country.

Going to HopkinsMr. Harper won a scholar-

Ship sponsored by the AllstateFoundation for National

in County Get Merit Scholarships

Judith M. Bennett

Merit Finalists who are chil-dren of Allstate employes,and plans to attend JohnsHopkins University, wherehe will take a pre-medicalcourse.

Also a Bausch & Lomb Sci-ence Award winner and Na-tional Honor Society member,Dean A. Herington is a mem-ber of the Shore RegionalHigh School Student Govern-ment Association, presidentof the Math Club, a memberof the Latin Club and editorof the Latin magazine. He isworking on the school's ana-log computer.

Mr. Herington participatesin intramural sports and

Leslie S. Feathers

school musical activities: heis a member of marching,concert and dance bands, thestage orchestra, and is musi-cal director of Shore Players'production of "Funny Girl."

He plans to major in mathe-matics at Harvard Univer-sity.

Edmund G. Kardauskasand Gregory S. Uchrin bothare National Honor Societymembers at Christian Broth-ers Academy, Lincroft.

Mr. Kardauskas ranksthird in his class, has a var-sity letter in journalism, tookfirst prize in a CBA sciencefair and was president of hisfreshman class and the Mid-

Pick Native Son SlateIn Atlantic Highlands

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Democrats last night an-nounced a truly native sonslate for the posts of mayorand two councilmen in con-tention this year.

I n c u m b e n t CouncilmanJames E. Snyder has beenchosen to seek the mayoraltyseat while local war heroJohn H. Posten and AlbertLoux will run for the councilvacancies.

Happily announcing thechoices, Mrs. Gertude Don-nelly, local Democratic lead-er, called the team, "unbeat-able."

Men Given PraiseCouncilman Allen Tracy

said the two council candi-dates, long sought after byboth parties for many yearswere "sincere, dedicated men,

running because they feel At-lantic Highlands needs helpand they want to give thathelp."

Mr. Posten, of Lower Pros-pect Rd., is a mathematicsteacher with the Rumson-FairHaven Regional School Sys-tem. He is a retired Air Forcecolonel and one of MonmouthCounty's most decorated he-roes of World War II.

Mr. Tracy recalled the can-didate's contributions duringthe war, explaining that Mr.Posten was the pilot whoflew Gen. Douglas MacArthurout of Corregidor. •

Another educator is candi-date Loux, who is assistantsuperintendent of the Rum-son-Fair Haven school sys-tem.

Both men, as well as Mr.

Snyder, have been life-longresidents of the borough andare graduates of the AtlanticHighlands High School. Thetwo council candidates areseeking elective office for thefirst time. ,

Rounding out the ticket isWilliam Griffin, who is seek-ing reelection as tax assessor.

All the candidates pledgedtheir support to meeting theneeds of the borough, whichthey claimed have been ig-nored in recent years.

"Atlantic Highlands needspeople to give themselves forthe good of the town," Mr.Loux said. "With support,we can prove that we aresuch people," he added sum-ming up the feelings of allthe candidates.

Katchen, Famed Pianist. Dies(Continued)

stage to complete high schooland college.

Long Branch GraduateHe was graduated from

Long Branch High Schooland, in 1945, from Haverford(Pa.) College, where he ma-jored in philosophy and liter-ature and was elected to PhiBeta Kappa hi his junioryear.

His academic accomplish-ments won him a Frenchgovernment fellowship and hewent to Paris to study Frenchliterature. But he resumedconcertizing in the fall of 1946when he accepted an invita-tion to play at the first In-ternational United NationsEducational, Scientific andCultural Organization Festi-val, following that Frenchdebut, with seven concerts in11 days.1

Because he thought the op-portunities better for concertdates and musical growth,Mr. Katchen built his careerin Europe, where in recentyears he gave a number offirst performances of worksby contemporary Americans.He played at the Europeanpremieres of Gershwin's Pre-ludes and Bartok's Mtkrokos-mos.

Returned in 1962He was an internationally

acclaimed musician when hereturned to America after anabsence of 10 years to per-form during the 1062-63 sea-son, appearing .with the NewYork Philharmonic Orchestraexactly 25 years to the .dayafter his first concert withthat orchestra at the age of11. During that season, he al-so appeared for the Mon-mouth Arts Foundation's se-ries in the Carlton Theater.

"It's a great joy to be back— I've been away so long,"Mr. Katchen .said in a DailyRegister interview then.

On a world tour in 1964, Mr.Katehen appeared as guestsoloist with the MonmouthSymphony in the Aslmry ParkHigh School, playing his hn-ldved Hralims' First PianoConcerto.

lie made news headline:; in1!)H2, when he canceled a 12-concert tour of Fast Berlinand East Germany and, in re-

taliation, Soviet composer,"Aram Khatchaturian can-celed a recording date withhim in Vienna.

Feared Propaganda -Mr. Katchen, who had

played a concert with Mr.Khatchaturian in East Berlina year earlier, said he can-celed the concert tour whenhe learned it would be usedfor propaganda purposes be-cause to make it "wouldhave given my approval tothe Communist regime inEast Germany."

Mr. Katchen specialized inthe music of Brahms. In the

Students(Continued)

Reserve Officers TrainingCorps program at Dartmouth

' College ended a sit-in at theadministration building earlytoday. They said they hadvoted for an immediate endto ROTC on campus. The sit-in, begun Tuesday afternoon,was peaceful and no attemptwas made to evict college of-ficials.

Belmont, N.C. — , Sevenblack students ended a 10-hour seizure of the sciencebuilding at Belmont AbbeyCollege after administratorssaid they would consider the15 demands raised by protest-ers.

There are nine blacksamong the Roman Catholicschool's 800 students.

The demands include re-cruitment of more black stu-dents and teachers, moreblack literature in the schoollibrary, a school of blackstudies and higher nay fornonprofcssional workers atthe eol'ece.

New Orleans, La. — Twelvestudents and a professor atTulane University werecharged with criminal tres-pass and disrupting universi-ty activities after joining anROTC marchinp drill. Themaximum penally for thediarpw is expulsion.

Camiius police drained thoprotesters from the dnllfloldafter they refused to move.The ROTC drill was canceled.

Harry D- Harper

dletown Police Junior RifleClub and St. Leo the Greatparish Catholic Youth Orga-nization.

He won a scholarship spon-sored by Manhattan College,and plans to enroll in theliberal arts course there, withteaching his eventual career.

Mr. Uchrin ranks first inthe CBA graduating class, isfeature editor of the schoolnewspaper and a varsitymember of the forensic teamand dramatics club. He par-ticipates in intramural soccerand was a semifinalist in theBodman and American Water-works scholarships competi-tion.

He is a member of the Stu-dent Council and the acad-emy radio club.

Mr. Uchrin won a scholar-ship sponsored by the Catho-lic University of America,where he will major in liberalarts.

Eric J. Klieber has won aletter in cross-country at theUniversity of Chicago, wherehe also is organist for theEpiscopal Church Council.

He was elected to the Cum

Dean A. Herington Edmund G. Kardauskas

Eric J. Klieber

Laude Society at The Mer-cersburg Academy, where hewas graduated first in hisclass with prizes in Latin,German, oEnglish, mathemat-ics and physics.

Gregorys. Uehrln

At the academy, he alsowon letters in varsity crosscountry and track, was proofeditor * of the school news-paper, and was assistant tothe chapel organist.

Press Power Towers Battle

winter of 1966, he appeared inNew York's Town Hall in aseries of four recitals whichincluded all Brahms' solo pi-ano works. He also performedthe Brahms series in London,Berlin and Amsterdam.

He recorded all of Branm'spiano' works, and HowardKlein of the New York Timesreported "Katchen has all therequirements of a fineBrahms player, a full tonethat does not bite, a massivetechnique, an ear for grandand delicate sonorities and aplastic sense of rhythm thatlets the music breathe . . .he is a distinguished sur-vey. . ."

Long Play PioneerHe was a pioneer in the

field of long play recordings:his recordings of Brahms' FMinor Sonata for London Rec-ords was the first recordedpiano LP and he was the firstartist to make an LP pianoconcerto recording, the Rach-maninoff Second Concerto.

During a summer concertseries in this country in 1967,Mr. Katchen played the Ger-shwin Piano Concerto at anall-Gershwin memorial con-cert in Hollywood Bowl, LosAngeles. He made an exten-sive concert tour in this coun-try last summer.

Ping-Pong FanFor non-musical relaxation,

Mr. Katchen turned to Ping-Pong, often played with fel-low musicians, and giving ta-ble tennis exhibitions in Aus-tralia and Japan. He also wasa collector of Chinese porce-ttin and Japanese ivory.

In addition to his parents,Mr. Katchen is survived byhis widow, the former ArletteFatoux of Paris, whom hemarried In 1958; their eight-year-old son, Stefan, and asister, Mrs. Leon Hillman ofDemarest, N. J.

The body will he re-turned to this country. A fu-neral service will be heldWednesday, May 7, at 2 p.m.in Temple Both Miriam, Kl-lieron. Mr. Katchcn's undo,Doro Scliary, tho movie andtheatrical producer, will de-liver tho eulogy. lSurial willlie in Monmnulh Fields Ceme-tery, Wo,s| I-oiif! Branch, un-der direction of ilio FlockFuneral Home, Long Branch.

(Continued)

expressed hope that a dele-gation from the Parent-Teach-ers Association also would at-tend.

The school board sent a let-ter to the PUC before the lasthearing voicing its concernover possible danger to schoolchildren from the high volt-age lines that will run onlya few blocks from the school.At the same time, the PTAwas collecting signatures ona petition backing up theboard's contentions.

Commenting on court actionMonday when the power com-pany was fined for violatingthe Shrewsbury zoning codeby constructing its towerswith neither a borough build-ing permit nor' PUC permis-sion, Mr. Neff said, "Theywere fined $100 and that's apretty small price to pay. May6 the matter will go beforethe proper regulatory body(the PUC) which should have.been done before they bought

- a single piece of steel for thetowers.

Want Costs Known"When the hearing is held

next week the question ofputting the wires undergroundwill be discussed again as itshould have been before con-

Gar PlungesDown Bank,4 Teens Hurt

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Four Bayshore teenagerswere injured early todaywhen a car went out of con-trol on Upper Mount Ave.and plunged down an em-bankment.

The driver, Joseph Sorren-tino, 19, of New Monmouth,was admitted to RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, with spi-nal injuries, while three pas-

• sengers in the car were treat-ed and released. They wereidentified as James Harris,16, of Francis Place, Hazlet;Patricia Jarvis, 17, and Patri-cia Wolf, 22, both of LorillardAve., Union Beach.

Police said the car strucka curb, then plunged down ahill and struck a tree. Pa-trolmen Kenneth Grover andBruce Kerrigan Investigated,The accident was reported at12:35.

Mercer Republicans«

TRENTON (AP) - TheMercer County Republican or-ganization decided not to en-dorse any candidate for gov-ernor yesterday.

A spokesman said Rep, Wil-liam T. (Taliill had the mostvotes but not the two-thirdsnecessary for endorsement atthe meeting of the organiza-tions executive, committee.

struction was started. Weneed to know what the realcost of underground cableswill be and'what it will mean .when people pay their electricbills. That's what the May 6hearing will be all about."

Mr. Nett continued theo-rizing, "The nature of the H-frame towers is such that thepower can be tied into anelectrified railroad. Althoughthe railroad hasv said it hasno plans to electrify the line,the line runs to the westernportion of the county wheresome people would like to seea jetport and the power com-pany is making the towerswide enough to straddle twotracks. Their plans show oneexisting track and a possiblefuture track."

Earlier in the meeting, Ed-ward P. Makely, Middletown,MPSCC chairman, told theaudience, "Unless we place

SymphonyObtainsCourt Order

NEWARK (AP)-The NewJersey Symphony Orchestraobtained a court order yes-terday that directs Local ISof the American Federationof Musicians to show causewhy it should not be orderedto submit to arbitration inthe current dispute betweenthe union and managementwhich has shut down the or-chestra since March.

The dispute is over hiringoj' musicians.

The order, signed by Su-perior Court Judge Ward J.Herbert, is returnable May9.

The orchestra last weeksent a letter to Danny Hope,president of the union local,asking for arbitration on theIssue, The union rejected therequest two days later.

Management contends thatthe union has declined toabide by a provision off thecontract which reads as fol-lows, "The music directorshall be the sole judge inevaluating qualifications tohire after receiving the ad-vice of a designated unionrepresentative. Wherever pos-sible, members in good stand-ing of Local IS will be givenfirst consideration before en-gaging any non-members ofLocal IB."

The dispute began lastSeptember when Henry Lew-is, the musical director, hiredeight string musicians out-side IIIK local.

Because of the dispute, thoorchestra canceled concertsscheduled for March, Apriland May. This included . aconcert scheduled for Sym-phony Hall, Newark, thisSaturday night.

pressure against JCP&L now,we'll wait forever for thetechnological improvementsneeded to put these wires un-derground and by then we'llbe suffering with the towers.'1

Speaking for several per-sons attending the meeting,Shrewsbury Councilman Rich-ard J. Doelger stated, "Prop-erties near the towers willdecline in value if the towersgo up. I want to know whatrestitution will be availableto the people involved and themil Hcjpa;ities?"

Mr. Mausner replied,"1 utre is no direct recourse.However, I will leave openthe question whether an in-dividual property ownercouldn't sue the power com-pany, prove the towers anuisance and collect.

rnwer company hastaken the position the towersv n't have any effect onproperty values. But, at the.hearings, they made no at-tempt to prove there wouldbe no loss in property values.In fact, they didn't seem tocare about the property val-ues."

Police AlarmProves False

LONG BRANCH - A falsepolice alarm last night sentfour city policemen to theScott Tpwers, Ocean Ave.,where an atrocious assaultwas reported.

The report, which was tele-phoned to police headquartersat 10:12 p.m., sent Capt. JohnFoy, Patrolman Gary Mls-tretta and Detectives* AlbertTyler and Joseph Miller tothe scene.

Police said there was nodisturbance in the apartmentsingled out by the caller orin the building.

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-TTTT n.Arr.T nrn EAVK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL ?M,

Herfoert BallanlyneUNION BEACH - H«t*rt

Ballanlyne Sr., 74, of 924Sixtfc St. died yesterday inRtverview Hospital, RedBank. He was the husband ofElizabeth DeWar Ballantyne.

Mr. Ballantyne was born in* Paisley, Scotland, and cameI to the United States 46 yearsr ago. He had been a resident

here 30 years.He had been employed as

manager of the BiltmoreParking Garage in New YorkCity until his retirement 20

: years ago.* ' Besides his wife, tie is sur-; vived by three sons, Herbert,' Ballantyne Jr., o[ Mid-: dletown, Sgt. George Ballan-: tyne of San Antonio, Tex., and

John Ballantyne of Red Bank;four daughters, Mrs. Eliza-beth Keefe of West Keans-burg, Mrs. Mary Cacossa ofI.aurorro Harbor, Mrs.Nancy Slovenz nf Hnlm-del and Mrs. Patricia Diodo-to of Middlotown; a sister,

Mn. James Gregg of Edi-son; 23 grandchildren, andUiree great-grandchildren.

Services will be Friday at10 a.m, In the John F. PflegerFuneral Home, 115 TlndallRoad, Middletown, with theRev. Harland C. Durfee of theWestminister PresbyterianChurch of Middlelown offi-ciating. Interment will be inFair View Cemetery, Middle-town.

Mrs. Shclton DeWeeseMATAWAN - Mrs. Clara

DeWeese, 63, of 522A Cliff-wood Ave., died Monday inSt. Albans Naval Hospital,Long Island.

Born In Kansas City, Mo.,she was a resident herea year, and Is formerly ofChicago.

Surviving arc her husband,Shclton DeWeese; a son, Rob-ert A. Redmond of Hazlct; abrother, Anthony Anger-mayer of Chicago; two sis-ters, Mrs. Helen ConeHy ofKansas City, and Mrs. Kath-crine Robinson of Irving,Tex., and three grandchil-dren.

A Requiem High Mass willbe offered tomorrow at 9 a.m.in St. Joseph's CatholicChurch, Keyport. Burial, un-der direction of Day Funer-al Home, Keyport, will be InSt. Joseph's Cemetery, Key-port.

James D. MitchellLONG BRANCH - James

Duncan Mitchell, of 208 Mon-mouth Ave., a chef at theMonmouUi Park Jockey Club,Oceanpprt, died Monday inMonmouth Medical Cen-ter, Long Branch. He hadbeen ill since last October.

Mr. Mitchell was a lifelongresident here.

He was a Democratic com-mittecman.

Mr. Mitchell was a memberof Trinity A.M.E. Church,here.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs.Madeline Choice of Orange; aa nephew, James JulianChoice, of Orange, and anaunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons ofLong Branch.

The funeral will be Fridayat 1 p.m. in the Flock Funer-al Home, here, with the Rev.Frank Williams, pastor ofTrinity A.M.E. Church, offi-ciating. Burial will be inWhite R i d g e Cemetery,Eatontown.

Nathaniel BakerATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Nathaniel Baker, 63, of 81Wesley Ave. died yesterdayat the Veterans Administra-tion Hospital, East Orange.

Born in Mariana, Fla., hehad resided here 27 years. 'Hewas an Army veteran ofWorld War II.

The son of the late WilliamBaker, he Is survived by hismother, Mrs. Susie Baker ofPanama City, Fla.; his-wife,Mrs. Olga Johnson Baker;two sons, Sgt. Michael Bakerstationed at McGuire AirForce Base and Stephen Bak-er, at home; three daughters,Mrs. Dane Cave of Neptune,Mrs. Shelley Williams of RedBank and Miss Sherry Baker,at home; three brothers,Louis Baker of Del RcyBeach, Fla., Howard andGeorge Baker of Hempslead,L.I.; three sisters, Mrs. Elea-nor Johnson of Tulsa, Okla.,Mrs. Henrietta Swilley andMrs. Sarah Mount, both ofPanama City; and fourgrandchildren.

Funeral services will beFriday at the Posten FuneralHome here with the Rev. V.L. Peek, pastor of St. Paul'sBaptist Church, officiating.Burial will be in CrystalStream Cemetery, Navesink.

County GOP 'Endorsing'5 Gubernatorial Hopefuls

FREEHOLD - To keep anopen primary, MonmouthCounty Republican leaderswill be "endorsing" all fivegubernatorial candidates forthe June 3 primary.

After the county Republicancandidates filed their peti-tions, Freeholder BenjaminH. Danskin, who Is candidatefor county clerk, said that ihecounty Republicans will ineffect endorse all five candi-dates so their names can topthe county ticket.

The GOP Steering Committee last Sunday decided thave an open primary ancnot endorse any one of th<five.

But under state law, thicandidates could be listed under the regular Republlcaticket only if the county endorsed them. Otherwise the;would be placed In anothecolumn.

Mr. Danskin said he wllcommunicate with the cam-paign managers of the guber-natorial candidates and wilarrange the necessary paper-work to have them placed inthe regular GOP column.

Seeking the GOP bid areRep. William T. Cahlll ofOcean County; Rep. CharleW. Sandman Jr. of CapeMay; Senate President FrankX, McDermott of Union Coun-ty; Sen. Harry Sears of Mor-ris County, and former stateSen. William E. Ozzard ofSomerset.

Filing their petitions yester-day were Mr. Danskin, As-semblyman Louis R. Aikins

Miss K. M. SchroihOAKHURST - Miss Kath-

ryn M. Schroth, of 220 Delaware Ave., died MondayJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune, after a brief Illness.

She was born in Carroltown, Pa., daughter of thelate William B. and KaUierineHaugh Schroth, and wassummer resident here foryears before making her per-manent home here five yearsago.

Surviving are two brothers,Andrew L. Schroth of Oak-hurst and Emll A. Schroth olAsbury Park, four nieces ama nephew.

A Requiem Mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. AnSt. Mary's Catholic ChurchDeal, by* S K Rev. GeraldSchroth. Burial will be in StCatharine's Cemetery, Wai,Township, under direction ofthe Hoffman Funeral HomeLong Branch. The cortegewill leave the funeral hom<at 9 o'clock.

George C. HolmesLONG BRANCH - George

Charles Holmes, 26, of 55Central Ave., died suddenlyMonday night at 55 LibertySt., while visiting friends.

He was born in LongBranch and was employed byDelisa's Garbage Service.

Surviving are a brother,Undsley Dean Holmes, andtwo sisters, Mrs. GertrudeDean and Mrs. EleanorFlorence Wicks, all here, andhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Holmes of Red Bank.

Services will be held Satur-day at 1 p.m. at Oie F. LeonHarris Funeral Home, RedBank. Burial will be in WhiteRidge Cemetery, Eatontown.

John HermanSHREWSBURY - John

M. Herman, of 60 ThomasAve., who died Monday inRiverview Hospital, RedBank, was 72 years old, not82 as reported.

His survivors Include hiswife, Mrs, Gertrude Stern!Herman,

.PossessionOf Drug Told

FREEHOLD - Henry Go-dete. Jersey City, has pleadedguilty to charges of unlawfulpossession of marijuana July26 in Hazlet Township.

County Court Judge AltonV. Evans accepted the pleaand set June 13 for sentenc-ing.

Assistant County Prosecut-or Arnold Levin presented thestate's case. Michael Comu-nale of Jersey City represent-ed Godette.

E^BEGISWRMiln inner;

10S Cheitnat 84., Red Hank, N, J . CTW1Hram-li Offlcftw

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of Long Branch for the coun-ty surrogate's position andthe freeholder candidates,former Middletown MayorErnest G. Kavalek and in-cumbent Harry Larrlson Jr.

The Assembly candidatesare expected to file their pe-titions in Trenton this morn-Ing. They are AssemblymenJoseph Azzolina and James

M. Coleman Jr. and Freehold-er Mayor John Dawes andSpring Lake Heights MayorJoseph Robertson.

The GOP candidates at apress conference for the fil-ing yesterday all indicatedthat they would not be en-dorsing any of the five guber-natorial candidates as indi-viduals.

Mr. Danskin said he did notintend to endorse anyone. Mr.Alkens said he did not at thispoint and Mr. Azzolina re-plied that he would not.

The others did not respondto the question. Everyoneattended the meeting exceptMr. Coleman, an attorney,who was in court.

To DemonstrateLamb Shearing

HAZLET - Alexander Ba-sista and his daughter, Adele,will present a lamb and ramshearing demonstration fortownship youngsters Saturdayat 11 a.m. in Veterans Me-morial Park. The sheep was

donated to the park by Mr.Basista.

Mrs. Frank Hlavecek andher 4-H Varieties group havesupervised the feeding andwashing of all the animals inthe park.

BORROW ^ 7 5 0 0CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTSGetadditionalcash!

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6 - 39£

& 49e:c 39T.

TWO GUYS

MARGARINE2^29'QUARTERS

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ENRICHED WHITE BREADROUND ITALIAN BREADJEWISH HARD ROLLSLARGE 8 INCH

PIES ALL VARIETIESCHOCOLATE DONUTS

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HOUSEWARES DEPT.

S ] MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 Open DaHy 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M,Sunday* 10 A.M. t i l 6 P.M.*Por Salt* Allowed by Law.

W« reserve tha right to limit quantities.Not responsible for typographical orrors."rices effectivr! thru Sat., May 1, 1969.

Academies AcceptRed Bank Seniors

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • M1IJDLETOW.\, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,

BED BANK - Two RedBank High School seniors willattend service academies nextyear as a result of appoint-ments by Hep. James J.Howard, D-N.J.

Bruce Farley, president ofthe senior class, will attendthe Naval Academy at Anna-polls, and Chris Zahl will at-tend the Military Academy atWest Point.

Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Farley, 1 West-woodRoad, Little Silver, was alsoaccepted by the Military Acad-emy. In attending Annapolis,however, he will be followinginthe footsteps of his brother,Richard, a 1966 Red Bankgraduate, who is a secondclassman there.

He has been president ofthe class for its four years inschool. A member of the Hon-or Society, he is also on theStudent Council ExecutiveBoard and was co-captain ofthe basketball team. Lastyear, he was the school's del-egate to Boys' State and par-ticipated in Monmouth Coun-ty Youth Government Day asa freeholder. He had also beentendered an NROTC scholar-ship to the University ofNorth Carolina.

Zahl is the son of Dr. andMrs. Harold Zahl of Holmdel.He is vice president of theGerman Club and sergeant-at-arms of the Industrial ArtsClub. A member of the wres-tling and track teams, he alsoparticipated in his class's ju-nior and senior plays.

3 SentencedFor TheftsIn Neptune

FREEHOLD - Two AsburyPark m e n convicted lastmonth of stealing $5,296.92worth of clothing from theSears, Roebuck and Co. store,St. 66, Neptune, Oct. 12 havebeen sentenced by MonmouthCounty Court Judge Patrick

» J. McGann Jr.Berling Ray Baldwin, 1507

Sprin^wood Ave., Asbury,Park, is serving an indeter-minate New Jersey Reforma-tqry term for that offense,running _, concurrently withterms Judge McGann im-posed Friday foe-two othercharges.

Baldwin was convicted ofbreaking and entering at theSears store. He was alsosentenced for an unrelatedcharge to which he hadpleaded guilty, the breakingof the storefront window ofNorwood Television Co., 295Broadway, Long Branch, lastOct. 4.

William C. Lawson, 1104Bangs Ave., Asbury Park,convicted of grand larceny atthe Sears store, got a sus-pended two-to-four year stateprison term, two years' pbation and a $200 fine.

Keyport StudentTo Take Course

KEYPORT - Leo E. Waiv-ers of 2003 Florence Ave., ajunior at Raritan High Schoolhas been named to participatein Manhattan College's 11thannual Summer Institute.

Leo is one of 10 New Jerseystudents who will studyatomic physics, linear alge-bra and computer program-ing at the six-week course.

Sponsored by a NationalScience Foundation grant, theSummer Institute is conduct-ed by members of Manhat-tan's physics department forstudents who rank, near thetop of their high schoolclasses.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE«-l«5

SHERIFF'S SALER C r E R l O B COURTO F NEW J E R S E Y

' 'CHANGER? DIVISION• HOKMOl'TH COUNTFDOCKET NO. P K U - U

Commercia l UDrtgage Company, •N e » Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff v«:s a r i Pi Sprague, Jr. , et ux, et alii.Defendant*

B y virtue of a writ of executionIn the Above stated action to m e di-rected. I shall expose for sale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court Houie Inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofl lontnoulh, N e w Jersey, on Mondaythe 12th day of May. 1069, at 3 o'clockP.M. Esstern Standard Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,•Ituate, lying and heing In the Bor-etigh of Union Beach In the Countyof Monmouth and State of N«w Jir-•<y:

BEOtNNINa at • point In theNortherly line .of Mejnlngslde Ave-nue, distant 100.11 feet on a course ofNorth 81 degrees 00 minuted Westfront the Intersection of the Northerlyline of Mornlngslde Avenue with theWesterly line or shore Road anrl run-ning; tnenna (1) North 81 degrees 00minutes West, along the Northerlyline of Mr>rnlngsld« Avenue, 25.0 [retto a point; thence (21 Norlh 0!> de-grees 0O minutes Kant, 1(10,0 reel toa point; thflncn (.11 South 81 degree*00 mlnules Kant. 2.V0 feet to a point;thence Ml flouth 09 degrees oo mlr-ules West 100.0 feet In a point In theNortherly line of Mornlnic.ilile Avenue,the point or pure or BEOINNINO.

Thfc mortftJIgftri pr^ mln^n * r© com-monly known and designated as 71(5llornlnfslrl* Avenue, Union Reach,New Jersey.

The approximate amount of titsJudgment to tie istl«f!eil by sain sueIs the sum of $l<U'"i!i together with theCosts of this sail* f.

The flherlrr hereby re<er\W theright to artjmirn till* N*IA without further notice by publication.

Dated March 17, infinPAUL KtKRNAN, Sheriff

Melville J. R.rlnwAtty.

April ID, 2S, 10, May T ISOOO

He has been a member ofthe All-Shore Chorus for twoyears, and was named to theAll-State Chorus this pastyear.

Outside of school he hasbeen president of the HolmdelTeen Club for two years, andpresident of the EpiscopalianYoung Churchmen's Club thisyear.

After being nominated byRep. Howard, both boys hadto pass examinations at theacademies to win their ap-pointments. Bruce Farley Chris Zahl

HighlandsHIGHLAND/'- Mrs. Alex

Zlata was reelected presidentof the Highlands School Par-ent-Teacher Association atthe April meeting in theschool auditorium.

Also elected were Mrs, Da-vid M. Searcy, first vice pres-ident; Mrs. Reginald Mills,second vice president; Jo-seph Czarnecki, honoraryvice president; Mrs. James L.Richard, recording secretary;Mrs. Edwin Harrison, corres-ponding secretary, and Mrs.Raymond Kreissler, his-torian.

Officers will be installedThursday, May B. A science

PTA Electsfair will be held at the Maymeeting. Mrs, G. S. Himmel,

of the Navesink School, gave

a talk on the "Helping Hand"

at the April meeting.

It was annouced the an-

nual summer round-up pro-

gram will be held May 9 from

10 a.m. until noon.

Webelos Cub Scout Pack 25presented the colors at theApril meeting and the sixthgrade presented a demonstra-tion of gymnastics.

Mrs. Elizabeth Espey'ssixth grade was winner ofthe coupon award. RobertCadmus, chairman of the safe-ty contest, presented safety

awards to Geratae Yale, ofMrs. C. M. Van Dyke's firstgrade, and 'Dennis Plaia, ofMrs. WiUiam R. Beatty's firstgrade.

The executive meeting washeld in the home of Mrs. Ron-ald Santee, 56 Huddy Ave.

ON BEAN'S USTMiss Shirley Hunt, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huntof 102 Wilshire Drive, NewShrewsbury, a mathematicsmajor at Hartwick College,Oneonta, N. Y., has beer,named to the dean's list.

Barefoot in the vest-pocket park, then intoNatelson J . Kridel's vast shoe department.

BradleesBait

ONE-DAY BARGAINS! CATCH.'EMEARLY - THURSDAY, MAY 1 ONLY.

REG. 59c SEAMLESS MESH NYLONSFrom our regular stock! Run-resistant * A ,styles with nude heels, comfort-stretch l Htops, run stop tops and toes. 8V2 -11. W VMISSES' NYLON SATIN BRIEFSPer-Fit styles with elasticized legs, non- A Mi%roll-waistbands and satin-tabbed seams. I A HWhite, pink, blue, maize. 5-6-7. , • • I*T

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REG. 1.99-2.99 CHAIN BELTSChains, rings, links, coins and jewelstones! Both sport and dress styles in Agoldorsilver-tones,colors'red-white-blue. | a

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OUR REG. 2.29 BOYS' UNDERWEARBradfleld 'Don't Worry1 quality-tested and i f £guaranteed choice: combed cotton knit I -T-shirts or double-seat briefs. Sizes 4-20. g p E R p K G

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REG. 1.00 TODDLERS' SHORT SETSTwo-piece styles of perma-press, cotton A A cor seersucker. Some with appliqued and • * * • *some lace trimmed. Sizes 2-4. 69'

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Our Entire StockOf Raincoats

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GIRLS' 1.99 SPORTSWEAR CHOICECarefree cotton culotte skirts, 4shirt-shifts, pants shifts and more! Solid 1colors, bright new prints. Sizes 4-14. • •

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OUR REG. 2 FOR 29c BATTERIESOur most versatile size for flashlights, 4 f b .radios. Lab-tested for strength and dura- | I I "bl l l ty ; Bradlees-guaranleed! • "

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4-1-1

Bradlees HAZLETPOOIE AVE. HIGHWAY 3 *

LAURELTONHIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN

EATONTOWNHIGHWAY 35|AT THE CIRCLE]

j""""*'"*|gf)

EsUblLsbed In Ifffi — Published by The fted BSJSV. Jicgufcr, toc-orporate4

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 " WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969

"Let's Not Seem Anxious — We Can AJwaysTake The Next Ark"

Police vs. Narcotics' UseIt is reassuring to read a report

of the Monmouth County Grand Juryin which state and municipal policeagencies are commended for "theirconcerned efforts . . . in combatingthe use of narcotics and particularlymarijuana."

J. Allen Mohn, foreman of thejury, in a letter to Shrewsbury'sPolice Chief Raymond Mass, presidentof the state Association of Chiefs ofPolice, said part of the solution1 tothe narcotics program "lies in alertand constructive policy actiorf <whichcould inhibit the 'disse'rfihiat'lonJ, ofdrugs, and the threat of a criminalrecord for those users who are appre-hended and convicted."

He also said he hopes the work of

the police will inspire others, partic-

ularly social and educational leaders,

to exert an even greater effort to com-

bat drug usage by the young.

There is no question but that the1 problem of drug usage is here in Mon-

mouth County.

There also is evidence that manyparents, schools and churches areworking to erase what can be one ofthe great social, evils of our tlrne.

With police actively'cooperatingwith them, it is possible that ourcommunity can successfully get animportant message to our youngpeople.

CBA Founders Merit HonorsThe Christian Brothers Academy In

Lincroft, in celebrating its 10th anni-versary, appropriately paid tribute tothe three Monmouth CoUnty' inehmost responsible for its being in ourmidst.

Peter E. Fleming and John^ C.Henderson of Middletown and Dr.George A. Sheehan Jr. of Rumson werethe gentlemen singled out for honorswhen they were formally informed oftheir affiliation to the Institute of theBrothers of the Christian School.

The historic distinction has beenaccorded to but few Catholic laymen.The first member of the order wasCardinal Fesch, French ambassador tothe Vatican and an uncle of ftapol$cm,who helped the order become reestab-lished in France after the. Revolution.

CBA is one of the county's out-standing schools, with a high academ-

ic record. It is a definite force forgood in the community, and its grad-uates are already becoming known for •their good citizenship.

We well remember the three found-ers' enthusiasm and work in acquir-ing the former Greentree Stablesestate, as well as permission for theCnYistian Brothers to come there.

Brother Stepher? McCabe, CBAprincipal, praised them for giving "ofyourselves and of what as yours" and t

for their sustained support. - Manypeople helped make CBA a reality,but .it was the zealous leadership ofthese men that sparked their generousparticipation.

These gentlemen should be right-fully proud of their accomplishments,and their families —• and generationsto come — should know what truededication can perform.

Mayor McCue Served WellThe death of Marlboro's Mayor

Charles T. McCue has caused official

and personal mourning in that town-

ship, which he loved and knew so

well.

His belief in public service is at-tested by the 15 years he served o n —the Township Committee and his many ..years as a Planning Board member!.A native, he viewed at close range themany changes that occurred in the 64years of his residency.

Being a political leader and munic-

ipal official in Marlboro hasn't beenan easy assignment, particularly sinceit and the county have been experienc-ing great Jjopulation grpwth. MayorMcCue, however, accepted the chal-

.lenges and demands aijd, strived toserve his neighbors with distinction.

It is sad when an Bid-timer leavesthe,,scene, but there is some comfortin knowing that Mayor McCue's namehas been Indelibly inscribed in someimportant chapters in the township'shistory. We join many friends inextending condolences to his family.

INSIDE WASfllNGTON

Polaris Effectiveness Waning?By ROBERT S.ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

Some time in the mid-1970s Russia willhave enough high-performance "killer"submarines to assign Soviet shadows toeach of our missile-firing Polaris subs.

That is the substance of classifiedintelligence estimateswhich are disturbing Pen-tagon planners. It ac-counts for the statementby Secretary (if DefenseMelvin. R. .Laird that thesupposedly, invulnerable •Polaris deterrent may besubject to attack after1972.

It means that Laird'snow controversial warn-ing of a Soviet, "first

strike" force was based on the assumption .that a preemptive Russian strike in themiddle '70s might include the destructionof patrolling Polaris subs by shadowinganti-sub submarines.

The U.S. Polaris nectincludes 41 submarines.No further Polaris con-.struct ion is now planned,but 31 of the Polaris subsarc to be equipped withthe larger Poseidon mis-sile, which, by the mid-1970s, is to be" fitted withthe multiple warhead,MIRV.

Each Polaris subma-rine tarries 16 missiles,

and comparative listings of U.S. and So-viet strategic strength credit Polaris with656 missiles. Those comparisons are some-what misleading, however, since some Po-laris submarines are undergoing repairsand replenishment at any given time.

With enough "killer" submarines Pen-tagon plann"rs assume that the Sovietscould trail those Polaris subs actually onpatrol, and destroy a large numlier (ifthose 656 missiles If a "first strike" wereto be ordered aiiairsi th? United Stales.Consequently Laird has said he is sure thePotass fleet will remain free from attackonly through 1972 ,,

"If you go beyond In the lime period,1 would have to .seriously f|mv.tton that,"the secretary said in congressional testi-mony.

A lit lie mote than n year ago, ViceAdm. II. (i. Iliekover warned thai Russiawas movint' ahead m Hie field of nuclearsubmarines which ho had'pioneered. Ho

dOLUSMlTH

• predicted that the United States would loseits qualitative superiority.

"I think it Is probably too late evennaw. I think if we work hard, we can tryto,catch up," the admiral declared in Sen-ate testimony which focused on attack sub-marines, undersea craft designed to de-stroy other submarines.

* • •

THAT "CATCH DP" effort is inprogress. Spurred by Mckover, Con-gress voted .funds last year to speed de-velopment of faster attack submarines. Fi-nancing was also provided for. a super-quiet nuclear submarine using an electricdrive.

Present estimates are, however, thatthe performance and production of theRussian attack submarines pose a niid-'70sthreat which can be directed at Polaris aswell as against other U.S. subs.

In numbers the Russians, with 350 sub-marines, have long since outdistanced theUnited Slates. The Pentagon plans an at-tack submarine force of 105 subs—49 ofthem with nuclear power plants.

The security of tlie Pniar's fleet is anImportant side-issue in the debate over theanti-ballistic missile. I^irci first raised thenuesMon nf Polaris vulnerability in sunport-ing President Nixon's safeguard ABM sys-tem as protection for other strategic mis-

" slles.In their suhsenuent comments, critics

of the ABM deployment plan have taken.so»ri""'hnt rf!ffernni nositians on the threatto Polaris. Even if thov share I.nirri's coi-corn a'>mit attacl": on the t'.S. Polarisforce, however, ABM critics have urwdcountermoves other than the Saleguard sys-tem.

* * *" FOn EXAMPLE. Dr. Herbert R. York,•the physics profossnr who was Pentagonresmrrh chief under I'rp«irtpnt Klse'nhow-er, sees no "serious" threat to the Invul-PM»vt»i , of " I ' . I I . I S I if i.jird isrleht aboutIt, York would respond witli more U.S. at-tack «"v"v '!f'n''s. i

MIT professor George Bathirns. 'anoth-er A'W prlMc thinks the threat of Sovietattack submarines is "mnntllntlvcly ini-rv- ' an l . " Me ciiHudcs that the t'nitedStales should make sine it has the ship-yari1 " l (v tii evn.'iml its I'nl.-iiis feel.

The Navy is looking down Dial mad \l-road".on the d r f ^ ' m ' bonrd Is a new sub-marine - launched miss'le svsiem called("•MS. The Navy hopes I " MS submarinesWill Join Ihe fleet in the late Ili7()s.'"

THE REPORTER

Three-Year Battle Begins

BISHOP

By JIM BISHOPThis is a nervous house. Both parents

have quit smoking again. The clocks walkon their hands around their own creepyfaces. Everything tense lasts forever.Someone rang our two-toned doorbell and

it sounded like a marim-ba band playing "Starsand Stripes Forever."

My wife directs mostof her spiritual aspir-ations to Mother Cabrini,so I would guess that, ifKelly is off the butts to-day, so is Mother Cabrini.I'm so nervous I don'tknow which brand I'mnot smoking. It may be agood time to be off Parli-

ament, or Marvels. It's too clear out forSweet Caporals or Piedmont.

I have been out of bed an hour, which,translated into cigarettes, Is the equivalentof four millennia and an ice age. Kellysits at the dining room table with a coldMontclair in her lips. She strikes matches,blows them out, and sniffs the blue curlof smoke. We were doing pretty well with •,cigarettes—up to three packs ''|iplece-sf§s?*which comes to 120 weeds among fourlunps each and every day.

We lit fresh cigarettes for every occa-sion—such as a ringing telephone, some-one saying hello, or goodbye; waiting forthe slrwer water to eet warm; watchingTV; not watching TV; taking the firstmn-n'Ti? look a* each other; passing an ash .tray; or the last bent butt in a pack. Who-ever coughed first, under our parllamen- ••tary procedure, had the floor.

* ,.\ * * . . jTHEN I VISITED a handsome throat

specialist named Dr. Alex Morse. He is theevebos of the lobar coal mine. The reflec-tor stares down the throat and he looksfor lesions, which mav he of no conse-quence or which may signal lights out forthe "ntlent.

The most attractive part of Dr. Morse'sanproach, to my way of thinking, is thathe does not preach. He says it in oneword: "Quit." He expects the patient tosupply the motivation. Dr. Morse com-mutes between his office and several ex-amining rooms. On his desk is a huge ashtray and in it is a burning Lark.

It requires about six minutes for theaverage cigarette to be smoked, and Dr.Morse gets only two or three puffs oneach butt he lights in the office. Psycho-logically, this is smart because it places

the doctor as "one of us" in the smokingfield, rather than as an avenging mission-ary.

He said "quit!" To keepUiim on myside, I'm down to one butt per hour, whichcomes to 16 per day. I used to smoke thatmany before breakfast. My wife, a. profes-sional masochist, is trying the cold watercure. She stopped smoking <)9 hours, 32minutes and 14 seconds ago, and she hasjust thrown a steak on the charcoal burn-er—not to have something to eat—but toburn something and sniff.

She looks at me and breaks up laugh-ing It is not a happy ha-ha, but one of

. those whither-thou-goest philosophies whichmakes a girl wonder why, when Dr. Morsetold her husband to stop smoking, she wasimpelled to quit first. Sentimental stupidity,that's what It is.

* * *IT IS EXACTLY 20 minutes and 14 sec-

onds to my next Marvel, and Kelly wantslots of warning time' so that she can sitnear me and breathe. She used to makefun of the Marvels-. "Th»t isn't smoking,"she said. "They only turn your bifeafl)^,.•eray." She is no longer condescending; 1

i S f f m asks is that' I exhale in her gen-eral direction.

I called Gene Kroll, who has been off^cigarettes a long time, to find out at what'pplnt the intense desire for.a smoke de-creases. "Three years," he said. I said"Thanks" and hung up. My beautiful Kel-ly, who was doing a little wall walking in

• the dining room, came down to. ask theVerdict. I didn't have the heart . . . ..

••••> A few taste buds are taking root. Thisimorn'ng, I smelled percolating coffee forthe first time in years. Last night, when Iwent to bed, the bronchial tubes, whichnormally play a tune akin to the. Harmon-;,l*a Rasca's doing Twelfth Street Rag inCha-Cha time, wheezed a lone B-flat andfell s"ent.

The young shepherd, Charlie Chan, justin'errup'ed my chain of thoughtlessnesswith a bark, so I gave him a little heistw'th my .foot. He is going to have to learn•what It is truly like to live in a smoke-

' fess house. My wife is sewing new hemsin old dresses at top speed. My knucklesare whiter than my teeth. The girls look atus and ask: "How did you ever getStared on ciparettes?" . . .

For. this they will both go to bedanhour eirlv. The parents will burn all theCigarettes in a big ash tray while leaningfo-M'or 3nH breathing. I can hardly waitfor the orgy . . .

YOUR MONKY'S WORTH

What Loans Really Cost You

1'ORILR

By SYLVIA PORTEKIt's ridiculous to wait until the Truth-

In-Lending law becomes effective July 1in order to find out what you're payingto borrow money in this period of histor-ically steep interest rates. Even if you

wait, you won't find outa lot you should and wantto know; there are manyloopholes, deliberate andaccidental, in the lawand lenders who chargeyou the most will trytheir utmost to befuddleyou. Here, therefore, aresome vital finance factsof life now. .

Home Mortgages: Of-ficially, interest rates on

the majority of home mortgages now beingextended by commercial banks range from1V» to 8V4 per cent; the rates already areslated on most mortgage contracts.

But this is only Ihe official interestrate. In addition, there are expensive ex-tras such as "points," premiums forcredit life Insurance, finders' fees, dis-counts, service charges, appraisal fees,crdil reiwi rosls, etc. These easily canadd another '2 to :! per rout to your In-teri'sl fate and su ';l:mti;illy hike Ilic costof your innrtgngo to you. Today's realrarurp nf loan costs on most mort|:;i)!es isabout D'/j to l l ! i per cent.1

* * *

NEW CAB LOANS: Hates ratijjc from8 to 12 per cent if you finance your carthrough a commercial bank ana ID U> II

per cent and more if you finance throughan a'ltomnbile finance comnanv. If youpay, for instance, 14 per cent on a three-year, W.flflfl loan, your total finance charg-es will be $460.80. If you get the same loanat 9 oer cent, your total credit cost willdrop to $289.60. If you get it at 8, the costwillfte S256.20.

Used car loans: Does it astound youto learn that the true annual financing costnow being charged by auto finance com-panies to finance the purchase of used earsranges from 18 to 30 per cent and at timeseven up to 42 per cent?

, • • *DEPARTMENT STORE CHARGES:

The typicl carrvlne charge Is 18 per centa year — If It's being advertised at VA perrptit a month. The total credit cost on a$5(10 charge you leave unpaid at a store forover a year could amount to 100.

Personal Loans. The loans now beingadv("'is"d at "*6 per $100, add-on" atcommercial banks actually cost about 11p°r ceni on a true annual interest basis.(The reason is you begin repaying almostimnvd'-'oiv and thus pv> nnt have the fulluse of Die money for the full year.) Fortoday's r> per cent "discount" loan, thetrue annual interest rate is more than 1I!4I""- p"it because you ije.l only $!)4 for each$10(1 yon borrow.

If vmi take out n personal loan at asmall lonn company, you are more likelyto pay 3D to 3(> per cent a year. On a two-yoiir 5300 loan at 3d per cent, total financecharges fire f 125.13.

FROM OUR READERS

Likes Sandford Column116 Rumson PlaceLittle Silver, N. J.- t •

To the Editor:As an avid lover vl nature, and in particular birds, I

would like to extend my appreciation to you and to Mr.Sandford for his wonderful column. I enjoy it immenselyand hope he will be writing lor your fine paper for manyyears to come.

This lovely spring morning, my bird feeder was virtual-ly inundated with such a wide variety of our featheredfriends I was hard-put to keep up with them. Dashingfrom window to bird book, binoculars in hand, had me ina "frustrated frazzle!" Such a rainbow of birds, manyof which I was unable to identify — but there were bluejays, cardinals, the goldfinches now vying with my daffo-dils, some red-winged blackbirds, grackles, two pairs ofmourning, doves kissing in the maple tree, a purple finchand mate, a host of sparrows and along with all this unbe-lievable crowd, my long-time visitor, a gorgeous malepheasant -who used to sport a harem of six females, butlast year the harem had dwindled down to one with a brok-en wing and this year my pheasant is a lonely old bachelorwho wakes my husband and me around 6 a.m. with his un-musical call and wing whirring. He feeds on the seeds thathave spilled over from the feeder for about an hour andthen goes back to his bachelor life in the woods across thestreet. He has been doing this for several years, but wasalways accompanied by his ladies. How I wish he had afriend! He looks so lonely!

Well, I do hope the growth of the leaves slows down asI am having a ball!

I would appreciate it if you would send me the checklist card of 332 bird species for which I am enclosing self-addressed envelope.

Sincerely,Dorothy Seafon

Woollens Leadership851 Ocean Ave. -

• ''• Elberon, N . J .To the Edi to r : • • • . . .

There has been some talk recently of a new Republican'county chairman, if and when J. Russell Woolley retires. Itwas also said that a M time man would be needed for

. the job. ._, Mr Woolley not only handled the' county chairmanship, •

but also was county clerk, borough clerk and belonged tomany other organizations to which he devoted many hours.

His is not the long hours of work, but his ability toknow men,, to organize, to be able to judge and pick win-ners, his very air of leadership and assurance made Mr.Woolley looked up to all over the state of N.J. and even thecountry. For 30 years he was able to keep his well oiledGOP party in power, sometimes in the face of tremendousodds. • • § •

Mr. Woolley had his finger on the pulse of every com-munity in Monmouth County, and knew at all times justwhat was going on and "who was doing it. In the truesense of the word,, he was,a, great party leader, one whowill not be too easily replaced.

Some 35 years ago when John J. Quinn was the countyDemocratic chairman, he, too, held the county under Dem-ocratic control. Like his successor, J. Russell Woolley heldit in the Republican rolls. When Mr. Quinn died, the wholeparty lost control.

It is said quite often that history repeats itself. As aRepublican, I certainly hope this will not be the case thistime.

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel

The Eagle's a Hawk• •'. ;•' •''/••'•' :~~--': • 4 3 3 T i n t o n ' A v e . ' " " " '" '

; -•• • ' , ; : . ' New Shrewsbury,.N.J. ,-.To the Editor:

Almost one entire year of our sitting down in Paris, tolisten to calculated insults and Red propaganda, prompts thefollowing querulous quatrain:.History Lesson:

Wars will be wars, and once we're in them,The way to end them is to win them;What's all this lovey-dovey talk?The American Eagle is a hawk!

Belligerently,Avery Giles

TODAY IN HISTORYBy THE! ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is the 120th day ol 1969. There are 245 days leftin the year, " ' , ' : .

Today's highlight In history:On this date in 1789, George Washington was sworn in,

in New York City, as the first American president.On this date — *• 'In 1898, an act of Congress created the U.S. Navy De-

partment.In 1803, the United Stales more than doubled its size

as it made the Louisiana Purchase from France — at a costof about $15 million.

In 1812, the state of Louisiana was admitted into theu n i o n , ' • . , - • • '

In 1945, in World War II, the Soviet flag was raisedover the ruins of the Reichstag in Berlin, and- Adolf Hitlerkilled himself in an underground bunker.

In 1963, New Hampshire became the first state since1894 to authorize a state-run lottery.

Ten years ago: A committee of the Organization ofAmerican States was investigating an invasion In Panama.

Five years ago: a U.N. peace-keeping force on Cyprusdisarmed a band of Greek Cypriot irregulars. One yearago: It was disclosed that former President Dwight D. Ei-senhower had suffered his third heart attack in 13 years.Today's birthdays: Queen Juliana of the Netherlands is 60.Swimming star Don Schouander is 23. Orchestra conductorRobert Shaw is 53.

Thought for today: The voice of the people is the voiceof God — Alcuin, English scholar, 735-804.

On Capital Punlshatnt ,

1Fox, RaccoonDistemperHits Area

LITTLE SILVER - PoliceChief John Foster has issueda warning that there are foxes and raccoons carrying adangerous disease, distemper,in the borough.

The chief said a man hadbeen bitten by a diseased raccoon Saturday morning, andOie police department hadshot three foxes and threeraccoons, all carrying distemper, over the weekend.

"Parents," he said, "shouldwarn their children not to ap-proach animals, and pet owners should be aware that dogsand cats are very susceptibleto the disease."

The chief noted distemperis very easy to spot. It is adisease affecting the brainand causes an animal to holdits head to the left and walkin circles to the left. Becauseanimals carrying distemperare in a stupor, they appearvery tame and easy to ap-proach. However, they willbite when disturbed.

Chief Foster asked thatanyone seeing a fox, raccoon,or house pet with the symp-toms please notify the policedepartment. Anyone bitten byan animal carrying distempershould seek medical help immediately, he warned.

Jury AwardIs $32,000

FREEHOLD - In a 10 - 2decision, a jury has broughtin a $32,000 verdict in favorof Richard A. Barth, 54Ohingarora Ave., Keyport,against a Kearny man.

Vehicles driven by Mr.Barth and Adam C.Schwartzman of Kearny col-lided on Rt, 35, Hazlet, Sept.9, 1967. Mr. Barth, who suf-fered multiple injuries suedthe other driver for damages.

Sidney Sawyer, Keyport,represented the plaintiff andRichard Amdur, AsburyPark, represented the defen-dant.

Superior Court , JudgeClarkson S, Fisher presidedover the two-day trial.

Four InjuredIn Accident

SHREWSBURY -r- Fourpersons were injured, andone of them was hospitalized,in a two-car collision at BroadSt. and Sycamore Ave. at 8:10p.m. Saturday.

Authorities at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, said Wil-liam J. Hodgekiss, 225 OxfordAve., Fair Haven, admittedafter the accident, was dis-charged Monday.

He was the driver of oneof the cars involved in theaccident, according to PoliceChief Raymond Mass. Thechief- identified the otherdriver as Frank J. Harvey,307 Wilson, Ave. LongBranch.

The Shrewsbury First AidSquad took Mr. and Mrs.Hodgekiss to the hospital, aswell as Mrs. Harvey and herson, Steven. The latter threewere treated and released.

Patrolman John J.- Me-Guire Jr. is investigating.

KindergartenRegistrationIn Red Bank

RED BANK — Registrationfor kindergarten in the RedBank Public Schools will takeplace tomorrow and Friday.

Parents may register theirchildren at the MechanicStreet School from 9 until10:45 a.m., and from 1:15 un-til 3 p.m.

Registration at both Oak-land and River Street Schoolswill be from 9 a.m. untilnoon,

All children who will be 5by Nov. 1 must be registered.Parents are asked to bringbirth certificates and healtfirecords proving immunizationagainst smallpox, diphtheria,pertussis, tetanus (DPT shot)and polio.

Candidates for this sum-mer's Head Start programmay register at the sametime. Any child who Is elipi-ble to begin kindergarten inSeptember, and who mtnisthe renulrements of the Of.flee of Economic Opportunity,may register for the HeadStart program.

A final kindergarten regk-tratlon, for (hose who moveInto town nflor May 2, willbe held Ail);. 28-2(1.

Sewn- Uni t to M o dMIDDLKTOWN - The ScW-

erage Authority will niciM Inspecial public session al 8o'clock tonight in tin- meetingroom In Township Hall.

TOE DAILY REGISTER, TIED BANK - MfDDLETOWN, N. J,: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,

GIANT DAIRY BUYS

MARGARINERICHMONDNon-Dairy

BREAKSTONE SALT or SWEET

Whipped ButterQIANT flNAST BAKERY BUYS

BREAD SALE3Deli Rye

Pumpernickel "*"^P 1Sesame Seed ^ ^ B i m v M

Vienna ^ ^OLD FASHIONED

GIANT DELI BUYS (Wh»r» Available)

BOILED HAMLEAN-SLICEDTO ORDER

WHITE MEAT

Turkey RollTAYLOR

Pork RollTANGY

PepperoniHOME STYLE

Potato Salad

TURBOT FILLETGREENLANDCENTER CUTS

Swordfish SteaksHEAT «, SERVE

No. 1 Smelts

DRINKS• MERRY

PINE.-CHERRY• FRUIT PUNCH• ORANGE• GRAPE

PRINCE SPAGHETTI "ST : 22C

EVAP. MILKC D E E i l P E ABIC GREEN GIANT- Kitchen m 1 Ib. $«V l C E E t l D E A H 3 Sliced or French Style Scans I

NESTLES QUIKFlNAST TOWELS £NABISCO CANDYJELLO PUDDINGS n

CHOCOLATE

4,ft,cn$ls 3 6£T $14^43*

GIANT PRODUCE SAVINGS

FLORIDA ORANGES1039SWEET & JUICY

NUTRITIOUS - FULLOF VITAMIN C

GRASS SEEDAscot or m I b . -»«

5 - W PascalGARDEN DEPARTMtkiT «•

PEAT MOSSPick-Up Bal» " l b . J | 3 9

bag I

C«ISP

HEAT & SERVE

Fish Sticks

Tf ALTH & BEAUTYAIDS

COLGATE INSTANT

Shave Cream "•HHH4 CURTIS QRcB.1

J/%0 tor •Spray Mel

Del Monte

PEAT MOSS4 cubic feet $ O 2 9

GIANT MEAT BUYS! GIANT MEAT SAVIHQS!

CUT FROMYOUNG

PORKERS

FRESH HAMS49FULL CUT

SHANK HALF

BUTT HALF

l b53 e

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Canned Ham10 TO 11 LBS.AVG. WEIGHT Ib.

Rib RoastCHUCK BONE IN

Calif. Pot Roast

CUT FROM

© 9 FIRST 4 RIB$

n.FARM FRESH MIASTS wrrh RIBS,

TUItHSorLIVERS

FARM FRESH

Chicken Parts

69956959

t2"USDA CHOICE

»• 99* Ground RoundU. S. OOVT INSTEaED

Beef Tongue Smoked

USDA CHOICE

Bottom Round ^USDA CHOICE

Top Sirloin *£?USDA CHOICE KAr BEE '

Rump Roast ^ fc99* Beef SteakUSDA CHOICE FINAT .r COIONIAI

Calif. Steak ^.t fc79« F ranks^^65 'SHOULDER - USDA CHOICE

London Broil -*-»* fc$l09

USDA CHOICE

Rib Steak - •— *99« Taylors Pork RollUSDA CHOICE

Ground Chuck

691

69«COLONIAL - A l l MEAT or ALL BEEF

•" •GST"COLONIAL A l l MEAT o

Cold Cuts

yBONELUS BREASTS

Chicken Cutlets

X '1*

TURKEY PARTS19YOUR CHOICE:

• DRUMSTICKS• LEGS WITH BACKS• WINGS

ONEPRICEONLY!

GIAHT PRICt-MDlNG GROCERY BUYSI

CAKE MIXES29DUNCAN HINES

10 DELICIOUS VARIETIES

l i b . 2oz. pkg.

itSAVE CASH bat

SAVE CASH

295 49

SUNSWEET

Prune JuiceGRANULATED

Finast SugarSOLID WHITE IN WATER A g^

Chicken T°HE Sea Tuna »"' 2¥«REFRESHING GRAPE

Welchade DrinkRAGU 4 VARIETIES

Spaghetti Sauce

S a m s o n i t eF o l d i n g Table C h 0 0 8 e Walnut or Maple'

In a BeautifulWoodgrain Finish

Regular S6.95 Value

GIANT FROZEN FO6D BUYS

C H O C K FULL O ' N U T SCHUCK, FULL O' NUTS 0^ 40 A ^ B K

COFFEE 2-1.39

SENECA COFFEE BREAK89PRICE-MINDING

COOL VALUE

SNOW CROP

ORANGE JUICE 601. 1

cartons

COFFEE CAKE

SARA IEE

BEECH-NUT or GERBER

BABY FOODSTRAINED JUNIOR

10 ,99' 5 ,69.121/3 01. pkg. 5 5 °

JOIN THE PRICE-MINDERS AND SAVE HARD CJtSfff!««<*ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH

Rt. 36 and First Ave. 320 Third AvenuePrlcei^ffacllvB at all itoroi thru Saturday, April 26,1969. W« rewrve th« rlflhl to limit quantllloi. Not responsible for typoBraphical orrori.

THIS COUPONWORTH

Towardi th« Purchais of 12 ox. pkg.

TOTAL CEREALOOOD AT IUPIR riNAST ONlt

ADULT! ONLY-1IMIT 1 PIR PAMILY

n Good thru Sat., May 3r

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 19W-

Blake in Switzerland Freehold Township ZoningAt Labor Symposium Code Voting Rules Defined

Coast Guard Mission Set

GENEVA—David H. Blake,formerly of Rumson, willdeliver an address this weekat the Symposium on Inter-national Collective Bargain-ing sponsored by the Interna-tional Institute (or LabourStudies at the InternalonalUnion Organization Confer-ence here.

Among ihose who will be onthe speakers'platform will bePope Paul VI. The symposi-um opens today and ends Fri-day.

Dr. Blake has been asked topresent a case study of thepolitical, social, and economicimplications of the U.A.W.—Chrysler agreement of 1967.

Dr. Blake is an assistantprofessor of political scienceat Wayne State University inDetroit, Mich.

A graduate of The RumsonCountry Day School, DeeriieldAcademy and Dartmouth Col-lege, h^received his MBA de-gree from the University ofPittsburgh Business Schooland his MA and PhD fromButgers University.

On his trip here, he is ac-

David H. Blake

companies by his wife, theformer Miss Susan Balrd ofRumson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Frank Balrd, now livingon Riverside Ave., Red Bank.He Is the son of Mr. andMrs. Edgar B. Blake of Rum-son.

Youth Hike for BiafraRelief Raises

MADISON TOWNSHIP - Afew blisters and more than$900 In cash for Biafran reliefwere the result* of Sunday's"Man* for Hunger" stagedby the Youth Fellowships ofLutheran Church of NewShrewsbury and MadisonTownship.

The march began at GoodShepherd Lutheran Churchhere at 12:30 p.m. and ended614 hours later at FreeholdRaceway. The 23 hikers fromNew Shrewsbury and 30 fromMadison Township took sep-arate routes in their solicita-tion of funds and each groupwalked about IS miles.

After the march, parentstran-norted the participants

TRIPS

TOURSHAS MOVED

to new andexpanded quartersat 921 F St., Belmar

For travel Infor-

mation and

reservations eall

681-2500 or

681.2501.

Serving you daily

9:30 A.M. to

5:30 P.M.*

*0pn W«fcw*dar until f P.M.Saturday 10 A.M. until 3 r.M.

back to the church here foran evening of recreation.John Drager, Youth Fellow-ship counselor here, vtfio re-ported the successful resultsof the drive, said a few blis-ters were the only casualties.

David Meyer, president ofthe Good Shepherd Fellow-ship, was in charge of thedrive. Miss Elizabeth Tink ofLJncroft was in charge of theKew Shrewsbury unit

Gets Jail TermFor Pretenses

FREEHOLD — A Queens,N.Y., man has been sentencedto two to three years in NewJersey State Prison for sixcounts of obtaining money un-der false pretenses from Mid-dletown merchants.

In a 10-month period, Er-men Gildo Lofaso admittedlast month, be obtained $290from six Middletown storekeepers.

He was charged on thesecounts: Feb. 2, 1958, cashinga (55 check at Jensen's MeatProducts; July 25, a $45 checkat Grand Way and another

/One at Middletown Enterprises Inc.; Aug. 2, a $55check at the A & P; Dec. 16,a *45 check at the D and Wliquor store, and Dec. 21, a$45 check at the A & P.

Sentence was pronouncedFriday by Monmouth CountyCourt Judge M, Raymond Me-Gowan.

Lottery StwsMayor's nope

LONG BRANCH - MayorPaul Nastasio Jr. said yester-day he is hoping the stateSenate clears the state lotterymeasure so it can be decidedby the voters in November.

The mayor, a proponent ofa legalized lottery, has urgedGov. Richard J. Hughes tosign the bill if it is approved.

The lottery would providemore funds for education, (hemayor said, and it could pro-vide another source ofaid for local school districts.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -If the Township Committee

••adopts the new zoning codeon May 26, seven sections willbe Invalid unless four out ofthe five committee membersvote for the measure.

Township Attorney MarvinE. Sehaefer has declaredvalid seven petitions againstdowngrading proposals inareas now zoned for residen-tial use.

Mr. Schaefer's letter, whichwas read at the committeemeeting, climaxed a thrce-month-old dispute betweenthe .committee and local resi-dents over specific rezoningprovisions in the proposed or-dinance.

According to state law, if20 per cent of the propertyowners in an area protestchanges proposed for neigh-boring land, such changesn a y take place only by atwo thirds favorable major-ity of the governing body.

Ratio of SignersThe ratio of neighboring

property owners who signedthe seven petitions rangedfrom 22 to 71 per cent,

Mr. Sehaefer, therefore,concluded that "at least fourvotes of the Township com-mittee would be required tooverride petitioned areas re-ferred to herein."

Areas AffectedThe areas affected * y the

valid petitions are:1. E. Freehold Road and

Rt. 7 9 , \Z. Elton-Adelphda Road and

Georgia Road,

3. Elton Road and Still-well's Corner Road.

4. Rt. 9, east side and southside of Three Brooks Road.

5. Rt. 9 near Stonehurst atFreehold.

6. Thirty-four acres on Rt.537, to become part of thenew hospital zone.

7. Another 24 acres alongRt. 537 also are reamed forthe hospital.

Following the presentationof petitions, groups of localresidents have demonstrated

with picket signs both insideand outside the township mu-nicipal hall.

Representatives of tile pro-testors have met with mem-bers of the committee and thePlanning Board to presenttheir point of view, mainlyin opposition to the rezoningof specific areas from resi-dential to business.

Action on the ordinance andpublic hearing and action onproposed amendments hasbeen delayed several timesbecause of mounting protests.

SANDY HOOK — Highschool juniors will bescreened for the U.S. CoastGuard Auxiliary's AcademyIntroduction Mission program

at t i e Sandy Hook CoastGuard Station at 8 p.m. Fri-day.

Young men interested inlater attending a service

academy »n wAntiM throughthe AM program to visit theCoast Guard Academy atNew London, Conn. They wilibe hosted at the facility tora three-day visit in August.

Getting UpEarlier

These Days?SEE OUR NO LIGHT

WINDOW SHADES59Whltt en both tldts,

black In Hi* middleUp to 36" 1

On Your Roller

n u DELIVERYDally art Sotwrioy I A.M.-5:30 P.M.

W i * » i i > mi PiMfr "HI t P.M.

|1 V WIlo 4vefcfita?32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK

» CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE• lUDeiT • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT

WHEN YOUR BARBERDISPLAYS

THISEMBLEM...

His fine BusinessEthics Guaranteethat you will receivecourteous serviceand quality hairgrooming.

MEMBERS OF THE A.M.B.A., RED BANK CHAPTER 948

Sal Jr. Men's StylistProp. Sal Izzo Jr.335 Highway 35, Mlddktown, N. J .

Nick's Village Barber ShopProp. Nick Piroso642 Newman Spring! Road. Llncroft, N. J,

Frank's Llncroft Barber ShopProp. Frank Cordosco669 Newman Springs Road, Llncroft, N. J.

Curchin's Barber ShopProp. Ken Curchin11 Linden Flac* Red Bank, N. J .

Cardner's Barber ShopProp. Robert Lnnjrank12 Mechanic Stratt, Red lank. N. J . ,

Frank's Barber ShopProp. Frank DonatoRiver Road, Rumen, N. 4.

Solo's Barber ShopProp. Nino SoleI I Monmourt Strtat, Red Bank, N. J .

Frank's Shrewsbury Barbor ShopProp. Frank SharabaObre Place, Shrewsbury, N. J.

Hsusi of Anthony for Men's StylingProp. Anthony Izzo101 toad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J .

Riverside Barber ShopProp. Frank and Joe MadureRiverside Avenue, Red Bank

Sal's Barber ShopProp. Sal Izzo Sr.215 Shrewsbury Aveme, Red talk, N. J .

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LAMB CHOPS 59o, FILET MIGNON 1.0F CHUCK PATTIES iLOIN LAMB CHOPS 98f»CUBED ROUND STEAKS 98;,STRIP STEAKS 1.19fbCLUB STEAKS 1.19ft.CHICKEN CUTLETS 1.19i;SANDWICH STEAKS 98;,,Center Cut Pork Chops 98r.

RIGULARLY$11

Hurry, pick all your favorite looks inthis outstanding value-event duringWards May Summer Dress Pageant!Low-torsos, princess and side-drapeeffects with thts-minvte detailing: lace-trims, soft bows, ruffles, belts andsashes. In the group, carefree poly-esters, new blends, In knits, voiles I

Just Say Charge It!

FREE '/J Gal. ICE CREAMWITH $15 ORDER

19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH

FREE DELIVERY CALL 222-0619

Mini gowns, waltzgowns for Mom

New Spring dustersat big savings nowOur great collection includescotton and blended fabricsin favorite styles. Gay prints,solid colors. Machine-wash.Misses' sizes S, M, L. Reg. $4

Reg. 1.69 bra isyours at a savings"Sweet Shaper" bra in cot.ton shapes you naturally.Con+oiired with foam rub-bor; undercup stitching forsupport, A, B 32-38; C 32-40.

394

Re?. $5

All in Dacron® poly-•it»r - nylon - cottonthat wailni . drlatwrinlcU - fr««. Pretty

rinti. Tha mini withikin! panti. Mlutt '

S, M, L.

2.79 Brent-Lons

fit you superbly!

174

Stretch nylon parityhose is perfect for alloccasions. Fashion col-ors. Proportioned sizes.Sav* fit Wards now!

Sble! Handbags ofcrocheted vlscal

333RIG. $3

For Mother's Day I Seetotes, pouches, more,many with bead trims INavy, natural, white,'black, pastel colors I

WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN CIRCLE PhoneOpen 10 a.m. rill 9:30 p.m. 542-2150

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETW.W N. J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ?/J, W/i-

FT.Gen. W. B. Latta, command-Ing the Army ElectronicsCommand, Ft. Monouth, hasannounced the appointment ofJohn W. Weseloh, NeptuneCity, as head of the com-mand's newly organized Di-rectorate of Product Assur-ance.

Mr. Weseloh has been chiefof the quality management of.fice attached to EJCommandheadquarters since 196J. Thepersonnel and functions ofthat office, along with thoseof the product assessmentagency ,and the quality assur-ance offices of the Directo-rate of Procurement and Pro-

Engineering Directorate,have, been transferred to thenewly-established Directo-rate of Product Assurance.

Matawan E lks

Lodge F o r m i n g

MATAWAN-An Elks lodgeis being formed here, withmeetings held each .Thurs-day at 8 p.m. in Don QuixoteInn, Rt. 34.

Anyone interested in becom-ing a charter member isaqked to contact William Val-entine or William Barrett.

Grand Jury Returns 27 No Cause CasesFREEHOLD — During its

four-month term, the Januarypanel of the Monmouth Coun-ty Grand Jury returned thesa27 no causes for action oncharges reierred to it byvarious municipal courts inthe county:

David Robles, Fort Han-cock, possession of narcotics;Grover Donnelly, 46 FifthAve., Long Branch, assaulton a police officer; GeorgeStull,. 9!) Greengrove Ave.,Keyport, atrocious assaultand battery; Bernard A.Mulligan, Stoney Hill Road,Eatontown, carrying a weap-on without a permit.

^ W V • • • V V V • • W • * W 1

MONMOUTH MEATS

Juan Lopez end Brenda Lo-pez, 29 E. Front St., Keyport,threatening to kill; KennethPeskins, Mlddletown, atro-cious assault and battery;Richard Thompson, GriffithRd., Freehold, causing deathby auto; Barbara Haymon,192 Linden Place, Red Bank,atrocious assault and battery,Robert M. Daley, 17 DonnellySt., Union Beach, breakingand entering with intent tosteal and petit larceny.

SaUie M. Marzett, 194 Bel-mont Aye., Long Branch, as-sault with a dangerous weap-on; Frank D'Amodia, 10Bayview Ave., Hazlet, threat-ening to take a life; WilliamF. Abbey, SI DeNormandieAve., Fair Haven, causingdeath by auto; Joseph Kess-ler, 29 Pemberton Ave.,Oceanport, impairing themorals of a minor,

Ceasero Alvarez and Doro-

thy Alvarez of 11 ThirteenSt., West Keansburg, threat-ening to kill; Richard Mar-tinez, 62 E. Lincoln Ave.,Atlantic Highlands, unlawfulpossession of narcotics; Na-thaniel J. Mumford, 44 Jer-seyville Ave., Freehold, as-sault and battery on a policeofficer; Joseph Degenhardt,40 Lone Oak Road, Middle-town, fraud.

Edward T. McDonnell, 5Hawthorne St., Cliffwood, re-sisting arrest; Robert Beese,49 Oneida Aye., AtlanticHighlands, causing death byauto; Rossie Hunter, 128 N.Fifth Aye., Long Branch, as-sault with a dangerous weap-on; Frederick A. Oster, 91Florence Ave,, Leonardo,threatening to kill; GeorgeMarino, 3 Private Road, High-lands, petit larceny and pos-session of stolen .property;Mariene G. Sehork, 188 Main110 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK7 4 1 - 5 2 9 2

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN542-0743

BRANCH AVE.LITTLE SILVER7 4 1 - 5 3 5 0

YARD SALECORNED

BEEF

89and

"DAY OF FUN"LUNCH • SNACKS

CAKE SALE • PONY RIDESPLANTS • GAMES

SISTERHOOD

Congregation B'nai Israel

G R O U N DC H U C K

SPARERIBS

St., Keansburg, breaking andentering with Intent to steal,larceny and possession ofstolen property.

John R. Gray, 1 ShoreCourt, Keyport, carrying aweapon without a permit, andJames R. Jackson, 137 W.Bergen Place, Red Bank,threatening to take a life.

Club to FeteTrio in City

LONG BRANCH - ThreeOceanport residents will befeted tonight by the Christo-pher Columbus Club at a din-ner in the Amerigo VespucciSociety hall at 7 o'clock.

They are Oceanport Coun-cilman Franklin Ingram;Harvey I. Wardell, generalmanager of the MonmouthPark Jockey Club and C. Ed-mond Edwards, president ofEdwards Electric Co.

Tutor TestingWorkshop Set

RED BANK - Bert Leder,coordinator of special ser-vices in the Fair Havenschool system, will conduct aworkshop on testing methods •for tutors at the final train-ing session this year of theGreater Red Bank TutorialProgram.

The workshop will be heldtonight at 8 o'clock at theUnited Methodist Church herewhen Mr. Leder will demon-strate testing methods thatcan be used by tutors in read-ing and other areas of study.

Mrs. R. McKee Smith,Holmdel, and John Caroll,Fair Haven, are co-chairmenof the training program; Mrs.S. W. Thomson of Red Bankis director of the tutorial pro-gram.

Put something newunder your sun this summer!CHOOSE A CHAISE OR TWO CHAIRS...

Yourchoice 1788

CHAISE REG. 19.99TWO CHAIRS, REG. 21.98

@ COMFY PADDED CHAISEFloral print cushions are supportedvinyl. Double tubular arms. Adjuststo 5 position!. Folds flat for storage.

(D FOLDING LOUNGE CHAIRSSummer-bright orange/olive or tur-quolse/olive vinyl cushions; padded.Sturdy 1" tubular frames.

GO REG. $27.95 7-FT. UMBRELLALaminated nylon and vinyl umbrellamatches chaise, chairs; 4 * 4 8 8tilts. Table, shell extra. Z 4

(D 35-POSITION LOUNGER «

Use at chair, chaise, cot, hassock.Choice of four colors. i # 8 8Folds flat for storing. | ©

32.95 Parquet-top3-pc. barbecue sit

70" table hold* a feast,and looks {estiva! Btnch-et are II," W.lor comfortable

'20.07 off! Latex orinnerspring mattress

5 9 8 .

79.95 box spring 59.88

3 reversible rugsfor 1 low price!

29|99

ALL THREE!

Olefin pile carpetfor indoors and out

Your choice of twin or full!INNERSPRING has premiercoils and supported edges.LATEX is6" deep, extra-firm.

REG. 79.95

Ul t imate -grea t for ac-tion areas-weari, cleanswell. 6 tweeds. Won't ravel.

Duragon Backing

499SO. YD.

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Approx. sizes 101-137",scatter 22x34", runner24x68". M'iic. fibers inchoice of mulH or'brown..

Save $15.9x12,nylon tweed rug.

39,99REG. 54.99

Continuous filament ny-lon loop pile. Resistswear, cleans sasily.

Foam-mesh backing.

W A R D S Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN CIRCLE Phone

Open 10 a.m.'till 9:30 p.m.- 542-2150

ACADEMY'S AWARD — Dr. Walter N. Sheil, right,dean of Hie Jersey City State College Evening Divi-sion, is awarded the first medallion of honor for out-standing leadership and contribution to the welfareof "handicapped children by Hill-View Academy,Morganville. The medallion is presented by Dr. LeeH. Walsky, director of Hill-View, a school for thebrain-injured and emotionally disturbed, who citedDr. Sheil far his guiding presence as a source of un-selfish inspiration in assisting handicapped children,gving advice and consolation to parents, and activelysupporting all phases of the school's program. Dr.Sheil is a trustee of Hill-View Academy.

Retiring Judge FetedSHREWSBURY - Judge

Harry W. Lindeman of EssexCounty, retiring after morethan 39 years on the bench,was honored last night by hiscolleagues in the N.J. Councilof Juvenile and Domestic Re-lations Court Judges at a din-ner in Rod's Shadowbrook,

Judge Lindeman, who hasreached the compulsory re-tirement age of 70, is a for-mer council president and hassat on the Juvenile and Do-mestic Relations bench in Es-sex County since 1954. An Es-sex County Juvenile Courtcolleague, Judge Horace Bel-fatto, presented Judge Linde-man, an ardent angler, a fly-casting rod and reel on thecouncil's behalf.

Master of ceremonies andhost was Monmouth CountyJuvenile and Domestic Rela-tions Court Judge Leo Wein-stein, who shared the gavelwith Juvenile Court Judge Al-

Plan MeetingOf Ostomy Club

LONG BRANCH - TheJersey Shore Ostomy Clubwill meet tomorrow with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Draper, ofDraper Ostomy Supply, Som-erville, as guest speakers.Doctors, nurses, families andMends of ostomates are in-vited to attend, as well as per-sons with ostomy surgery.

This is a non-profit, self-sustaining organization to aidand assist ostomy patients.Meetings are held the firstThursday in each month at7:30 p.m. in the employescafeteria, Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

The American Cancer So-ciety or MCOSS officers cangive additional information.

Campaign RoleFor Himelman

MIDDLETOWN - WilliamHimelman, local DemocraticExecutive Committee chair-man, may be tapped as cam-paign coordinator in the com-ing gubernatorial race.

Mr. Himelman announcedthat P. Paul Campi, countyDemocratic leader, has dis-cussed with him his avail-ability for the post. The jobentails coordinating compaignarrangements in the two As-sembly districts in the coun-ty with the statewide effortof the gubernatorial candi-date.

Judge Harry W. Lindeman

dona Appleton of MiddlesexCounty.

About 80 judges and guestsattended the affair, held onceevery 2Vi years to MonmouthCounty. County officials pres-ent besides Judge Weinsteinwere Freeholder Director Jo-seph C. Irwin; Freeholder Al-bert E. Allen; Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill, Mon-mouth County assignmentjudge; and County CounselJohn Pillsbury.

Bobby Banker asfo,"Do you need

money?"

See us for a faitinstallment loan.

There's an office near you!

t >W 1 •

PROTECf YOUR FAMILY FROM PROWLERSAND STRAY DOGS. SAFEGUARD YOUR

LAWN FURNITURE AND SHRUBBERYFROM THEFT OR DAMAGE.

CHAIN LINK FENCEINSTALLEDmi

H Mal«rl«l Purchimd from Ui — Minimum of 100 F;\"

AMERICAN FENCECALL 222-8347

LONG BRANCH, N.J.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDIXT07, N. '.'. J. : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 3969-

Market in BestTrading of '69

NEW YORK (AP) - Thetrading pace hit its best levelsince since early in the yearyesterday as the stock mar-ket advanced over a broadrange and brokers reportedmany investors coming olfthe sidelines to get back intothe aclion.

"A lot of new buying camein," an analyst said, "and theheavy volume indicates thehip institutions stepped uptheir anticipation.'1

Turnover on the New YorkSlock Exchange, where the(ape was four minutes late-atthe bell, came to 14.73 millionshares, compared with 11.12million shares Monday. Theturnover was the highestsince Jan. 7 when 15.74 mil-lion shares were traded.

The number of blocks of10,000 shares or more traded

Fort KmployesAre Cited

FT. MONMOUTH-Awardsfor outstanding and sustainedsuperior job performancewere presented to throe em-ployes of the office of Logis-tics, Army Signal Center andSchool.

Edward A. LaUocca, Har-ry B. Carter and Nicholas P.DePalo each received cita-tions, along with a cashaward, from Col, GeorgeBrooks, director.

A sustained superior cita-tion with cash award was alsopresented to William R.

Pierce Jr. and an outstand-ing performance citation toMrs. Alee C. Washington.

Mr. LaRocca lives at 12Woodmere Drive, Eatontown,with his wife, Ann, anddaughter, Debra.

Mr. Carter resides with hiswife, Stella, at 142 JerseyvllleAve., Freehold. They havetwo sons, Harry and Robert.

Mr. DePalo and his wife,Marianna, live at 62 Shrews-bury Ave., Red Bank, withtheir children, Domlnick andLinda.

Mr, Pierce resides at 10William St., 1/ong Branch,with his wife, Margaret andtheir three children, Linda,Susan and Nancy.

Mrs. Washington lives at113 Seventh Ave., LongBranch, with her husbandand son, Richard.

on the Big Hoard—an indi-< alor of institutional activity—rose to 83, compared with58 Monday.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage — which gained 1.OS-Monday—continued to climb,and by the close it was up9.02 at 934.10. The advancewas the best since March 4,when the Dow industrialgained 10.88.

Gains led losses from thestart and expanded their ad-vantage as trading pro-gressed. Of 1,589 issues trad-ed, 890 advanced, while 482declined. New highs for theyear totaled 90 and new lows67.

Yesterday's closing prices:An'il Oil M

All j i lrhfld 10!)Avcti COTI> ,Hmbcncfc W :«lBnyuk <:igBell A ]i«vBenrilxBoll) SleelHoelnKBonlcnHorn Warn

i Tti Vnl Imi

M l *:«i ' i i l-icn A My13 Lltlon !n<17S I l.uki'in 811451.; | Mncmi'Ml* Manilll nil

Mil run M

2(1 «t11'162':,

2<l

Mi-irk «:iMUM :n»iMInn MAM lK'-i.

«0'-,nney Krle - , ,Uillovn 48U | M.i Pile AHurl livl .W% | Molillol] o.v,r»M'. .11 1»'4 1 Man-..r Ml',<'giter Trwc *1IT, Mnr-Ni»r Ilfi'i( ' f l j i n r a p fi-'i Nnl BlBC fi^ f .<•!]('» * Oh en'i N ciuii ncc 12:I'liry^lnr 4!"i I Nnl HIMIII(l l lrs S»(\H'JI CoinOlK 1'alJ"(V)iiini n«sTtilrii HitlvC^tll

r i ' i : urn :"'Corn (II 2IMcvn M l »7:Cur ih j Wr 22llcrre H«iwit Sim Milwtw CMirtnDrrtwi

*KPH I Nil! c;y|.M72 ' , I Nnl HIH-I .11 1,AH\ I Nl» M I W . 2(l'k2fiJ

u I No Aim Kork !l ' i \N.«- I'm- f,;|i-,Nunt Airline 71l'iO11II1 Mnr :il'iDwells 111 Tl1 ,Pun Am Wld ' J l ^Prnncy. J( . .VJVn I'w * U .13P«nn Ccn r>:i''u

nuil 1.1K« Ko]1T.TKI JohnKlrpsUinoKM1! <'pKuril Mot<1AO <'|)<!cil Clg

<!on E i r e01-41 K.li

37»i,l t t ' i28':.74; ! -•»Hi:i(iji«4'.i271,

1 XI \

82!.

20

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(V»

ivfkln Blrai'l.ll Elriiin Pet1Mb Bv E*O Xl%Piillmiui MlHOJV 4fi»iKfiUlInK Sll 44

He^n M r t *lJ tcyr T<rt> :\H <iHttit Conlrols 6!)SI Jon l.i-u.l ;i,v;Si Itogla Pup -I6"i

Oon Mutoro Sl"k Si>l»r» J(nrt)den Pnli l i t 2H"k I Slirll nil(icil T A T :i77j, I RniiUl. AO(Ion Tire 24 \ Him i'dc

— • ami iiySpcrry 11.13U1 Jtrnmlai.i on c«i

60 Rid Oil NJCraco Co :» Bind Worthot A*r(irpyjiiuindflulf Oil 4ilH j Textronllamm Pa-p ;ifi% Traiwiinierllprc Inc 4Si>A tin oartilrle111 O n t lnd M% tin PacIns Rand 47'!i, uti T»nk C• *• •• 327'4 Unlroyal

» 1 \ I Unit Alro

(Ja Pac CpC.lllette ft'J1^Olen Aid 1 3 \

1 H M]nt lln.rvlnt NickInt P»|K*Inl Trt*Tel 4»Ti1-T-K lm|)Jolina MJUIJnnps ft i .Joy M(BKatsP'r AlKcniid-otl

i|'l«

2876H

38'.i | bulled Corp . . . .43 \ I lla Plywood 74

:iHiafl'iIllVj,3t<4371,4

44

US Smeltl ig SIPPIWnhvi>rlllWPls MklflWn tin TelW(-»(« KlWlillo Mlit

I Wllc h| W

48''.45'V11!,:i!)'h47«HiVi\S4'4K » | a 44 I Wllcit Chem S44

K r n g c , BS 4«M | Wnnlwlli 32WKroner 4014 | Xprnx 206

Vngrt 8hAT 40

AmericanCdn MBTCOreoln PP«Kqillty CpOfln PtywnClulf CMnIniji on

B'kl3S«i• !>lm i I

Midi

Kin Ark Oil n'tMolyMonum n:i'aMiornlx Stl l.VkPron Hull 4H»»Technical 21\

TO J.fiKTOMORROW, HON?

WT,THATS POUR. HOURSROUND TRIP!-AND

OKl-l'UDRtveMYSeLFf

WHATABOUTABVS?

ft) HAVE TO CHANGE ATNEWABK

IAND AGAIN ATAIRLINE TCRMINA I

v . . . WHAT ABOUT A CABll

TO*

TOO expensive, AND VOU'O oeexHAseo *

WELL, I CANT INALK7OLONG ISLAND!

NO / . , . BUT YOU CAN GO INCOMFORT ON A SUBURBANAI RUNES TW/N-EA/6INE0* ISLANDER.". „ R/6HTFR0HRED BANK II

HBHHHHFly Nil Comfortable Twin-Engine Prop-Jsi lilandirt

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JFK NON-STOP 15 MINUTIS 24' NEWARK NON-STOP IS MINUTES 20

I LA GUARDIA NON-STOP 30 MINUTES 10

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A:bury Park . . . 531-5200 Mew York . . . 656-4546(Cod. 212) ,

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By ROGER E. SPEAR

Bank to ProvideDual Charge Plan

FREEHOLD - The Cen- \ Interbank has 16.7 milliontral Jersey Bank and Trust cardholders, an increase of 6

will

Q — I am a doctor, here asan exchange visitor. I wouldlike to invest $1,01)0 for aboutthree years. What would betiie best stock for me? —S. M.

A — I won't attempt to se-lect the best stock but EmeryIndustries, a specialty chemi-cals manufacturer, would bea good choice. About 23 percent of its products go to theplastics Industry, which hasgrown at a'12 per cent to 14per cent compound annualrate during the past decade.The remainder of its salesfind their end use in cosmet-ics, textiles, dry cleaning,lubricants, detergents, andsuch. All told, 50 per cent ofthe company's products areproprietary items.

In the summer of 1967,Emery began a major four-year expansion programwhich will cost about $35 mil-lion. Earnings for fiscal 1969,ended March 31, should bearound $2.55 a share com-pared with $2.15 the year pre-vious. For nine monliis thereWHS a 16 per cent increase,year-to-year, on a 22 per centgain in sales. A three-for-onesplit of the shares (50.6 percent family-owned) has re-cently been proposed.

Q — My son, teaching En-glish in Saudi Arabia, gaveme power of attorney tochange his stock holdingswhich include 100 shares eachof Maremont, American Mo-tors and Alabama Gas.' I'dlike to switch these into In-land Steel or Liggett & Myerswhich pay reasonable divi-dends. What's your thought?-VI. F,

A — I agree that AmericanMotors and Maremont shouldbe replaced, but I'd hold Ala-bama Gas for its anticipatedgrowth. AMO shares are ex-tremely speculative despitesome earnings improvement.Maremont's figure is becloud-ed by the Federal TradeCommission's pending inves-tigation of its acquisitionssince 1953. In addition, 1968share earnings plummeted to19 cents vs. $2.15 reported lastyear. Of the switches youpropose, my choice is InlandSteeJ because of its strongposition in the Chicago steelmarket and its overall growthpotential. Your son shouldaim for strong growth ratherthan high income and, hence,I'd substitute Gulton Indus-tries — an attractive turn-around — for Liggett & My-

^'ers.

Bank Honors4 on Service

KEYPORT - Four PeoplesNational Bank employes re-ceived 10-year service awardsfrom the bank president Man-uel Gale, at FNB's homeoffice here.

Honored were Sandra Rob-erts, consumer credit depart-ment; Ruth Hill, a noteteller; Shirley Bulger, super-visor of the accounting de-partment, and Catherine Don-ahue, head teller.

The four received sterlingsilver charm bracelets witha charm inscribed with thedate they started at PNB,

Company announces itprovide each credit applica-tion with two charge plans onone card, starting early thissummer.

the bank lias joined East-ern States Bankcard Associa-tion, Inc., and Interbank, Inc.through which it will offerMaster Charge Services, incombination with the EasyCharge benefits the customernow receives.

Clearance of MasterCharge sales transactions out-side the Monmouth Countyarea will be effected throughthe Eastern States BankcardAssociation and Interbank, anational network of banks,which facilitates interchangeof credit cards throughout theworld.

million over a year ago. Mas-ter Charge cards are recog-nized by more than 200,000merchants in 44 states and by4,500 banking offices. Theymay be used in 51 countriesin all.

Eastern States is a groupof more than 50 memberbanks in New York, Connect-icut and Pennsylvania utiliz-ing central advertising, ac-counting, authorization andsecurity facilities to handleMaster Charge transactionsthroughout the world. Individ-ual banks, such as CentralJersey Bank and Trust Com-pany, control issuance of thecards and rates, and cardsissued customers bear thebank's own name.

MAKE THE B!S MOVE!

"Save Nowfor College"

5 PER ANNUM ONSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

FROM $10,000I Par Annum Oni Q7Q Savingi Certificate!' From $5,000

Annual DividindCompounded

Quarterly

A N C H O R YOUR SAVINGS TO . . .

MIDDLETOWN£71-2400

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-Whole-

sale egg offerings excessive,demand slow yesterday.

Wholesale selling pricesbased on exchange and othervolume sales.

Standards 32-36.Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs.

min. 36-38. Fancy medium 41lbs. average 30-32. Fancysmalls 36 lbs. average 20-24.

Browns: Fancy large 47 lbs.min. 38-39.

Goodyear Cen te r

T o O p e n o n Rt . 3 5EATONTOWN — A long

term lease was negotiated bythe branch office of Feist andFeist, Newark Realtor, withGoodyear Tire and RubberCompany for a retail autocenter on Rt. 35.

This complete automobileinstallation is expected toopen soon.

Promoted ByCigar Firm

HARRINGTON, 111. - Wil-liam T. McKenna, formerlyof Oriole Road, jSd^Wwn,N.J., has ben namtjl assistantsales manager for Consolidat- .ed Cigar Corporation's Mid-'-West-Southern Region.

Before his appointment, Mr.McKenna was region fieldsales manager. He joined thecorporation in 1956 as a divi-sion manager for Muriel CV-gars, a former division of th»company. Prior to that, hewas associated i$$ J ^Suriel;:Cigars for seven years. .-.-

He resides here with hiswife, Amy, and five children.While living in Middletown,he was a member of the Holy -Name Society of St. Mary'sCatholic Church, New Mon-mouth, and the Fathers Clubof Christian Brothers Acade-my, Lincroft.

NOTICE!N.J.'s Oldest and most reputable

COMPUTER & BUSINESS SCHOOL '

is now accepting enrollments

FOR NEW BUILDING .

"ON RT. 35" in NEPTUNE CITY

• FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR

LATEST IBM 360_COMPUTER on

PREMISES FOR EXCLUSIVE STUDENT USE

SBM(B«W vvr.HB v«w-»

PROGRAMMINGI B M KEYPUNCHI B M TAB WIRINGPBX& TYPING

Kill trih you to quilif* far A t M l

\ SCHOOL of BUSINESS MACHINESi f 620 Banes Ave. Asburv Park. N.I.

4 DAYS ONIY10x7-ft. steelbuilding—540 off

$99REG. 139.95

ORTHO-GROUOWOPLANrFOOO

cSALEBuy I gallon ar regu-lar price and getsecond gal. for justle.

MODEL 83• I * 'J«

Panels are double rib-bed for more strength.Doors open to 51-inchwidth. 9' 7" x 6' 7" in-terior capacity.

49c charcoallighter fluid

OrthopSro Liquid Plant-Food -12-6-6. Greenol Liq-uid Iron. A completa andbalanced fertilizer contain-ing organic fish and ohelat-ing agent, won't burn plantgrowth, When used as di-rected. Gal.

2 for994

'30 off! 5-HP deluxe25-in. riding mower

33REG. 49c

Full-floating rotary bladewon't scalp or miss. Full dif-ferential for easy handling.Recoil start, easy-to-reachcontrols. A real buyl

259REG. $289

: ! ' • "

Clean burning fluid can-not affect taste offood. Gets barbecuefires cooking • hot inmere minutes!

Reg. 5.99 oil.base house paint

Use on wood, masonry,stucco. Apply In mostweather — avert ondamp surfaces. Dries in30 min. White, colors.

7.99 oscillatinglawn sprinkler

Covert up to /882,800 sq. ft. in Qfin* spray.

3-plece barbecue toolset now sals priced!

Chromed steelfork, longs andmeat turner.

REG. 2.99

I 9 4Ward* 3J-HP 20-in.push rotary mower

Lightest, eat-test handling waknowofl REG. 114.95

Reg. 89.95 20-Inchrotary push mower

Instant stortl T'Automatic fuel•ystem. 31 HP.

Exterior Latexpaint — 4.00 off!

388Ptr Gal.

REG. 8.99

Two fine white paints:self-cleaning and non-chalking. Each will giveyou good protection.Gallon size.

Reg. 10.95 WardsIn-wall tinier

Save 1.61 on our SuperLatex Interior Paint

T u r n i I i o h t Jon and o l fautomatically! 888

Reg. 9.95 Powr-Kraft1

flra extinguisherCheck! ipread _ . »of gas, oil olec- J ' 'triccil firm.

Reg. 1.59 Wards

glossy spray enamel

Tough, mar-re- gagslstant. Handy13-or. av. can.

4.98 4-llte, 16-ir.chbent glass fixture

Simulated cut ftkLcrystal, brasj- ^plated trim.

The dripless formula moans

easier application—no more

spattering! Covors most col-

ors in ono coat — drios in

30 min., whito.

388REG. 5.49

WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN CIRCLE PhoneOpen 10 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. 542-2150

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Fellowship Day Set for Friday

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INDIAN RIVERORANGES Doz. 49

By FLORENCE BRUDERSHREWSBURY - If you

want to start the merrymoth of- May in a warm,meaningful manner, markFriday on your calendar.

Every woman in the areahas been invited to attendMay Fellowship Day, spon-sored by Church Women Unit-ed of the Greater Red BankArea. The program promisesto be bright, informative andpersonal.

Scheduled to begin at 10a.m. in the education build-ing of the PresbyterianChurch here, it has as itstheme "Beginning Anew" —appropriate not only for thisseason of the year, but alsofor this point in the distin-guished history of the localChurch Women.

"Anyone who believes inJesus Christ should come,"declared Mrs. Marshall Jones,Long Branch, president. Prot-estants, Catholics and Jewshave historically been incor-porated into the organization.

Rich or PoorMrs. King E. Gould, Rum-

son, first vice president andchairman of Friday's event,pointed out that the Red BankCouncil encompasses womenof "all ages, faiths and color— rich or poor — there isno distinction of any sort."

"We have an incrediblefeeling of naturalness," add-ed Mrs. Dwight Young,Shrewsbury, secretary.

This council came into exis-tence during World War II.

Troops and their familiesfilled Ft. Monmouth and eightchurches joined to form a So-journers Club to meet theneeds of these young peoplefar away from their ownhomes and churches.

Meetings and dinners wereheld, Red Cross work was ac-complished, and, in 1948, an

MAY PLANNERS — Mrs. King E. Gould, Rumson, left,chairman of May Fellowship Day of Ctiurch WomenUnited, schedulsd for Friday at the PresbyterianChurch at Shrewsbury, goes over agenda with Mrs.Dwig'ht Young, Shrewsbury, secretary of local court-oil. Women of all faiths are invited.

(Register Staff Photo)

affiliation was formed with(he national organization ofChurch Women United.

Separate 'Days'They sponsor three sepa-

rate days" throughoutthe year: the World Day ofPrayer, now held the FirstFriday in March World rnm-

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349Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWK CIRCLE Phone

Open 10 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. 542-2150

munity day, scheduled forNovember, and the upcomingMay Fellowship Day.

Mrs. Jones said that, in lightof the prevalent ecumenicalmovement, more Catholic andJewish women are participat-ing.

The purpose of the council,according to Mrs. James R.Steele, Shrewsbury, secondvice president,, is to select acommunity need and fulfill it.

An example of this, accord-ing to Mrs. Hubert FarrowST., Red Bank, treasurer, andformer president, is the for-mation, In 1962, of an auxil-iary to visit women inmatesin the Monmouth County jail.

The work continues, withTuesdays as visiting days.Clothing, combs, toothbrushes, soaps, washclothsand the like are supplied andparties are given on holidays.

Allied SoldiersOn World Community Day,

Allied soldiers from all overthe world who are stationedat Ft, Monmouth are invited

to members' homes to dinneiand then taken to a desig-nated church for fellowship.Mrs. Dorothy Kissam, Bum"son, is in charge of this en-deavor, and Mrs. Gould re-marked, "They don't want toleave when the program isover."

She reminisced about thecouncil's involvement with mi- •grant workers before theymoved to South Jersey. Thewomen volunteered at aschool in the Freehold area,and Mrs. Gould smiled as sheremembered "those hot, hotdays, holding the little chil-dren there."

Because of their deep in-terest and busy participationin community affairs, Fri-day's program has beengeared to these points.

Progress reports on variousagencies will be incorporatedwith the worldwide worshipservice.

To Deliver ReportsMaking the reports will be:

Mrs. Eugene Badgley, Men-tal Health Association; Mrs.J.H. Metzler, Narcotics Ad-diction; Mrs. Henry Berman,president of the Red BankCouncil of Jewish Women,Day Care Center, and Mrs.Young, work at the Mon-mouth County jail.

Luncheon will be served inBlair Hall at approximately12:30 p.m. as the final eventof the Day. A nursery atten-dant will be provided forthose bringing children.

Fourteen churches in theGreater Red Bank Area be-long to Church Women Unit-ed, and meetings are held invarious houses of worship.

The group's scope goes be-yond these confines, however.Trips are made to the UnitedNations and to the legislaturein Trenton.

Mrs. Steele summed up:"There Is marvelous com-panionship here — we are anaccurate representation ofour communities."

B o d y of Missing Boy

F o u n d in t he B a r i t a nNEW BRUNSWICK (AP) -

The body of 8-year-old Fred-die Grays of New Brunswick,missing since he returnedfrom school Monday, wasfound in the Raritan Riveryesterday.

Police said the boy'sclothes were found near theRutgers University boathouse and that he hadchanged to bathing trunks.They attributed death to ap-parent drowning.

Authorized InsuranceReplacement Service

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12 -THE DAILY RFX1STF.R, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. ].-. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 50, 1%"J-

Di Gennaro PresentedAir Force Decoration

ROME, N.Y. — SalvatoreDi Gennaro, son of Mr. andMrs. Antonio Di Onnaro ofCreek Road, Keansburg, has

. been awarded the Depart-ment of Air F<irre decorationfor Exceptional Civilian Ser-vice.

He is chief of (he LongRange Surveillance Section (ifRome Air Development Cen-ter's Surveillance and ControlPivision at Gnffiss Air ForceBase.

Rome Air Development Cen-ter is one of the key elect ron-

.-, )c research and developmentlaboratories of Air Force Sys-tems Command,

Pi Gennaro was honored"in recognition of his excep-tionally eminent performanceas chie! of RADC's lxmgRange Surveillance Sectionfrom April, 1967, to April196S.

•Di Gennaro has demon-strated extraordinary techni-cal and managerial skill inthe field of radar and hasprovided the Air Force withgreatly improved capabilityin the are of surveillance andtracking.

"His superior initiative, out-standing devotion and valuable accomplishments reflectthe highest credit upon him-self and the civilian employesof the United States AirForce," the citation conclud-ed.

Mr. Di Gennaro was edu-cated at Rutgers and Syra-cuse Universities and UticaCollege. He specialized inphysics and mathematics.

A veteran of 30 years' mili-tary and civilian service, heserved as chief radio operatoraboard Army transport shipsduring 193B-45 and had sever-al narrow escapes from at-tacks by enemy submarines.He was on duty as chief radiooperator aboard the trooptransport Uruguay in convoyfor the North African inva-sion when it was rammedamidships with a loss of 300lives.

County StudyReport DueOn Narcotics

FREEHOLD - The countyBoard of Freeholders expectto receive a repoff about thenarcotics problem in thecounty within a couple ofweeks from the MonmouthCounty Narcotics Committee.

About 50 committee mem-bers met with the freehold-ers yesterday to discuss whatthe county was doing aboutthe problem, said FreeholderDirector Joseph C. Invin.

The committee is expectedto make recommendations tothe freeholders on how tobring in the schools, churchesand what parents can doabout the problem.

Mr. irwin said that afterthe report is received, theboard will meet with the com-mittee to discuss it withthem,

"They are a very dedicatedgroup." he said.

GeorRe Band, actingchairman, explained what thecommittee is doing about theproblem.

-LEGAL NOTICE-

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Salvatore DI Gennaro

• Seek ThugsIn RobberyAt Asbury

ASBURY PARK - Policeare continuing the search forthe two men who robbedBsrtell's Jewelcry Store,Emory St., shortly beforenoon Saturday.

The robbers were describedliy witnesses who saw themrunning from the rear of thestore as tall Negroes wearingdark clothing.

One of the robbers enteredthe store, displayed a pistoland shoved Mr. Bartell intothe back of the store, strik-ing him on the temple withthe weapon.

The second thief enteredafter Mr. Bartell was boundand gagged. The two fledwith an underterminedamount of cash and merchan-dise.

Mr. Bartell freed himselfand called for help.

Cooling of Library AtSchoolPondered Grant*

RUMSON - The questionof cooling the Rumson • FairHaven Regional High SchoolLibrary was in tJie forefrontof attention again at a meet-ing of the Board of Educa-tion.

Bepresentatives of Bickfordand Spaeth, an Elizabeth en-gineering firm, were on handto furnish lo the board a re-port on what current workwill do and not do for thesolution of the problem.

At the March session, theboard authorized the expen-diture of $1,500 for the repairof the existing cooling units,which reportedly were badlydesigned for the job theyhad to perform.

The board had consideredspending $10,000 for the in-stallation of a heat controlapparatus, to equalize tem-peratures in the library's twolevels.

The board was told that airconditioning units would cost

an additional $11,000. Thepresent system is to be a re-circulation system, dependenton outside air temperatures.

Superintendent of SchoolsDr. John Kinney told the

• board the library now is be-

ing used by some 1,440 stu-dents daily, under the modu-lar system under which theschool is operating, and urgedaction.

He added funds could bere-allocated for the project

from an Increased allocationof $15,000 in the budget ear-marked for maintenance.

The board will examinebudgetary sources beforemaking a final decision onthe issue.

Man Fined $310 on 3 ViolationsBED BANK — Judge Wil-

liam I. Klatsky Monday inMunicipal Court leveled atotal $310 in fines against Eu-gene Moree, 23, of 69 HighSt., Eatontown, on three mo-tor vehicle charges.

Moree was charged on April12 by Patrolman AnthonyAbbatemarco with eluding apolice officer in a motorvehicle, speeding, and drivingwhile under the influence ofalcohol.

Lulu James King, 41, of 260Leighton Ave., was fined $50for assault and battery on a

police officer in her home onApril 26.

Lamar Drinks, 446 LongBranch Ave., Long Branch,was fined $50 for assault andbattery on Darris Gooding, 16,brother of the complainant,Larry Gooding, 93 Washing-ton St., on April 11.

Morris McGowan Jr., 21,of 110 W. Sunset Ave., RedBank, also was fined $50for assault and battery onSandra McGowan of the sameaddress on April 24.

Vernon J. Van Pelt, 24, of 40Bank St. was sentenced to sixmonths in county jail, Free-

hold, after he was found guiltyof stealing two blank personalcheeks from Marilyn Farfard,46 Spring St. on April 6.

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Clarkson s.Fisher has granted these twodivorces:

Jessie Bill, Matawan Ter-race Apartments, MatawanAve, Matawan, from DanielBill, 23 Luppatatong Ave.,Keyport, for extreme cruelty.

Ruth Judge, 1110 Main St.,Bradley Beach, from HaroldJ. Judge, 52 Bayview Ave.,Keansburg, for extreme cru-elty.

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ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES

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Cut from Young Corn Fed Porkers

FRESH HAMS

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All Purpose Grind _ ^ a ^

CHASE & SANBORN AQCOFFEE *• H « T

can

With This CouponCoupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket

Limit one per adult family.Coupon expires Saturday May 3.

Tender Boneless

Pork Cutlets «,.69C

Fresh Lean Regular Style

Spare Ribs n, 69'Fooatown Boneless

S m o k e d Butts n>.69c

Tasty Beef, Veal & Pork

Meat loaf n> 6 9 C

Foodtown Lean )b

Sliced Bacon ;69C

QUARTERED CHICKEN PARTSLegs With Breasts With Wings

Backs Attached & Backs Attached

[ Oscar Mayer All Beef

Frankfurters n>.69*|I Oscar Mayer All Meat t ;

Weiners t 69 ^Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat &

Bologna 1P

2C69tiLand-O-Frost Assorted iffil

Sliced Meats 3*£'1 'Patrick Cudahy All Meat ®

Sliced Bologna ib. 6 9 ' g2c Off Vanity Fair Regal Print — - ^

TOWELS * 1 9With This Coupon

Coupon good at any Foodtown Sup*rmari«t.Limit one per adult family. Mfo.Cpn.1

Coupon expires Saturday, May 3.

With This CouponCoupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket.

Limit one per adult family. Mfg. CpnCoupon expires Saturday, May 3.

Foodtown Appetiser Dept.

89Delicious Dark Meat

TURKEY ROLLTongyToityWhiticrCoiond Fn>>>

AMERICAN CHEESE MACARONI SALAD CU{CUMBER& ONION

n.79* n,29«• • ( W h m Available).,

i ' Foodtown Seafood Bept51 /60 Count Medium A A .

SHRIMP 99CFresh Pan Ready

BLUE FISHIc

b.

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99Center Cut

SWORDFISH

89

I(Where Available)

T O M A T O CATSUP FOODTOWN 6 " " $ 1^ "Ai Advertised Over W.O.R. Lewis Sherry" A £ ^

9 H I M M E R GELATIN dav«°uc<ii o pi,".' I

PROCRESSO SOUP ,: 4 «" 8 9 C

LEAF SPINACH 6 $1SPAGHETTI , ^ K . 5 ^ $ 1MAXWELL HOUSE

Alcl<r,DS L 6 9 C

Foomonx FRESH PRODUCE

_ _ ^ _ _ _ As Advertised Over W.N.B.C.

H O N E Y GOLDIN BLOSSOM

Chickun Moat Loaf. Salisbury Turkeyor Breodfd Veal Froien

SWANSONENTREES

Assorted Frozen—Green PeasCut Corn. Pecs & Carrots Chopped

or Leal Spinach

BIRDS EYEVEGETABLES

Assorted Flavors Regular or Low Calorie Foodtown

Foodtown Froxen Food Dept. , 11<t . "Snow Crop Froxen'ThtRtolTHtljT J a m * *C

ORANGE JUICE 4 ^ 9 9 'linden Formi Froitn Regular or Pink

LEMONADE ^ 1 0 *Foodtown Fioitn Whoi*

STRAWBERRIES l 6 ^ 3 9 «Birdt Ey* Froun

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MACARONI & CHEESE 2 1 ^ 6 9 *CrandDuthtti Froicn

BEEFSTEAKS ' ^ ' 53 'Wta<ir Froi.n Wrrig Slllion , ,

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CANNEDSODA

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FRUIT SALADFoodlown Fctih

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Apples 3 49 OmngosIO 39J©aHB5Sa5Y@C!)aaOT FOR YOUR NEAREST FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET CALL 287-2400 a f l \ 7 H I « i H e ^ \ 7 © ( L __

Pricei elhcUvt through Saturday, May J. Not nipontible lor typographical error*. We retirve'thl right to limit quantities. Member ol Twin County Grocers.

VITAMINS E.SS1.B9

COLD TABLETS ^,,7. $1.09

I -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. J. : WEDNESDAY, APRIL V), Wfi- 13Cour t G r a n t s

Two D i v o r c e s•-.. FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Francis X. era--hay has granted these two'divorces:

Edith C. Fitzgerald, 777ffiver Road, Fair Haven,

,. from Edward P. Fitzgerald,.600 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews-bury, for desertion.

Wolf J. Rode, 1078 W. FrontSt.j Middletown, from CoraSue B. Rode, Baltimore, fordesertion.

Authority Asks Dredge PermitKEANSBURG - Applica-

tion has been made by theN.J. Turnpike Authority- fora Department of the Armypermit to dredge in RaritanBay off the shore of this bor-ough.

Object of the operation isto gather 3 million cubicyards of fill to be used in en-largement of the turnpike.The borrow area, about amile offshore, now includes

depths ranging from 6 to 26feet. It will be dredged to anaverage depth of 35 feet.

Protests should be mailedto reach the Department ofthe Army, N.Y. District,Corps of Engineers, 26 Fed-eral Plaza, New York, N.Y.,100O7, not later than May 22.

A pound of seedless raisinsequals Z% to S'/j cups.

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DOWNTOWN RED BANKOPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

Plan Parents'* Day ProgramatCollege

K-0 BANK, A

WEST LONG BRANCH -A variety of events and ac-tivities has been scheduledfor the 1969 Parents' Day pro-gram at Monmouth CollegeMay 3.

Parents may register Fri-day, May 2, in Woodrow Wil-son Hall, the college's mainbuilding, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.,and on Saturday from 8:30a.m. to 10 a.m.

Dr. William G. VanNote,college president, said theprogram is planned to "pro-

7 GrantedDivorcesBy Court

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt Judge Merritt Lane Jr.has granted these seven dl-

,'vorces:Ruth Ann Glaus of 236

Broad St., Matawan, fromWilliam S. Glaus of OldBridge, for extreme cruelty.

Maxine P. Harris of 19 Or-chard St., Matawan, fromJames W. Harris, address un-known, for desertion.

Joseph W. Hasemann of 11Beechwood Ter., Matawan,from Arlene W. Hasemann of101 Middlesex Road, Mata-wan, for desertion.

Rhea B. Jones of 30 Mon-roe Ave., Shrewsbury, fromCarl B. Jones of 1 Lane St.,Long Branch, for deseratlon.

Maxine c. Scheller of 86Karitan Ave., Keansburg,from Albert A. Scheller ofScotch Plains, for extremecruelty.

Patricia J. Vilardl of 17Lakeside Ave., Rumson, fromJohn W. Vilardi of 36 Wash-ington St., Rumson, for deser-tion.

Florence Comerford of 4. Gall Drive, Monmouth Beach,from Thomas Comerford of88 Bergen Place, Red Bank,for extreme cruelty.

Judge Lane also granted anannulment to Harija MelinisHallock of 13 Fawn Drive,Matawan, from Peter VanNoy Hallock of Tree HavenApartments, Eavine Drive,Matawan.

Blaze DamagesBlankarn Home

MIDDLETOWN - About120,000 worth of damage wascaused by a Saturday nightfire in the home of Marshall

'P. Blankarn o t ; ' NttgffiilcRiver Road, Fire Chief Har-old Cruse reported yesterday.

The chief said the fire isbelieved to have started froman electrical short circuit ina light fixture.

The Navesink and Middle,town No. 1 Fire Co. aua,,v.~uthe alarm, sounded at 10:21p.m. Saturday. One firemanwas slightly injured, ChiefCruse said.

' James E. Fitzgerald

Heads AlumniNEW YORK CITY-James

E. Fitzgerald of Alyce Lane,Rumson, was elected pres-ident of the Eastern AreaAlumni Association of MillikinUniversity, Decatur, 111., atthe annual meeting of alumniand parents of Millikin stu-dents here.

Dr. Paul L. McKay, presi-dent of Millikin University,addressed the group explain-ing the changes taking placeat the Midwestern campus.

Mr. Fitzgerald, businesssystems manager with BellTelephone. Laboratories, wasjoined at the meeting with hiswife, Donna, who is also agraduate of Millikin.

How CongressVote Went

HOUSEOn Green substitute for ed-

ucation aid bill (HR.514) toextend federal programs fortwo years, instead of five, andto institute block grants tothe states in somo programs.

Against the substitute-Howard.

Substitute adopted, 2J5-1M.(Bill then passed, 400-17, withHoward vollnR for it).

SENATENo roll call voles.

vide all parents with an op-portunity to meet and talkwith members of the adminis-tration and faculty about ourprograms at Monmouth Col-lege."

In addition to the parentsof students enrolled in the col-lege, invitations have beensent to parents of prospectivestudents to attend the day-long event.

A Parents' Day water showwill be held Friday from 8 to10 p.m. in the Alumni Me-morial Gymnasium under thedirection of swimming coachRichard E. Steadman. Theshow will feature BusterCratfoe, television, movie andsports personality.

The program Saturday be-gins with a continental break-fast in the Versailles Roomof Woodrow Wilson Hall at8:30 a.m. A convocation,

scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.in Pollak Auditorium of Wil-son Hall, will include a paneldiscussion on "MonmouthCollege Now and in the Fu- .ture."

There will be a dutch-treatluncheon in the college din-ing hall from noon to 1 p.m.

Afternoon events will in-clude a performance by theMonmouth College Eques-trian Club on the east lawnat 1 p.m.; the Monmouth Col-lege band concert conductedby Tommy Tucker, associateprofessor of music, in Wood-row Wilson Hall at 1:30 p.m.;and the Festival of Fine Artsexhibition In Woodrow WilsonHall.

A synchronized swimmingexhibition by the Dolphinswill begin at 2:30 p.m. in thegymnasium pool while a base-ball game between the Hawks

and Newark College of En-gineering will start at thesame time on the south lawn.

A wrestling exhibitionis scheduled for 3 p.m. in thegymnasium.

The Monmouth College Li-brary Association is sponsor-ing a garden tea for mem-bers and prospective mem-bers at 2:30 p.m. in the for-mal gardens surrounding theMurry and Leonie Guggen-heim Memorial Library.

A highlight of the day's ac-tivities will be. the 3:30 p.m.dedication ceremonies for therecently . completed $500,000health center. The 22-bed fa-cility is on Brookwillow Ave.near the residence halls.

Guided tours of the cam-pus are scheduled from 1:31)p.m. until 5 p.m. The tourswill originate In front ofWoodrow Wilson Hall.

CHECKTERMITEDAMAGE

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14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969-

Student Aid Cutback Criticized at RutgersNEW BRUNSWICK - John-

ny Doe is a senior in a Mid-dlesex Counly high schonl,ranks in the lop 5 per cont .ifhis class, is a member of ihcNational Honor Sociely and isplanning to enter Rutgers Col-lege in the fall. The familyincome is $6,000.

Mary Lamb ot Roselle is al-so in the (op 5 per cent of hergraduating class, is one oflour children in a family vvilha total income of $15,300 and isplanning to enter DouglassCollege in September.

Ray Johnson is a blackyouth identified, by his ghettohigh school as showing prom-ise for a successful collegecareer. His family can givehim no financial assistance.He is planning to enter Hiit-pers' new Livingston Collegein the fall.

Joe Smith, one of four chil-dren, has a brother alreadyin college. The family incomeis about $6,700. Smrth is inthe lop 10th of his class andis planning to enter Rutgers'Newark College of Arts andSciences next fall.

In addition to the fictitiousnames and She fact that theyall need financial help to goto college, all of these youngpeople now have somethingelse in common. Sometimeduring the next few days theyare going to receive letters

from the state university tell-ing (hem that because Of cut-harks in federal student loanand gram programs (hey willnot receive the financial as-sistance tiiey had been rely.ing on to help pay their col-lege bills.

Affects 1,200Rutgers has learned that

it will have to so warn about1,200 young people from allparts of the state who hadplanned to enter one of Rut-gers colleges in Newark, NewBrunswick or Camden asfreshmen in September.

These youngsters, says Dr.Richard Schlatter, provost ofthe university, will eitherhave to:

— Call on their parents forgreater finance sacrifice.

— Borrow mon?v under thestate loan program, at 7 percent interest. (Most banks arereluctant to make such loansbecause they can do betterwith other borrowers.)

— Shelve their collegeplans,

"The federal cutback inthese financial assistance pro.grams," Dr. Schlatter said,"is going to mean some verydifficult times for hundredsof families in New Jersey. Upto now, the federal peoplehave urged us to encourageyoungsters who normallymight not think of college for

money reasons to plan onhigher education.

Tremendous Response"We have, of course, done

what they wanted and the re-sponse has been tremendous.The 'loan and grant programshave opened up college oppor-tunity to hundreds of brightyoung people, including boththose whose financial situa-tion was marginal and othersfor whom these programsoffered the only hope of col-lege.'

Dr. Schlatter said that hav-ing interested many collegeapplicants of limited or non-existent means in coming tocollege, Rutgers now has totell them Uiat it cannot helpthem financially.

"The federal governmenthas simply cut back the levelof its spending in this pro-gram," the Rutgers provostexplained. "We are now shortby nearly $300,000 in NationalDefense Student Loans and$250,000 in Federal Educa-tional Opportunity grants."

Arthur E. Richmond, uni-versity administrator of fi-nancial aid, pointed out thatsuch aid is combined In termsof proportionate amounts ofgrants, loans and jobs foreach individual student onthe basis of his parents' fi-nancial ability to contributetoward a college education.

To Send 9 To Youth Atom ParleyMORRISTOWN - Seven

outstanding high school sci-ence students and two scienceteachers will attend the an-nual National Youth Confer-ence on the Atom in Chicagonext fall under the sponsor-ship of Jersey Central Powerb Light Company-New Jer-sey Power & Light Company.

This will be the 11th yearthat JCPL-NJPL have sent adelegation to the conference.Purpose of the conference isto give the nation's most ablehigh school science studentsand teachers a picture of the

promise of the peaceful atomand to help advance Interestin the study of science. Theconference is sponsored byapproximately 60 electric util-ities. The JCP-NJPL delega-tion will leave for ChicagoOct. 21 and return Oct. 26.

The nine member JCPL-NJPL delegation will com-prise students and teachersfrom high schools in the sev-en counties in which the twocompanies have the greatestnumber of customers,

High schools served byJCPL-NJPL in those countieswill be asked to nominate an

outstanding male science stu-dent from the class of 1970.From the nominees, the stu-dent delegates will be select-ed on the basis of past per-formance by a panel of Judgescomprising officials fromthree New Jersey universi-ties.

The utilities' participationin the conference Is being co-ordinated by- Samuel W.Laird, public information di-rector, and Edwin J.Sherratt, regional director ofpublic information for JCPL-NJPL.

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Grants are given only if theparents provide less than $625toward the student's collegeexpenses and have incomesunder (6,000 annually.

"The young people whohave applied for help needamounts ranging from $300 to$1,700 per year to get by,"Kichmond said.

"That help is estimated af-ter we have assigned thelargest possible contributionto the parent and allow forexpected summer savings bythe student. And if you think$625 a year for your collegeyoungster's expenses Is easyto come by out of an incomeof J6.00D, try it sometime."

Thomas T. Wadlington, an-other Rutgers financial aid of-ficer, who is vice presidentof the New Jersey Associa-tion of Student Financial AidAdministrators, has spokenout on the federal cutbacksfor the 42 New Jersey col-leges his group represents.

"The lack of necessaryfunds can be directly attribut-ed to major reductions in fed-eral student financial aid pro-

grams. Many families willfind it difficult if not impos-'sible to support their children

in college due to the lack ofadequate financial assis-tance."

He eaui tie U.3. Aisoeia-tian of Student Financial AidAdministrators is "taking thisto the voters.

"We're suggesting thatevery parent who has ayoungster entering collegenext year will feel the finan-

cial squeeze aM should com.murucate th«r displeasurewith this slate of atfajrs totheir elected representativesin Washington.

"If they stand still for this,appropriations will continue ata reduced level in the future,"Wadlington said..

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOtf'N, N. J : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, ]%9-

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• H A Z L c T HIGHWAY 35

EATONTOWNLAURELTON

HIGHWAY 3 5

Conservation Council HitsProposed Jetport Authority

'Canadian Contrasts'Next Museum Exhibit

15Gallery member! will hive

the opportunity to preview theexhibit on Sunday, May 4.

The exhibition will runthrough June IS.

NEW SHREWSBURY -Strong opposition to Assemblybill 433, which would set upa state jetport authority, hasbeen voiced by the MonmouthCounty Conservation Council.

It was the consensus ofmembers attending a coun-cil meeting in the county Mos-quito Extermination Commis-sion headquarters here thatthe wording of the bill wouldcreate an autonomous "octo-pus" of inadequately restrict-ed authority, capable of se

vere destruction of the envir-onment.

It was unanimously voted toinform local legislators of thecouncil's objections to the bill.

Four conservation mea-sures now under discussion inthe state legislature woncouncil endorsement.

Senate bill 406 which wouldset up a state Council on En-vironmental Policy was hailedas an effort to meet a vitalneed. In endorsing the mea-sure, the conservation group

19 Licenses SuspendedTRENTON - Miss June .

Strelecfci, director of motorvehicles, reports the licensesof 19 more Monmouth Countydrivers have been suspendedunder the state's point systemand excessive speed pro-grams.

Five county drivers losttheir licenses after accumu-lating 12 or more points formoving violations in threeyears.

Steve Carnes, 17, of 516Beers St., Hazlet, lost his li-cense for two years.

two - month suspensionswere given Gilberto Gonzalez,22, of 86 Seeley Ave,, Keans-burg; Lemuel D, Taylor, 19,of 1713 Brockton Ave., Nep-tune, and David F. Bleibdrey,20, of 344 Springfield Ave.,Belford.

John W. Kologi, 22, of 37Brainard Ave;,..Port Mon-|Lmouth, received a one-monthsuspension.

Fourteen county driverslost their licenses under the60-70 excessive speed law. Allwere given one-month suspen-sions.

They are Joel E. MacLean,26, of 39 Liberty Place, West

,- *\s.A I

William T. Boylan

County CYOTo HonorBill Boylan

WANAMASSA - WilliamT. Boylan, head basketballcoach and director of ath-letics for 13 years at Mon-mouth College, West LongBranch, will be honored atthe Monmouth County Catho-lic Youth Organizations an-nual awards dinner danceSunday hi the Terrace Boom,here.

A graduate of Rahway HighSehoolrwherriie-participatedin football and boxing andlater served as recreation su-perintendent for, 10 years.

Coach Boylan holds BS andMS degrees from Rutgers Uni-versity. He was with the U.S.Air Force from 1941 to '45in the Southwest PacificTheater.

Voted coach of the year in1006 and 1968 by NAIA Dis-trict 31, Coach Boylan has arecord of 225 wins and 77 loss-es. His teams have played innational final of the NAIA inthree of the past four seasons.

Also receiving an award atthe dinner will be the Rev.Louis A. Leyh, CYO modera-tor at Holy Spirit Church, As-bury Park, who has beennamed "Padre of the Year."

Attending the affair will bewinners of the CYO bas-ketball and cheerleadingcompetitions, arts and craftsexhibit, one • act play contestand other events.

Further information andtickets are available fromCYO adult adviser RichardMerlino, Washington Ave.,Avon, and youth socialchairman Diane Lagattu-ta, Mayfalr Road, Holmdel.

New Realty BarFor MrH. Hulsberg

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.I'cKKy Ilulsberg of 6 FiskDrive, Middlclflwn, memberof the "Nnvfisink A.wodntesMillinn Dollar Club," receivedH bur for her iiellvlly In Mill-ing ;i second million dollarsof real ('.stale.

Calvin (i. II. Onlsi'ii, presi-dent of Nnvcsitik, siild Mrs.IIIII.SIHT);, assnclnin broker,has in years ol real estateexperience.

Keansburg; Salvatore Fallet-ta Jr., 39, of 536 Line Road,Hazlet; John S. Tavis, 22, of1011 Grassmere Ave., Wana-massa; Carl M. Hellwig Jr.,20, of 317 Twelfth Ave., Bel-mar; William D. Hadash,32, oi 3 Fern Lane, Mata-wan; Robert R. Hulej, 22, of16 Scholer Drive, U n i o nBeach; Robert W. Item-ing, 34, of Freehold; JordanW. Fox, 31, of 6 Scott Lane,Englishtown; Thomas G. Ket-cham, 18, of 112 Court St.,Freehold. Lester Schwartz-man, 32, of Freehold; Thom-as P. MacGowan, 19, of 119St. Clair Ave., Spring Lake;and John J. Dowd, 20, of 135Laurel Ave., West Keans-burg; John J. White, 19, of S.Atlantic Ave., Matawan, andAnthony Agnellino, 55, of 46Chelsea Ave., Long Branch.

will suggest that the 16-mem-ber council be broadly repre-sentative in its membershipand that the conservationelement be given full consid-eration when appointmentsare made.

The proposed council wouldconcern itself with the preser-vation of a healthful environ-ment and would act as an ad-visory body to state agencieson projected works.

Also endorsed was Senate227 which would make train-ing and field study in natureand wildlife mandatory for allschool students. Council mem-bers felt tiie legislation wouldpose some problems of im-plication, including those ofpersonnel and funding. It wasagreed, however, that suchtraining is vital to the futurepreservation of an inhabit-able enviornment and that theproblems involved should betackled without further delay.

The council also voted toregister its backing of S-66to curb littering and foulingof.waterways from boats, andA-4, giving the commissionerof conservation and economicdevelopment authority to con-trol private wetlands develop-ment in the interest of theirconservation values.

The council was guest ofRobert Ostergaard, countyMosquito Commission super-intendent, who gave an illus-trated talk and showed acolor film on the work of hisdepartment.

RED BANK - The vast-ness and visual beauty of Can-ada as seen in the work ofthe best Canadian photogra-phers along with some out-standing national crafts willbe the subject of the Mon-mouth Museum's next exhi-bition, "Canadian Contrasts;,"opening May 6 at 152 BroadSt.

The presentation provides aunique way of visiting ournorthern neighbor.

Recently the Canadian Na-tional Film Board produceda book entitled, "Canada: Ayear of the Land." Theirphotographers ranged acrossthe country recording its na-

Food ParadeJoins Foodtown

SOUTH ORANGE - Food-town Supermarkets has beenjoined by the two Food Pa-rade Markets owned by Sid-ney Greenfield.

The announcement wasmade by Mr. Greenfield andEskel Goldin, Foodtown'sgeneral manager.

The Food Parade Markets,at 95-15 59th Ave., Elmhurst,N.Y., and at 291 West MainSt., Smithtown, N.Y., will beknown as Foodtown of Elm-hurst and Foodtown of Smith-town, respectively. Nochanges in personnel are an-ticipated, and each will op-erate as it has in the past,the announcement said.

lural beauties and many as-pects of Canadian life. Photo-graphs from this book havebeen selected for the exhibit,enlarged and mounted on dis-play panels in a highly unusu-al and sophisticated way togive the viewer a visual treatas well as a feeling for lifein this country. Subjects ofthe photographs include archi-tecture, the arts, landscape,recreation, agriculture, indus-try and education

A collection of Canadiancrafts also will be on display.Drawing from the inhabitantsof this land, it will includepottery of museum caliber,Indian crafts and Eskimocarvings.

There will be a continuoustwin-screen film presentationsimilar to the new movietechnicues used at Expo,which will evoke for the view-er the mood and feeling ofthis enormous country, rela-tively unexplored by UnitedStates residents.

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SHOP EARLY FOR MOTHERS DAYSpecial Attention To Our Male Customers

By Our CosmeticianSUNDAY. MAY 11th

Other Foods Plus Store LocationsUNION SOMERVJLLEstuyvoant Ave. a w. Main St.

ORANGE PLAINFIELDMl Main St. n? g, Fronl

HACKENSACKPackard'sBambtrger

MORRISTOWN2t N. Park

Open 9 to 6. Open late till 9 Wed. and Fri. Closed Sun.All pricos sffactiva thru Wod., May 7, 1969

RED BANK5» Broad St.

JERSEY CITYSI Journal Square

WESTCHESTERThe Mall

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• . . . • . •

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Some of our shops are so very quaint. Like some of the old homes that havebeen converted into shops — some containing several stores and each with aquaintness all its own. If you like fo shop in an almost rural setting for unusualand distinctive items in a rare unhurried atmosphere, then you will like shop-ping in Fair Haven. Come and visit us soon — just to browse if you like.

V0I6TLANDER INTERIORSG R A N D O P E N I N G

of

New Ready Made Curtain Drapery

Bedspread Department

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Thursday, May I

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JPI-CURKXJS• Gerber blades, Sabafier and Sellnjen

cutlery• Gourmet foods and gift peclcagti• Fondue poti and .11 .cc.tsoriai• R<r. kitch.nwar. — copper bowli, cr«p»

p«nt• Gifts for »h. bridt-to-b. (gift-wrapped) °• Froz.n hors d'ovuvrts and qourmit dinntrt• Oriental lauc.i, eili and pam811 RIVER ROAD 747-1920

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Middletown Democrats SelectTownship Committee Candidates

MIDDLETOWN - Town,ship Democrats have chosentwo educators as their can-didates tor the 'TownshipCommittee vacancies, Munic-ipal Leader William Himel-ma.5 announced last night.

Fran* X. Campbell of 241Park Ave., Belford and Bruce

Robinson of 109 Harvey Ave.,LJncroft were recommendedby the party's executive com-mittee yesterday for the postsand will file petitions for theelection today.

Mr. Campbell, 35, haslived here for 20 years. Hereceived his Doctor of Theolo-

gy degree from Catholic Uni-versity and has taught philos-ophy at both Caldwell Col-lege for Women and SetonHall University.

He is presently with theBureau of Government Re-search at Rutgers University.

Mr. Robinson, 37, was born

in Navesink and returned tothe township five years ago.

He is a graduate of Mon-mouth College and has at-tended Rutgers University.Mr. Robinson is a languageins'rn':tor at Neptune HighSchool.

"These are the kind of can-

didates we want for our com-mittee," Mr. Himelman said."They are experienced in gov-ern11'"-' ^ni'tics and educa-tion and know the needs ofour Cw....iunity by their longassociation with it," he add-ed.

Mr. Ro'iinson served as ex-ecutive director of the stateVount ' acrats in 1967 andas president of the Mon-mouth Co-ntv Young Demo-crats In 1965-66.Rider Students Plan Boycott

In Women's Curfew Revolt Ford ShiftDisrupted3rd Night

LAWRENCEVILLE (AP)-More than 700 male and fe-male Rider College studentshave ended a brief seizureof the college gymnasium butwere planning a class boy-cott today to assert their de-mand that women's curfewsat the school be eliminated.

The students left the build-Ing about 1 a.m. today atthe suggestion of their lead-ers who said they felt thetakeover had accomplishedwhat it set out to do.

Women students who joinedthe protestors and broke cur-fews last night were allowedback into their dormitoriesfor the most part althoughthe administration hadwarned they would not be.

Work on Demands

Student leaders remainedbehind in the gymnasium towork out a list of demandsto be given to the adminis-tration which was expectedto make a reply to the stu-dents later in the day.

The protest began whencollege administrators turneddown a plea by the Associa-tion of Women Students thatthe girls be given keys totheir dormitories which arelocked at midnight on week-days and at 2 a.m. on week-ends and that the girls notbe required to return bythose hours.

The students, armed withblankets, pillows and refresh-ments, vowed to stay in thegym all night.

The school has some 3,500students,, three-fifths ofwhich are men.-"

The women's associationappealed yesterday afternoonto the 12-member collegeCommittee on Student andFaculty Affairs, made upequally of administrators,faculty and students, for thesocial rule liberalization.

Some 300 female studentssat outside the meeting inthe library. They organized ademonstration on the campusmall when administratorssaid they could not make thechange without submittingthe proposal to the board oftrustees' meeting Aug. 6.

From the mall, a group ofabout 500 male and femalestudents decided to take thestudent union building. Theystayed there until 10:30 p.m.when they moved to the gym-

Food StampsMeeting Is Set

EATONTOWN - A publicmeeting on the MonmouthCounty food stamp programwill be held at the Civic Au-ditorium of the MonmouthShopping Center tonight at7:30.

In addition to the generalpublic, municipal officialsand representatives of othersocial agencies and organiza-tions have been invited to at-tend the forum.

Leading the discussion willbe Bernard Goldberg, super-visor of the New Jersey foodstamp program; Joseph P.Mauer, field representative ofthe U.S. Department of Agri-culture; Mrs. Lenora W. Mc-Kay, supervisor of the coun-ty food stamp program, andRobert C. Wells, county wel-fare director.

nasium and their numbersswelled.

No Move MadeCollege administrators said

they would call the parentsof any girls not in their dor-inu'tories by the midnight cur-few. No college officials werein evidence at the gym and

no move was made to havethe students leave.

One female dormitory atthe school has no curfew inan experimental program be-gun this year, and the col-lege offered last week to ex-pand that to another dorm.

College administrators re-

fused to expand the programto all female dorms. Theysaid that if keys were givento every girl the keys mightfall into the hands of vandals.

Male students at the collegehave had no curfews for anumber of years. Theirdormitories are not locked.

SPRING FEVER — Tom Layron, 12, of 81 Oak St., Fair Haven, a Register carrier,takes a break -from delivering papers to enjoy the fine spring weather and readThe Dally Register. Tom has been delivering The Dally Register to people's doorsfor two years.

2 Monmouth Regional GirlsWill Attend Yale, Princeton

NEW SHREWSBURY -This coming fall, when fem-inine footsteps will sound forthe first time in two Ivy(League Colleges, two youngladies from Monmouth Re-gional High School will be

.among those few members ofthe fair sex bright and braveenough to invade traditionallyall-male territory.

Melinda Ruderman, 16, andPamela Ransom, 17, havebeen accepted at Princetonand Yale Universities, respec-tively, and both will accept.

Melinda, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Ruderman,16 Wyckoff Road, Eatontownsaid "It is pretty exciting. . .I sort of applied at the lastminute." She said she looked,forward to the prospect of be-ing in the first class of youngladies to attend Princeton. "Iunderstand there will beabout 90 freshman girls," shesaid, adding that the prospectof being with so many hand-some young men made hercollege career look even"more exciting." Melindaquickly added, though, thather primary purpose in at-tending Princeton is to learn."I am interested in chemis-try or bio-chemistry," shesaid.

Straight A StudentMelinda is a straight A stu-

dent at Monmouth RegionalHigh School. She has an old-er brother, 21, who is a se-nior at Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology. Her fa-ther is an electronics instruc-tor at Ft. Monmouth.

Melinda Ruderman

Pamela, too, felt that herfirst year in a traditionallymale school would be veryexciting." She told of how shehad seen a television pro--gram about Yale Universitybefore officials had an-nounced that it would beopened to women this fall.She though then, Pam said,that had she been a boy, shewould have chosen to gothere. Now her dreams havecome true. Although sheplans to study history or so-ciology, her future thinking istentative. "I have a lot ofthings I am interested in,"she said, "all of my plans aretentative."

Pam is the daughter of Mr.

Asbury Park Man Is GuiltyIn Slaying of Woman, 31

FREEHOLD - Steve Kas-low Jr., 36, of 700 MunroeAve., Asbury Park, was foundguilty yesterday on man-slaughter charges for thedeath of Gloria Solomon, 31,of Neptune.

The body of Mrs. Solomonwas found fatally beaten in acardboard box under the Vil-lage Beach Will), Loch Ar-bour, .Ian. fi. Mnnmoulh Coun-ty Medical Examiner (!:' Mal-colm I!. Oilman attributeddeath to a cerebral hemor-rhage.

'Yhfrl'm'&ny trial was l>n-fnre County Court Judge M.Raymond MeGowan who setJune 1.1 for sentencing.

In his summation, Assistant

1 County Prosecutor ThomasJ. Smith Jr. told the juryKaslow's testimony and hisstatement to police indicatedit had a manslaughter case.

Sees 'Misadventure1

Assistant Deputy PublicDefender Albert T. Berichtold the 12-member jury thatthis was a "death tiy misad-venture,"

lie said Kaslow picked upthe woman at a liar and theywont to a room.

He said thai in the roomshe kept budgc-ring him aboutmoney, lie struck her with theback of his hand and she foiland lilt her head on the bed.

"How does one go aboutdisposing of a body in As-

bury Park?" he questioned,adding "you can't wait untilclean up day.

"He was scared and didn'tknow what to do." •

Mr. Berich said Kaslow putthe body in the cardboardbox, took it to the beach andleft it there.

The defense attorney alsoquestioned the bruises foundon the body and said that itmight have been an assaultand battery case but was nota willful premeditated kill-ing.

Tin; Jury could have re-turned a verdict for first <Ic-fir«e murder, .second degreemurder, manslaughter, or in-nocent.

I

and Mrs. Victor L. Ransom,15 Farm Edge Road, NewShrewsbury. Her older broth-er, Victor, was vice president

' of the Student Council at thehigh school when he attended.Pam is an A-B student.

Natelson CommentsBernard "Bud" Natelson of

Natelsons J. Kridel, RedBank, who is a member ofthe Yale Alumni SchoolsCommittee, was delighted atPam's acceptance by Yale.He said competition amongthe young ladies of the coun-try had been very keen, andof a freshman acceptanceof about 250 out of well over3,000 applicants, Pam wasoutstanding indeed.

"It's an honor to be select-ed," he said, noting that an-other Monmouth RegionalHigh School girl, Sue Dolan,made the waiting list. "Thecream of the senior classesapplied," he said, commend-ing Monmouth Regional HighSchool for producing such out-standing students as to haveone girl accepted and anotheron the waiting list."He saidnot many were turning downtheir acceptances, and hedoubted that too many namesfrom the waiting list wouldfoe chosen.

Dr. Patrick Paronly, super-intendent of Monmouth Itc-gional High School, expressed};icai pleasure at the two ac-ceptances, "These arc twofine young ladies," he said."I know they will do well atPrinceton and Yale, and wewill watch their progressthrough the years. We hereat till! hiK'1 school are veryproud of both of them."

f

MAHWAH (AP) - Absen-teeism by employes protest-ing alleged racism at theFord Motor Co. assemblyplant here has disrupted op-erations on the night shift fora third night.

However, half the trick wascompleted last night unlikethe total shutdowns Fridayand Monday. .

The demonstrators havebeen mostly Negro, employesjo9ned by members of theStudents for a DemocraticSociety.

Day work has not been af-fected by the demonstrationswhich began Friday. MoreNegro employes work on thenight shift which begins at 4p.m.

Plant manager Charles A.Kiorpes said about 350 of the1,675 employes on the nightshift were absent yesterday.The plant halted operations at8 p.m. to avoid what Kiorpesdescribed as "the risk ofquality problems."

Reject CommitteeAbout the time yesterday's

night shift began, demonstra-tors voted to reject a commit-tee that top union and com-pany officials said would in-vestigate all instances of big-otry on the part of Ford su-pervisory employes in thegiant assembly plant.

The demonstrators were;gathered at the union hall ofLocal 906 of the United AutoWorkers while only a handfulpicketed the plant a mileaway.

A representative of theState Civil Rights Divisionannounced about the sametime that the United BlackBrothers, which organized theprotest, has filed an officialcharge of racial discrimina-tion against the company.

The representative prom-ised the demonstrators thatthe state would "fight likehell" to reinstate any workerswho are dismissed because oftheir part in the demonstra-tion.

Meantime, UAW officialsclaimed that the incidentwhich brought about disrup-tion of production of the carand truck asembly plant wassettled by Local 906 even be-fore the demonstration began.

ANOTHER SURPRISE — For Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin was this portrait of himself to be hung In the freeholders meeting room ofthe Hall of Records, Freehold. The portrait is identical to one that was pre-sented to Mrs. Irwin at « testimonial dinner for Mr. Irwin April 10. The secondportrait was jate, so it was presented to Mr. Irwin yesterday by J . FrancisRauch, left, Vice president of the Monmouth County National Bank and a mem-ber of the committee which gave the testimonial, «nd George L. Bieliii, 'bonkpresident and chairman of the affair. At Mr. Irwin's side, right, If FreeholderHarry Larrison Jr.,., who spoke at the presentation ceremony. Mr. Irwin, a free-holder for 31 years, was honored by 500 pe-ople at his testimonial.

—17 RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969

Tonti, for Vote, UrgesSame Column Listing

NEWARK - Democraticgubernatorial candidate D.Louis Tonti proposed todaythat his party's June 3 pri-mary "be moved away fromthe smoke-filled back rooms"by placing all candidates forgovernor in the same columnon the ballot.

Mr. Tonti, in his Hotel Rob-ert Treat headquarters here,said that he is contacting theDemocratic County leaders in.all of New Jersey's 2l3coun-ties asking that none of themlist his Tiame at thV-fteatt'brtheir ticket. ..

"In order to allow thisDemocratic primary to betruly one of the people, I al-so am wiring all other Dem-ocratic candidates for thenomination for governor ask-ing that they agree that thenominees for governor shouldbe bracketed together," Mr.Tonti said,

"All of the registered, Dem-ocrats in New Jersey shouldhave equal opportunity in vot-ing for the candidate of theirchoice and this can best bedone by placing the candi-dates for governor in the samecolumn rather than scatter-ing them around the ballot atthe behest of a county chair-man, or of a handful of per-sons who ask that a specificperson be placed at the topof-their-ticket,1' Mr.- Tontisaid.

Yesterday, Mr. Tonti be-came the fifti Democraticgubernatorial candidate to

officially file his nominatingpetitions.

Only Rep. Henry Helstaski,of the announced candidateshas yet to file. The deadline,extended because of the re-apportionment of Assemblydistricts, is 4 p.m. Wednes-day.

The other candidates, allfiled, are former Gov. RobertB. Meyner; former State Sen.Ned J. Parsekian; State Sen.William F. Kelley Jr., andJohn L. Hennessey, a SeaBright tavern Owner.'

Mr. Tonti said Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes has pledged todo everything in his power toinsure an "open primary."

"For that reason, I havewritten to Gov. Hughes ask-ing him to support my posi-tion that all candidates shouldbe bracketed together in onecolumn, giving none the un-fair advantage of running atthe head of a county slate,"Mr. Tonti added.

"The Democratic Party inNew Jersey has a great op-portunity to broaden its base,particularly since so manysupporters of the late Sen.Robert F. Kennedy and Sen.Eugene McCarthy have re-mained active in order to helpreform the party," Mr. Tontisaid, adding:

"I feel it would be a healthysign for the Democratic Par-ty to~ make its gubernatorialprimary wide open, becauseit would show that we areinterested in broadening thebase of the party which has

done so much for the peopleof New Jersey and for theentire United States.

"Any candidate who rejectsmy plea will be openly say-ing that he prefers the deci-sion "made in the smoke-filledback room by party bosses,rather than subject himselfto the will of the people.

"The days of boss-controlledpolitics is well on its way out,and I don't think any of theDemocratic candidates forgovernor will want to taintthemselves by rejecting myproposal.

"I want to make it abun-dantly clear that I prefer notto sharply criticize any otherDemocratic candidate for theoffice of governor, but if anyof the candidates are willingto resort to the days of tfiepast and back room politicsby rejecting my proposal,then they wffl be setting them-selves up for fair and Justcriticism.

"There are some peoplewho prefer to live in the pastand would rather workthrougJi the political bosses inorder to win the nomination,regardless of what price theyAave to pay," Mr. Tonti s?'-1.

"But if the Democratic can-didates for Governor acceptmy proposal and are bracket-ed together the winner willhave an obligation only to thevast majority of Democratswho selected him, and thatis the way it should be," heconcluded.

Stronger Cemetery Controls UrgedTRENTON (APy - The

chairman of the State SenateCommerce Committee saysstate regulation of cemeteriesneeds to be strengthened.

"There's no doubt there hasto be some correction in thelaw," State Sen. Frank S.Farley, R-Atlantic, said aftera hearing yesterday on a billthat would, among otherthings, prohibit cemeteriesfrom using salesmen to solicitorders for burial plots.

Much of tile hearing waswhat Farley later describedas "a war" between NewJersey's cemetery associa-tions, who oppose the law,and the undertakers who sup-port it.

The first two witnesseswere Sen. Joseph, C. Wood-cock Jr., R-Bergen, thesponsor of the measure andHoward Stern, lawyer for theMonument Association andvault manufacturers. Bothstrongly favored the bill,which would tighten controlsover cemeleries by settingup a state board lo regulatethem.

Toolan TestifiesThey were followed to the

witness stand by a successionof opponents led by John S.Toolnn, Fair Haven, a for-mer stain .senator from Mid-dlesex County who represent-ed the New Jersey CemeteryAssociation.

Toolan charged thai the billwas the work of the under-takers and would put the big

cemeteries — the "memorialparks'-' — but of business bypreventing them from "pre-sale" — the sale ot cemeterylots for future use by fami-lies.

Toolan said the bill wouldgive the right lo sell lots tothe funeral directors and givethem "100 per cent control"over the burial industry.

"This bill is the product ofsheer commercial greed onthe part of the funeral direc-tors," he charged.

Woodcock said during histestimony that the bill isaimed at stopping the large

memorial parks, which likeall cemeteries are ostensiblynon-profit, from setting upsecond corporations to solicitbuyers for burial plots. Hesaid his bill was requested bythe attorney general's office,not the undertakers.

"There is a shocking dis-parity here between the theo-ry of non-profit operation andactuality," Woodcock said.

The principal oppositionwitness was Toolan, who saidevery other industry is al-lowed to send out salesmen.He said that the memorialparks would go out of busi-

$165,000 SettlementMade in Injury Suit

FREEHOLD - An Eaton-town father and son set-tled for $165,000 yesterday forinjuries the son suffered in19(16 when his motorcyclewas struck by a car.

The judgment was in favorof Robert Browcr (if BensonPlace, Eatontown, for $05,000and his son, Stephen, for$100,000.

It was against Nathan Ap-pleinan ami Mrs. Aiij;usl\i My-ers of Wickiipecko Drive,West Allcnliiirsl.

The si'l I lenient was readiedduriiiH a (rial with a Jury be-fore Superior Court JudgeClarkson S. Fisher.

Stephen Brower was travel-ing east on his motorcycleMarch 10, 1900 on EatontownBlvd., Oceanport, when a caroperated by Mrs, Myers,which was making a leftturn into a cemetery, struck(lie motorcycle. The car wasowned by Mr. Applcman.

The youtii suffered frac-tured legs and other Injuriesand was hospitalized forthrei> months.

Louis M. Drny.in of liedHank represented tho Brow-ers. Herbert Damlco of (>r-imKe represented MT. Apple-man and .Mrs. Myers.

ness if the salesmen wereoutlawed and said the small-er cemeteries were alreadyrun down and could not han-dle the load.

"You can bury your deadin mud; in a cesspool; in aswamp as far as the under-taker's concerned," Toolansaid. "For as soon as he getsthat body in the ground, hedoesn't care what happens toit."

Toolan also said that he ob-jected to the regulatingboard, composed of the attor-ney general, the Commission-er of Banking and Insurance,the Health Commissioner andtwo public members.

"It should be made up ofcemetery people," he said."Most of the other regulatoryboards have people from theprofessions they are regulat-ing."

He was interrupted by Sen.Milton A. Waldor, R-Esscx,who pointed out that the Sen-ate Is now looking into self-regulatory hoards. Gov.Richard J. Hughes has alsoquestioned them and has re-fusrd to sign bills creatingsuch bodies.

"We Just want die sametreatment as anybody else,"ho said.

Farley, dean of the senate,said afterward lh.it somekind of regulation of ceme-teries us needed.

"There's in doiihi lliere haslo be .sonic correction In thelaw," he said.

18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, R2D BANK - MJDDLEIWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969-

COUNTY FARE

Parties Circle the Scene in Lively Tempo

HENDERSON

By MARGUERITE HENDERSONHit smiling young people pictured in Monday's Register

(two lMt Debutante Cotillion Queens and one winningescort) do Indeed have something to smile about. In addi-tion to scholarship monies they will receive u a result ofUielr Octillion selection, all have been accepted at the col-leger of their choice.

Sharon Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brad-ley, Fed Bank, will attend Douglass, the women's college

of Rutgers University in New Brunswick.Sharon Crawford,, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Crawford, Long branch, willattend Bucknell University in Lewlsburg,Fa. And Samuel Plnkston, son of the Rev,and Mrs. M. Samuel Plnkston, AnburyPark, will study biological science atWesleyin University, Mlddletown, Conn.

The girls' crownings climaxed manyw*«ks of deb-lype preparation (in straightwalks, low bows, choreography,' etc.) thatbegan in February at a Debutante Cotil-lkm tea. Their actual selection, however,is baled on character and intelligence, the latter determined

' by college entrance exam grades.Among the 85 girls participating in the 1961) Debutante

Cotillion (lield Friday at Convention Mall, Asbury Park),four were cited for their outstanding ticket sales: JillisCopland, first place; Linda Sarah Cofer and Deborah Davis,tied for second place; and Alice Ashford, third place.

For the past 19 years the Monmouth Couhty CotillionCommittee has endeavored to inspire young Negro men andwomen to atrlve for academic excellence, pride in their ownwell being and developing those characteristics beneficialto the American society.

Great Succen'• With attendance topping 160, we must certainly label

Sunday's" Afro-American show i "imash;" one might alsodescribe it as a "boom, boom, boom." For where dinnerand the Fifth Avenue segment of the fashion show left off,the Afro legment began. It was played out to a pulsatingbeat provided by Afro Drummers, Players and Voices —three teenagers performed native dances — and Mrs.Synovia Brltt Simms, Neptune, (coordinator and chore-ographer) used basket*, plus appropriate fruits and wares,to set a Congolese market scene for parading native garb.

Miss Ruth Hughes, Fair Haven, was general chairmanof the event which was held at the Willowbrook Inn, FairHaven. It was sponsored by organizations of the PilgrimBaptist Church, Shrewsbury, to benefit the Missionary De-

• pariment's Christian Program,'- Honored guests, at tfte affair were Mr and Mr», George

Fleming. Mr. Fleihlng is senior vice president of the Pro-gretaive Life Insurance Company.

Surprise Award*Now looking over their gold four-leaf clovers are three

members of the Bed Bank Chapter of Deborah Hospital.The surprise awards from the free-care non-sectarian hos-pital in Browns Mills were given Saturday night at theShadowbrook, scene of the chapter's third annual benefit

vball. Presented by Mrs. Sol Grover, president, New Shrews-/bury , the tokens went -to: Mrs. William Klatsky (chapter

'chairman of hospital admissions and a "pro" at gettingorganization donations) and Mrs. Louis Fischer (who cmsell bushels of merchandise If it benefits Deborah), bothBed Bank; and Mrs. James Staples (compiler of the ball'ssouvenir bulletin'ind purveyor'of publicity), Shrewsbury.

, Mrs. Coney Powell, MMdletown, announced four $100' life membership donations. One" was -by Rudolph Poll,

.' Leonardo, who did not attend the party, The others, givent>y George Spiro, Middletown; George Marx, Little Silver,and Judge William Klatsky, were gilU to their respectivewives. All were present.

Also In the throng of 130 were Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Levy and Mr. and Mrs. Max Benowltz (these two ladlesI planned the party), Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rassas, Mr. and> Mrs; Ralph Van Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen (who enter-; tiioed with a chacha-cha), Mr. and Mrs. Nagle O'Brien". ind Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montanino, all Red Bank; Mr.

(ad lira. Ben Rassas, Mr. and Mrs. George Blelttz, Mr.i u d Mrs. Walter Kraus and Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Evans,little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yesler, Rumson; Mr.u d Mrs. Harvey Jacob, Cherry Hill; Dr. and Mrs. Michaelft, Simon and Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Mlddletown; Mr.

• ind Mrs. Gerald Mlnsky, Wilkboro; Mr. and Mrs. Howard• Rothsteln, New York City; Mr. and Mm. Earl Kaplan, Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas LoPresti, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckstein-' and Mr. and Mrs. James Mindnlch, Shrewsbury; Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Siegfried, Atlantic Highlands; Mr, and Mrs.' Al Jullano, Drexel Hills, Pa.; and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph

Stein and Mr. and Mrs. James LoBlondo, Long Branch.

Silver Wedding BellsTo mirk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gllchrlst's 25th wedding

i anniversary, their children gave them a sterling (meaningthoroughly excellent) surprise. Assembled at Buck Smith's,April 19, at the request of Carol, Gail and Barry GUchristwere some to of their parents' dear friends and relatives.But the biggest surprise (nay, shock) was in the person ofson Barry, here on a four-day pass from his Navy post inIceland! Barry prolonged the surprise waves by announcinghis engagement to Janet Russo, Scotch Plains, who wasamong the guests.

Among others attending were: Dr. and Mrs. RaymondRussomanno, the Rev. anil Mrs. Harlan C. Durfee, Mr. andMrs. Frank Russo, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrlst Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Robert Gilchrlst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolmcr,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Gabor Bogdan,Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rosengren, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nislvoc-

da, Mr. ind Mrs, Mltchel Reno, Mr, and Mrs. LawrenceO'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brucato, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kellegher, Mr. and Mrs. James Daly, Mr. and Mrs.George Lodzlnskl, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wittek, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Finn, Mrs. Janet GUchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Car-men Albense, Miss Sharon O'Connor, Jack Wittek, CharlesBrucato Jr. and Robert D, Viscount.

With all that dining and dancing, do you suppose it'sto recover that Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrlst sailed to the Carib-bean last week aboard the Homeric?

Neatly ProgrammedSpouse calls by local MD's had to be rerouted to the

Shadowbrook Tuosday-a-week where members (and. guests)of the Women's Auxiliary to the Monmouth County MedicalSociety assembled for an annual luncheon. Everything fromapricot tours (which we shall dissect later) to fashionsfrom Jean Swartz Inc., Asbury Park (that came with thechiffon pie dessert) contrived to make a wet day —. won-derful!

Also neatly programmed was the Installation of theauxiliary's new officers. They are president, Mrs. LuiglBaldl and vice president, Mrs. Alvin Fried, both West LongBranch; l i t VP, Mrs. Eugene Rothenberg, West Deal;2d VP, Mrs. Anthony Carruto, Locust; recording secretary,Mrs. Walter Ryan, West Long Branch; corresponding secre-tary, Mrs. Ralph Berman, Rumson; financial secretary,Mrs. Robert Maggs, Deal; and treasurer, Mrs. FrederickSteller, Spring Lake.

A random rah-rah sampling at our table (seating Mrs.Allen Kendall, Mrs. George Blair, Mrs. Douglas McNltt, Mrs.Austin Litvak, Mrs. Lester Simon, Mrs, Alfred GreUman,Mrs. William Wlegand, Mrs. Louis Salmon and Mrs. JamesRobinson) showed Gayle Kirkpatrlck's dress and coat en-semble a definite fashion favorite. Styled simply, but In asilk Persian print with emphasis on emerald, it could havebeen the choice of many ladies present. Instead, It waibought by the one who modeled i t — Marjorle (Mrs. Alfred)Roberts, Oakhurst, whose tanned, blonde beauty certainlydid it justice.

Lanterns and VinoCan you picture the auditorium of the Rumson-Fair

Haven Regional High School "with the lanterns glowing andthe vino flowing and the good, strong smell of mozzarellain the air?" Then you've been peeking at the dress re-hearsals now in progress for the upcoming Monmouth CivicChorus,production of "The Most Happy Fella." It's to beheld at the school on Ridge Road, Rumson, this Thursday,Friday and Saturday, starting at 8:40 p.m.

The above quote, lifted from the score, describes thesposallzio (Italian wedding party) when Tony Esposlto,the aging grape grower, marries Rosabella, a young waitresslie ha« wooed by mail. But that's only the beginning.

The show's producer-director is Allan B. Wallace (sucha stickler for detail he's probably mashing mozzarella rightnow!) Musical director is William R. Shoppell. The cast —of more than 75 singers, dancers and actors — IncludesJoe Stanton, Sue McAneny, Ruth Schlosberg, John Addis,Bill Baker and Lucille Jerman in leading roles. .

Reservations can be obtained through Mrs, F. GibbOram, New Shrewsbury. A limited number of tickets maybe available at the door.

What is Charlie Brown's II?

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GolfersElectSlate

MANALAPAN TOWN-SHIP - Women's GoU Asso-ciation of the BattlegroundCountry Club elected officersat a luncheon here. They arcMrs. George Handler, presi-dent; Mrs. William Rice, vicepresident; Mrs. E. Al Hanna,secretary, and Mrs. Ray-mond Carter, treasurer.

Serving on the tournamentcommittee are Mrs. PeterTen Eyck, Mrs. C. LawsonHorn and Mrs. Frank Deck-crl.

Mrs. Albert Nlsonoff will behandicap chairman and Mrs.Kdmond LaFrancc will lakecare of publicity.

Phil Krick, golf pro, re-viewed* plans for llic springand summer season.

Members modeled fashions!for the links from I he (*olfshop. Models were Mrs. Nls-onoff, Mrs. Donald G. Reyn-olds, • Mrs. Horn and MissDolores Brown.

COTILLION WALTZDvbutanttt and »scorti

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Matqua" dance atConvention Hall, A*buryPark, to KhiehaturUn'i

"Waltz From thtMisqu*r*d* Sultt." Tht

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Rtd tank, in thtWiHowbrook Inn, FtirHaven. Mn, Synovtia

Britt Simmi, Neptune, witco-ordinator and

choreographer for theAfro-American itylt show.

(Register Staff Photos)

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Elmira ClubSlatesLuncheon

PRINCETON - The El-mdra College Club of New Jer-sey will hold its annual meet-ing and luncheon Saturday, at12:30 p.m. in the PrincetonInn.* Club President Mrs. JohnKirkpatrick of Summit, willIntroduce guest speaker, MissJean Parker, instructor inEnglish at Elmira College.

• Her topic will be "The Sea-sons for Co-education at El-mira." Founded in 1855 as thefirst women's college in thenation to grant degrees equalto those offered men, Elmirawill be co-educational andTwill admit men students to alllevels of the undergraduateprogram beginning Septem-ber 1969.

Mrs. Samual Y. Patter-son .of West Allenhurst, servesas Shore Area chairman forthe New Jersey Elmira Cluband Mrs. Lawrence Thomp-son of Colts Neck, secretary.

3 EventsSet ByAltar Society

. LINCROFT - "Drug Ad-diction" will be the programtopic of the Rosary-Altar So-ciety of St. Leo^he-GreatCatholic Church May 5 afterthe evening Mass.

Forthcoming society eventsinclude a theater party May10 for a New York perfor-mance of "Fiddler on t h eRoof" and dinner at Head-quarters. Mrs. Grace Merri-man, chairman.

Mrs. John Cowie is chair-man of the annual luncheon-fashion show set for May 24at R o d ' s Shadowbrook,Shrewsbury. Fashions will beby the Belmar Fashion Corn-er. Reservations chairmenare Mrs. John McGuire andMrs. A. W. Visintalner. Afive-day trip to Bermuda willbe awarded.

Medical CenterAlumni to FormLocal Chapter

LONG BRANCH - A Jer-sey Shore Alumni branch ofJersey City Medical CenterSchool of Nursing will be or-ganized at a meeting Tues-day, May 13, at MonmouthMedical Center. The meetingwill be held at 8 p.m. in theBorden Auditorium.

Preliminary arrangementsfor the organization are beingmade by Mrs. Helen Harris,MMC'director of ambulatorynursing, who said that all

- graduates of the Jersey Cityschool living or working inthe shore area are invited toattend.

"We know of some alumniIn this area who are inter-ested in forming such an or-ganization and we feel cer-tain there are many morewho would like' to make orrenew contacts with alumnimembers with whom theymay have lost touch," Mrs.Harris said.

Those seeking further in:formation about the plansmay call Mrs. Wilbur Harris,Neptune.

•THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APFIL 30, 19OT-

Greek-DesignJewelry Shown

ASBURY PARK - TheGreek influence in jewelry de-sign is seen in the display ofMark XIV jewelry beingshown at Steinbach's stores,here, in Brick Township andBed Bank.

Sol Kass, president of MarkXIV, designed the items inthe collection, which featuresheadbands, earrings, neck-laces with animal head clos-ings, belts and rings. Thebracelets in the collection in-clude those that coil on theupper arm, forearm, wrist orthigh.

The Greek theme of the-Jewelry dates back to 200 B.C.but is given a modern twistto go with the new free lookin fashion.

Democratic ClubTo Honor Tonti

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-A dinner-dance honoring D.Louis Tonti, candidate forgovernor, will be held by theHolmdel Township Democrat-ic Club May 17 in the Moun-tain Inn. Music will be pro-vided by the Gaylords. Ticketchairmen are Mrs. John A.Budnick Jr. and Frank J.Auricmma Jr. of Holmdel,

The Holmdel DemocraticClub unanimously endorsedMr. Tonli'a candidacy onMarch 21, nnd was the firstpolitical club in MonmouthCounty to do so.

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204

: By NANCtf HUTCHINSSHREWSBURY - The leap

from the eagle's nest to theballet stage is a big one,

Robin Blair, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George Blair,is an inspiring young balle-rina with the Garden StaleBallet who has made thejump. . . and with success.

The Blair home on Button-wood Drive, is not exactly aneagle's nest but, as visitorsto the neat brick home cantestify, eagles are prominent

, tiiere. Robin's moUier, Dotty,is an avid collector of any-thing with an eagle motif. In-doors and outdoors, eaglesare on display, from ashtraysin the living room to cast irongiants near the patio.

But, unlike her mother'seagles, Robin flies, literallyand figuratively. Not contentwith flying in ballet slippers,she also is a licensed studentpilot at Red Bank Airport.

Performs TomorrowLocal residents will have an

opportunity to see her on-stage brand of flying whenthe Garden State Balletmakes a one-day appearancetomorrow at the CarltonTheater in Red Bank. Themorning program at 10o'clock, "Introduction to Bal*let," is designed to hold spe-cial interest for youngsterswho are unfamiliar with, thed*nce. The 1:15 afternoonprogram wil] be three balletsfor children: "Peter and theWolf," "Stars and Stripes,"ind "Yo-Ho-Ho," based on theGilbert and Sullivan operet-ta, "The Pirates of Eenz-ance."

Cat InterpretationRobin will dance Le Chat,

the fearless cat In the classicfolk tale of Peter and thewolf. Robin v i s raised with

TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDLETOWN. N. ].: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969

Robin in a New Role

Out of the Nest... A Ballerinadogs as pots, with eagles ga-lore, a sister who rides, afalher who hunts and sails,but she never had a cat. "Ireally didn't know ton muchabout cats, so 1 watched oth-er people's cats. That helpedbut I suspect that my cat isa cartoon type, more a Sil-vester or a Jerry variety,"Robin explained.

Robin's costume presentsI.c Chat as a calico-cat, withbits and patches of Air, anda white ewishy tail. "I enjoybeing the cat," Robin said."Sometimes I add a newtouch here and there, if theaudience IS receptive. Onelime the children were so en-grossed In the action that Ibecame more of a cat thanever, and hissed and snarled.They loved it."

Although she is doing whatevery little girl has alwayswanted to do, Robin does notconsider herself a ballerina."Not yet," she explained. "Ittakes years of training andspecial ability to be a bal-lerina, and not just a dancer."Robin plans to be a ballerina,a goal which she does notexpect to come easily orquickly. "Thirty is about thetime when a dancer is at herfull strength, so I have lotsof work to do," she added.

Only 18 now, Robin hascome a long way from thedays when she took ballet les-sons to become more grace-ful and feminine.

Robin's father, George, isan athletic man, and theBlair girls share his interest.A member of the JerseySkeeters, Robin is a crackskeet shot. She also portraysthe ballerina in the water skishows put on by the FamilySki School, However, Robinsaid she developed an unusu-

YARD SALE — Mrs. DaWd Sllberstein of Red Bank,right, chairman of the yard tala sponsortd by theSiiterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel, meeti Withcommittee member, Mrs. Seymour Si»gl#f of FairHaven. The event will be held May 4, from 11 a.m. to4 p.m. (Register Staff Photo)

Auxiliary Elects10 to New Posts

PORT M0NMOUTH - ThePort Monmouth First AidSquad Auxiliary installed newofficers: Mrs. KennethThompson, president; Mrs.James Ryder, vice president;Mrs. Edward Pruskiewicz,secretary; Mrs. Robert Fol-frum, treasurer; Mrs. EugeneZaborney, financial secretary,Mrs. Olga Kastmond, chap-Iain; Mrs. Cornelius Rose,good and welfare, and trust-ees Mrs. Hubert Drake, Mrs.Robert Duckors, and Mrs.

ATTEND CONVENTIONMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

Charles Bellin, Mrs. RalphAllocca and Mrs. Milton A.Vreeland represented theMiddletown Township Leagueof Women Voters at the slateLWV convention in AtlanticCity.

John G. Burkhardt Jr.Squad president Johl

Hornig installed the officersassisted by Mrs. Richarc1

Grabowski.Mrs. Drake, retiring presl

dent, was presented a charmbracelel on behalf of the aux-iliary.

Plans were made for a buiride to the Meadowbrook liMay as a Joint venture bythe auxiliaries of the PortMonmouth First Aid Squadand the Port Monmouth FireCompany, Mrs. EdwardSchade and Mrs. Thomas Minor, respective chairmen.

The First Aid Squad's annual fair Is set for Aug. 14,15 and 16 at the building. Mrs.Ryder and Mrs. Minor arechairmen.

The auxiliary Is conductingits annual drive for newmembers,

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al quirk which eventually ledto her ballet career.

Accident Prone"I went through an awful

period nf being accidentprone. It got to the pointwhere 1 had to menlaliyplace my hands and fcef lie-fore I moved, or, whoops,there would be another bro-ken bone," she explained.

.She first took ballet lessonsin Red Bank and Spring Lakebut it became increasinglydifficult to practice, study forher work at Red Bank HighSchool, and commute to herdance classes. So at 15, Rob-in left home to study at theNational Academy of Balletand Theatrical Arts in NewYork City. She lived at St.Mary's Girls' Residence inNew York, since, as she point-ed out, "Aftqr thinking balletall day, dancing ballet all dayand being with dancers allday, it was a relief to getaway and have a life withnormal interests."

Debut in "Nutcracker"Last summer her studies

continued with a month-longstint at the International Bal-let Seminar in Copenhagen,under the auspices of the Roy-al Danish Ballet. An auditionfor a role in "The Nutcrack-er" given by the Garden StateBallet led to her being ac-cepted in the troop of 15young men and women. Sincejoining the ballet in Septem-ber, Robin has added newroles to her repertory, and isat work on two roles in a newballet by the company's guestchoreographer, James Clous-er. The ballet will be char-acterizations of four Shake-spearean women, with Robinas Ophelia and Juliet.

Speaking of her work withthe company, Robin said, "Ifeel that I am very lucky. Ithink the directors like me,and I have been given somevery good roles." While pre-paring for her regular ap-pearances in the annual tour,and in the Christmas produc-tion of "The Nutcracker,"Robin studies at the com-pany's classes, learning vari-ations from the major bal-lets, and discussing tech-

niques."The company has pro-

duced a number of leadingdancers," Robin added. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Danieli start-ed the company about 15years ago, and they have pro-vided excellent training fortheir students, while givingNew Jersey residents theirown ballet company.

Weight a ProblemBeing a dancer has its

problems, as Robin explained."I don't smoke, but some ofthe dancers do. It's a tensebusiness, and smoking seemsto relax them, but I haveenough trouble breathing asit is, so I don't." Lithe andslim as a reed, Robin wouldappear the epitome of whata dancer should look like."Weight is a real problem torme. Dancing is bard work,"she emphasized, "and if youdon't eat well you run out ofenergy. But if you don'twatch your diet, you gainweight."

Finally, is the problem ofthe challenge. "A dancer con-stantly tests herself, andsometimes it is hard to faceup to the challenge of per-forming. I can't say I am go-ing to be a ballerina, but Iam trying."

Robin Blair of ShrewsburyTill dancer will appear in tomorrow's performanca of the Garden State

Ballet's Education Program at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank.1 •'-•' (Register Staff Photoil

ANN LANDERS

Compassion Is Called ForDear Ann Landers: I am

17 and have a retarded broth-er, 20. My parents have donea wonderful job of makingmy brother feel loved andwanted. They have taught usto be kind and considerateof him. Since early childhoodwe have been told, "Treatbrother as though he werenormal."

Brother lives away fromhome in a lovely place wherethey have cottages. Theycan t a k eo n l y 100boys, so wewere lucky.The wholefamily wentto v i s i tbrother lastweek a n dcame home .h e a r t -broken. Theb o y s haddecorated the dining roomfor company and set up aspecial table. Only 10 peoplebeside our family Showed up.

I can't understand how par-ents can neglect a retardedchild. Surely they realize that

LANDERS

retarded children have feel-ings. Retarded children knowwhen they are being ignored.

Please print my letter,Ann, even though there's "notmuch you can say. Somefolks need to be reminded,— A Sister

Dear Sister: You remindedthem — and in a way I nevercould. Thank you.

Dear Ann Landers: Pleasechange the language andmake this letter printable. Ineed your help. Or should Isay WE need your help. Theproblem is just as much myhusband's as it Is mine. '

When our son comes homefrom college for a weekendor a holiday, it wrecks, ourhome life. Don't misunder-stand. Van is a great kid, notrouble whatever, but hissleeping habits are weird. Hewalks around until 3 a.m.When we had our big houseit didn't matter because ourbedroom was upstairs. Butwhen Van went away to col-lege we moved into an apart-ment.

My h u s b a n d says I

shouldn't let tlhls bother me.But I simply can't relax whenthe boy is practically outsideour door. Am I crazy? Anysuggestions? Thanks. — In-hibited

Dear In: Most people havea radio or a TV in the bed-room. Let there be music.You're welcome.

Dear Ann Landers: TV isgetting so rough our teen-agedaughters ate afraid to turnthe set on when they haveboys over. I can't say thatI blame them. Several of thenew commercials are in ter-rible taste. Some of the so-called "entertainment" showsare rotten.

I asked our minister whatcan be done about it. Hemade an excellent suggestion.He said those who are of-fended by what they see onTV should not sit by and al-low garbage to be dumpedin their living rooms. Tele-phone the station and in apolite but emphatic mannerexpress your opinion aboutwhat is being shown. (Thestation keeps track of such

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calls.) Next write or wire thesponsor and tell him you willnot buy his product and why.Print this, please,..Ann, Letthe viewers know we aotavea choice. — Sick of Trash

Dear S.O.T.: Your clergy-man is rigJit. If enough com-plaints come in, the offensivematerial will be scrapped andwe'll get talent instead ofjunk.

Ann Landers wffl be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper, en-closing a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

New Officers NamedLINCROFT - New officers

of the Lincroft Woman's Clubare Mrs. Martin Griffin,president; Mrs. James Orem,first vice president; Mrs.Donald Whittom, second vicepresident; Mrs. R o b e r tThorpe, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. David Morse, re-cording secretary; Mrs. Wal-ter Krqeck, federation secre-tary, and Mrs. Paul Middle-ton, treasurer.

Winners of the club's crea-tive writing contest were Bar-bara Bundschub, a student inSt. Leo the Great School,and Nina Sohan, of LincroftElementary School. Each re-ceived a $25 savings bond.Karen Klein, Kathy Pink, andBrian Wotton, from LincroftElementary School; PatriciaMooney, Tracey McKeown,and Terence Boyle, from St.Leo the Great School, re-

ceived dictionaries for win-ning in their respectiveclasses. Mrs. Walter Gramppwas chairman.

Miss Mara Hecht will be theclub's Citizenship Institutedelegate at Douglass Collegethis year.

Mrs. John" O'Belrne waswelcomed as a new member.

PRUNING TOPICMATAWAN - Bcfc:rt

Schaumloeffe, county agricul-tural agent, wtll demonstratehow to prune roses andshrubs at a meeting of theMatawan Township Auxiliaryto the Bayshore CommunityHospital Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.In the Matawan RegionalHigh School cafeteria. Thepublic is invited.

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-THE DAILY PF.C1STO, RF.D BANK • MJDDLETOWN', N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969- 21

McCue 's Death Brings Reshuffling of Marlboro SlatesMABIiBORO — Two of the

township's political organiza-tions reshuffled their ticketsto announce mayoral candi-dates last night in a last-min-ute move necessitated by thedeath Sunday of MayorCharles T. McCue and by to-day's primary filing deadline.

Council President WalterC. Grubb Jr., a former town-ship mayor, will head theticket of the new MarlboroTownship Republican Club.Morton Salkind, a newcomerto politics is the Democrats'choice for the mayor's post.

Both men had been slatedto run in the primary forcouncil nominations,

'Excellent Candidate'The Marlboro Township

Eegular Republican Club an-nounced it will keep the samecouncil candidates, but Coun-cilman Lawrence C. Young-man said the club has ap-proached "an excellent candi-date" for mayor.

"He is a good man, expe-rienced In township govern-ment, but because we wereao rushed, he hasn't had timeto consult his family," Mr.Youngman said. A decisionwas to be reached by noontoday.

The Citizens Committee*• (CC) which has announced in-

dependent candidates for thethree Township Council seats,did not make any new an-nouncement and could not bereached for comment.

The CC has also endorsedthe new Republican Clubcandidates.

Replacing Mr. Grubb onthat slate will be David F.Stokes, 3 Wendy Lane, anelectrical engineer. He willrun with Councilman John J.McLaughlin and Ellis Me-Cracken for council seats.

Lowell Schulz, 5 WarrenDrive, will replace Mr. Stokesas a candidate for the Repub-lican Executive Committeefrom district one.

Lawrence S. Grossman, aSouth River attorney wholives in the Whittier Oaks de-velopment, will replace Mr.Salkind as a Democratic can-didate for Township Council.His running mates are Eli S.Belil and Mrs. Mary Denton.

Richard A. Previte, presi-dent of the new RepublicanClub, said of his new ticket:"I'm pretty sure these peo-ple are going to win. Theyreflect the opinion of the ma-jority of the people of thetownship."

He said the platform willbe announced soon., Mr. Belil, speaking for the

Democrats said, "This is thestrongest ticket that the Dem-ocratic Party has presentedin many years. The campaignon the local and state levelswill be conducted vigorously,with the people deciding thereal Issues."

Democratic Party leaderssaid that the ticket "further

demonstrates Democratic un-ity and includes representa-tion from every part of thetownship."

No Vigorous CampaigningNone of the organizations

is doing any vigorous cam-paigning out of deference tothe memory of Mayor Mc-Cue, whose funeral is tomor-row.

Cahill Soon Will OpenMonmouth Campaign

ASBUBY PARK - Repub-lican gubernatorial candidateWilliam T. Cahill said lastnight that he will be launch-ing his campaign in Mon-mouth County within theweek.

He said he plans to opena campaign headquarters andto name a campaign manag-er.

The Ocean County con-

Settle SuitFor $6,000

FREEHOLD — MonmouthCounty District Court JudgeGeorge A. Gray yesterdayapproved a settlement of $6,-000 in favor of four UnionBeach residents* injured in amotor vehicle accident July21, 1967, in that municipality.

The settlement was in fa-vor of Arlene Cassidy, 10years old at the time of theaccident; her parents, PhilipJ. and Alice M. Cassidy, 716Jersey Ave., and Alice Haid,804 Brook Ave., all UnionBeach, and against Jack Mar-io Carrasco, 2A KeyportGardens, Keyport.

Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Car-rasco were drivers of the col-liding cars and the otherplaintiffs were passengers inthe Cassidy car.

All of the plaintiffsclaimed damages {or multi-ple injuries sustained in theaccident, which occurred atUnion Ave. and Rt. 36.

Girl Is SentTo Clinton

FREEHOLD - JuvenileCourt Judge Leo Weinsteinyesterday sentenced BeverlyKovacs, 16, of 714 NetherwoodDrive, Cliffwood Beach, to anIndeterminate term at ClintonReformatory for being a run-away.

It was her third appearanceIn court.

Judge Weinstein said thatshe had violated probation byrunninE; away from CollierHigh School, Wickatunk. Shehad previously run awayfrom her home and from afoster home.

Judge Weinstein sentenceda 14-year-old Astmry Parkboy, Major I*e Harrison of1504 Summerfield Ave., to anIndeterminate term in theState Home for Boys, James-burg, for malicious mischief,lncorrigibiHty, breaking andentering, larcenv and intoxi-cation on various dates be-tween October and Januarv.

The bov was also absent 93out1 of 146 school days atBangs Avenue School.

It was his second appear-ance in court.

gressman said he consideredMonmouth one of the big

counties in the state, addingthat lie felt it was moreoriented to his thinking ofgovernment.

Mr, Cahill said thaf he is•preparing a position paper oncrime and will prepare posi-tion papers, hopefully eachweek, on other state prob-lems.

When he is finished, hecontinued, the people ofMonmouth County will knowat least where one candidatestands.

The congressman said thahe was disappointed on Mon-mouth County's decision noito endorse a gubernatorialcandidate but said he under-stood it and recognized theproblems the county leader-ship had. He said it was afair decision which gives allthe candidates an equal op-portunity.

He was agreeable to thecounty's decision to list allthe candidates under the reg-ular Republican column. Infact, he was ready to signthe papers last night.

"My real appeal now is tothe people," he said, addinthat he didn't expect individ-ual endorsements from c(ty leaders because of thesteering committee's decision.

Man AdmitsEntry Guilt

FREEHOLD - Robert F.Johnson, 79 Manchester Ave.Keyport, will be sentencedJune 13 for a forced entryand petit larceny in LongBranch last Aug. 19.

Johnson yesterday admitteibreaking into the homeMildred Bennett, 11 MemoriaPkwy., Long Branch, amstealing clothing and pursesvalued at $114.44.

Monmouth County CouriJudge M. Raymond McGowan set the same sentencingdate for Alfonso Malboa Jr.Union City, who admittepossession of marijuana i lasJune 25 in Eatontown.

Assistant Prosecutor Thom-as Smith Jr. acted for thestate. Harvey Goldberg, LongBranch, represented John-son and Harry L. Shure, As-bury Park, represented Mal-boa.

Two M e n Are F i n e d

In At lant ic H i g h l a n d sATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-

Terrence Kelly, of 31 SeventhAve., was fined $105 for tak-ing a car without the owner'spermission during MunicipalCourt proceedings.

Judge Arthur P. Seigfriedalsn fined Carl Cain of NewYork City $25 for using of-fensive language in a localstore.

get ready for Summer!

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Mr. Salkind, expressing re-gret at the mayor's death, is-sued this statement:

"Mayor McCue was lovedand respected in every partof Marlboro and throughoutthis area of New Jersey. Hisheart and mind were alwayswith all of the people. Inevery aspect of this campaignand once in office, we will

attempt to do every honor tohis memory and to carry hiswork forward. Our hope wouldbe to gain the admiralion andrespect from all parts of thecommunity that held him so

.dear for so long."Robert Kramer, 1 iM ark-

ham Drive, a leader of dis-sident Democrats from Whit-tier Oaks who oppose the

Democratic ticket, announcedlast night that his group willnot run candidates this year.

Mr. Kramer said disagree-ment with the Democraticcandidates came too late forhis group lo come up withmore than two candidates ofits own and "the host tb=>tcould have happened wouldhave been a bitter pnmai y

fight."Mr. Kramer said his group

will not support the Demo-cratic slate, but will try toweld an "honest, clean Dem-ocratic group" for the elec-tion two years hence. Theyhad objected to the candidacyof Mrs. Denton, who theysaid was associated with theNovember recall election and

court fights involving thetownship.

Running with Mr. Young-man for council nominationson the Regular Republicanticket are Bennett Lc-adermanand Steven H. Adler.

Independent CC candidatesare Waller A. Ackerman Sr,John E. Gawley and GeorgeL. Ruzicka.

IOPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M, to 6 P. DAILY 9 A. M. to 1 0 T HFOOD CITY'S DELICIOUS

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22

Grantsman'sBiU Offered (

TRENTON (AP) - Despiteclaims that it was adding to"red Up*," the stste Senatehis approved a measurecreating a state granlanan'soffice to help New Jersey getmore federal aid.

The measure now goes tothe Assembly.

Sen. Matthew J. Wnaldo,R-Union, the bill's sponsor,said it was necessary tohelp New Jersey rise fromlast place among the statesin the amount ol federal aid.

He cited statistics showingthat New Jersey taxpayerswere only getting a dollarback for every $1.83 they sentto Washington.

But Sen. Frank J. Guarinl,D-Hudson, protested thai theestimated $248,000 the billwould cost would only beused "to put another bureau-crat in an office with a redcarpet."

Gutrlni said New Jersey'stwo senator! and 15 congress-men had 237 people on theirstaffs and that they shouldbe the ones lobbying for morefederal aid.

"By creating more red tapefor people to go through andcreating more jobs, you'renot necessarily going to getmore money," he said.

CUB PACK IN

At the April meeting of CubScout Pack 100, New Shrews-bury, awards were made boBilly Nlntwl, Tlmmy Fore-hand, Jeff Hoops, Jack Han-ley, Russell Gardella andDonald Mlsenhelmer.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RF-D BANK • MlfJDLETOW.Y, N. I: WEDNESDAY, APIUL 30, ]%9-

Loanshark Jury FailsTo Mention Friedland

—M>VBIIT»IMJBNT—

FIX BROKEN

DENTURESAT HOME IN MINUTES

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SIre

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)— A Jersey City man andthree others have been in-dicted in a loansharking casewith ramifications thattouched a state legislator.

The legislator, \ssembly-man David Friedland, D-Hud-son WM not mentioned in theGrand Jury's report.

"1 knew the Grand Jurywould find the allegation!;against me ridiculous,"Friedland said.

John DiGilio was indictedin connection with a loan toJulius Pereira, operator of aWoodbridge car wash.

DiGilio was accused ofthreatening the life of Per-eira and threatening to extortmoney from Pereira.

1*6 seven-count indictmentalso named persons identi-fied only as John Doe andRichard Roe, and GerardGrimaldi, a Linden construc-tion contractor.

The loanshark case beganin 1968 when Pereira com-plained to Slate Police thatDiGlllo had threatened to killhim because he refused tocontinue making payments onthe loan.

Pereira later refused to pur.sue the complaint against Di-Gilio.

•Hie charges in the Indict-ment are conspiracy, threat-

Youth InjuredIn Cycle Crash

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Ayoung motorcyclist was hos-pitalized Sunday after his ve-hicle went through a windowof the Strathmore Lanesbowling alleys, Rt. 34 here,police said.

Dennis Misenje, Laurel-hurst Drive, Cliffwood Beach,was in fair condition in Hlv-erview Hospital, Red Bank,where he was admitted afterthe accident at 3:26 p.m. Hewas identified by a hospitalspokesman as the driver of amotorcycle that went throughthe bowling alley window.

ening to kill to extort, aidingand abetting that offense, en-tering to commit battery, andaiding and abetting Uiatcrime.

The indictment alleges thaton April 25, 1968, DiGilioand Grimaldi threatened Per-eira's life and that on May22,1968, Grimaldi and the twounidentified men went to Per-eira's car wash intending toassault him.

Middlesex County Prosecut-or Edward Dolan said yes-terday that a new state lawon loansharking did not applybecause the alleged incidentshappened before the law waspassed last June 21.

Tlfere was testimony thatFriedland represented DiGil-io in paying back a certainsum of money to Pereira. Theindictment listed 57 allegedpayments by Pereira on twoloans.

Friedland's name enteredthe case last December, whentie was identified as one ofseveral lawmakers accusedby Assistant Attorney Gener-al William Brennan III of be-ing "too comfortable withmembers of organizedcrime."

Brennan testified before alegislative committee that thecomplaints against DiGllio"were quashed, were killedor whatever word you wantto use and AssemblymanFriedland somehow partici-pated in this action."

Friedland contended he haddone nothing more than rep-resent a.law client "intempting to settle what appeared to be a usurious loan.

The legislative commute*deferred any action on Friedland because the Grand Jurjwas investigating Die case.

Would End RecordTRENTON (AP) - Ju

venlles who intend to enter the armed service couldhave' their police recorderased under terms of a billwhich passed the Assembly,53-0, and went to the Senate.

Tfeun. andFrt. 10 to 9

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Seek Veterans For Sandman

CENTENNIAL GREETINGS—Gov. Richard J, Hughes joins Monmouth County mem-bers of tha legislature in congratulating Dr. Charles I. Carpenter, president of theOcean Grove Camp Mooting Association, as they read a resolution adopted byth» legislature congratulating the camp meeting resort town which this year iscelebrating its 100th anniversary. Left to right are: Assemblyman James M. Cole-man Jr., who represented the Assembly; Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, Dr. Carpen-ter, Gov. Hughei, and Sen. Richard R. Stout, a native of Ocean Srove who repre-sented the Senate. Gov. Hughes and Sen. Stout ara honorary chairmen of theOctan Grove Centennial Celebration Committee.

FREEHOLD — A veteransalliance has been formed tosupport Rep. Charles W.Sandman Jr. for the GOPcandidate for governor.

The group is headed by E.Grant Taylor of Jackson.

"We need more veterans in-

RUMMAGE SALE

FAIR HAVEN - A rum-piage sale will be sponsoredby the Women's Society ofChristian Service of ChristChurch United Methodist Fri-day and Saturday at thechurch.

Hours Friday are 9:30 a.m.to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30

: a.m. to 2 p.m.Clothing, accessories and

white elephant items Will befeatured.

Mrs. Herbert D. Edwards, and Mrs. Robert Bruce are

chairmen. .

volved in public life and pol-itics," said Mr, Taylor, "torescue our state and nationfrom the appeasers of lawand order.'*

Mr. Taylor urged veteransto forget party lines and tosupport Mr. Sandman, a vet-eran of World War II.

Veterans desiring Informa-tion should contact Mr. Tay-lor at his office In the Amer-ican Hotel, 20 East Main St.

HOLD RETREAT

The Episcopal committeeon scouting of the Monmouth ;Convocation held its annual •retreat at Camp Toponemus,'Earle. Fifty-five scouts, dadsand leaders joined in a. pro-gram which included religioustraining, camping and handi-crafts, under the leader-ship of James Mershon,scoutmaster from Matawan.

Would Qean Harbor Area Of Debris•POINT PLEASANT - A

plan to eliminate debris fromthe New York metropolitanharbor area has been en-dorsed by the New Jer-sey Marine Council.

The group acted after hear-ing a presentation at theKings Grant Inn, here, by Ar-my Engineers representativeRobert Campbell. He said theNew York District of the En-gineers plans to do a com-plete cleanup job, includingelimination of the source of

some of the junk, whichplagues every pleasure andwortfboat.

Mr. Campbell explainedthat some of the hulks in thearea have been derelicts for

almost 100 years. Other ma-jor sources for rotting debisare piers which are in a stateOf collapse. They fall apartand drop-large timbers intothe harbor water.

Past Exalted Rulers ElectLONG BRANCH - Dominic.

Grandineti has been namedpresident of the Past Ex-alted Rulers Association ofthe Long Branch Lodge ofElks. '

Samuel DeBartolis IS vicepresident and Edward Maheris secretary. Robert Olivodot-ti was named a trustee andRobert Nolan is sergeant-at-arms.

• • •

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Peaches 4 & * IM W I T K X CHIFFON _

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- W E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETpWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1909. 23

Golf? Palia parties? Vaca-tion? Everday? This excitingtrio answers most occasions.Sew invisible zip-front dresplus tunic version to teamwith pants-it's fashion news

Printed Pattern 9269: NewHalf Sizes 10%, 12^, 14!4,1614, 1814, 2O'/2. Size 14'/,(bust 37).SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coinsfor each pattern—add 15 centsfor. each pattern for first-classmailing and special handling.Send to Marian Martin, TheDaily Register, Pattern Dept,232 West 18th St., New York,N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad-dress with Zip, Size and StyleNumber.

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Amusement OwnersSchedule Dinner

ASBURY PARK - Theeleventh annual dinner danceof the New Jersey Amuse-ment Owners Board of Tradewill be held at Royal Manor,lit. 35, Spring Lake Heights,Monday, May 12 at 6:30 p.m.

leaders in the amusementindustry from all parts ofNow Jersey are serving onthe committee for the event,which will honor the stateamusement license commis-sioner, Joseph M. K«egan.

Prices eKectiv.thru Sol., Moy 3,196?. Quantity right!rustvad. Not responsible(or typographicol ' errors.

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Del Monte Catsup ^22' FruitCocktaiDEI MONTE DEL MONTE ^

Pear Halves :^A7C Grape DrinkDEL MdNTE " TOMATO SAUCE WITH TIDBITS

Tomatoes 2'£ 59" Del Monte Sauce 2^47'DEL MONTE ' • LIGHT CHUNK

Tomato Sauce. 18' Del Monte Tuna 3 (1PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT • . ; ' DEL MONTE A ; ., ^

Del Monte Drink 4*~$l Prune 3wce........... ,,.^.J:a,A3c

_ _ RIB SHOULDER LOIN RUMP

pork chops 4ft 59CENTER CUT H QTR'D. PORK LOIN SLICED

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Rib Pork Ciiups Ib. 89 Pork Chops » 69BONELESS 4 TO 5 IB. AVG.

7 9 C Turkey RoastLEAN SMOKED

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6 3 Virginia Ham.. b 7 9 C

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CANDY

kleenex 2.^49velveeta

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HELLMANNS

mayonnaise^32-oi.

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Instant Potatoes It 89 (

Tomato Juice At™ 3 5 *llllllY'SUHllY :y

tomato Juice... 1° 29C• • • • ^m/m^ • • o p • • • • - w mmm ^ • • P ^ - W B B H M B W w » « « « i « « t t * » • • • • • • • "" ' "i"" m

UNCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Road fAIR HAVEN — 576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH — Route 36 and Broadway

24 -TTTE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRJL #), 1969-

Pilot Pattin Trims Up,Two-Hits the Angels

By ASSOCIATED PRESSMarty Pattin got the Bar-

ber to trim off some excesscurls free of charge. Now Pat-tin's making the CaliforniaAngeles pay for lifting hishalo.

Pattin, picked up by Seat-tle (ram California In theAmerican League expansiondraft, pitched a two-hitteryesterday as the Pilots nippedthe Angels 1-0 on an eighthInning homer by catcher Lar-ry Haney.

The victory was Pattin'ssecond in two appearancesagainst his former team-mates. The complete gamewas his first in the majors.

"Give die credit to ourpitching coach, Sal (The Bar-ber) MagUe," said the 26-year-old right • ftander, whoheld the Angels hltless for 7-V, innings and finished with11 strikeouts. "He changedmy delivery and gave me acouple of other suggestionsduring spring training.

Stops Rearing"Before I had a lot of wast-

ed effort. I was rearing backand winding up. Sal got meto take less of a windup andto stop rearing back."

Maglie, who pitched a no-hlter 13 year ago for the oldBrooklyn Dodgers, watchedhis protege stop the Angelscold until Tom Satrlano sin-gled with two out in theeighth. Jim Fregosl singled

with two out in the ninth, butHaney cut him down tryingto steal second, nailing Pat-tin's third victory against oneloss.

In other AL games Detroittopped Washington 5-4 onMickey Stanley's three • rundouble in the ninth; Minne-

sota pounded Kansas City 9-1behind Harmon Killebrew'sgrand slam homer, and Bos-ton shaded the New YorkYankees 2-1, ending Mel Stot-tlemyre's winning string atlive.

The Baltimore • Clevelandgame was rained out and the

How They StandNATIONAL MSAOUK

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Chlc&ro ~ ...18 « .7:17 —PUttfcurtri . . . . . . ISNtw VorK _ •St. Loult <Philadelphia -.-.- T 11Montreal 1 12

Weal DtrlilonSan Francl«co ...,14 6Lot A n o ' x 14 «AllanlaCincinnati

Houaton

.700

.700

.«S0

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.1(1910 .174 1114

YimtordBy RNew York a, Montreal 0Ran PrancUco 4. Cincinnati 3, 13

Innlnfc81. LojK It PKMnirrfi, colda i a p 10. Philadelphia 0Atlanta 3, llouiton 1Lot Anutea 2, Sin Dioji 1

Tonight'! GameeHfW York (leaver 1-3) at Mon-

treal (Wegenem 1-0)Chicago (Hand! 3-1) at Phil.

tvdelphla (Fryman 2-1)It. L/MH (OlueU 1-1 end Btaon 1<

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Ian Ditto (Slttc 0-0 or ROM 1-0)•it Atlanta (Nllteo 3-1)

Hauaton (Blaaincama O-3>" at Cln*ofematl (Haloney J-0(

UM Aiinlti (Singer 4-0) at BinrranclMO (HaraMal 31)

Tomorrow1! OanwiNow YeTK at MoMneJLot AngtlM at 8an PranclacoSt. Unfa at Pltt»*ur«ti. nl|MHan Dliio at Atlanta, nightHouston at OfnelnnAU, nightOnly tune* lefctduM.

AMERICAN LEAOIBSalt Mvlilen

W I. ret. OB

...Jl 9 JTO Jlo » .an j(4

...11 11 ,M» 4.... 1 11 . W U

Welt DlvlalonMinneioH. 12 7 .«& —Oakland 10 8 .656 114Kama! City > 10 .444 3ftSeattle 7 10 ,413 4California • 9 .400 4

Yeiteidar'a Retail!Minnesota 9, Kanaat City 1Baltimore at Cleveland, rainSeattle 1, CaUlornla 0BMton 2. New York 1Detroit 5, Waahlnfton 4Only »amen scheduled.

Today*! GatncaSeattle (Brabandsr 01» ai Uln-

OatiaM (Odorn 3-1) • ! OaStornla(Prune* 14), MO*

Oilcafo (John 24)) at Kama city(Butter 1-1), nUht

BatUmore {MoNillr *-0 )at Dtbrott(Dobaon 0-1). nljht

Boitnn (Stance 1-2) at Wathlnj.ton (Hannan 1-1), night

Cleveland (McDowell 0-3) at NewYork (Burtech 14). nliht

Tomorrow1! Game!Seattle ait MlrmetotaOlovekand at New YorkChlcaio at Kuwas City, twilljhtOakland at California, nirhtBaltimore at Detroit, nightBotton at Wattihvston, nletit

Chicago White Sox and Oak-• land Athletics were idle.

In the National League,San Francisco edged Cincin-nati 4-3 in 13 innings; theChicago Cubs blasted Phila-delphia 10-0; Atlanta slippedpast Houston 2-1, the NewYork Mets topped Montreal2-0 and Los. Angeles took a2-1 verdict from San Diego.

The St. Louis - Pittsburphgame was postponed becauseof cold weather and wetgrounds.

Breezes Through 7Pattin, who appeared In 5

games—only four as a start-er — with California In his1968 rookie year, finishing at4-4, breezed past the AngelsIn the first seven innings. Hewalked two, but one runnerwas erased in a double play.

After Satriano singled upthe middle in the eighth, Pat-tin fanned pinch hitter BobChance for his 10th strikeoutand Haney led off the bottomof the inning against Jim MoGlothlin with his first 1969homer.

McGlothlin, who yielded sixIiits, also was the loser whenPattin and the Pilots downedCalifornia 4-3 in their April8 season opener.

"I hit a hanging curve.. .1think," said Haney, who hitone homer for Baltimore.

"Larry Haney . . .he's theman," beamed Pattin. "Hecalled a great game.

Kranepool, KoozCrack Expos, 2-0

MONTREAL (AP) - Twohome runs by Ed Kranepooland the six-hit pitching of Jer-ry Koosman and Nolan Ryancarried the New York Mets toa 2-0 victory over the Montre-al Expos yesterday.

. Kranepool hit a 375 • foot'£• homer over the right center

field fence in the second in-ning and cluWbed anotherhomer 400 feet down the rightfield line In the sixth.Jim Grant, the Expos'starter, was the victim of theMet first baseman's first twohomers of Ihe jear .

Koosman gave up two hitsbefore leaving the game withone out in the fifth when hisarm tightened up. Ryan cameon to complete the shut-out and register his secondvictory without a lost.

He struck out seven and al-lowed no hits until the ninth,when Manny Mota and Donn

Clendenon stroked singles.The New York reliever thenfanned Coco Loboy and GarySutherland to end the game.

Kranepool's homers werethe 52nd and 53rd of his Metcareer, breaking by one theprevious club mark set byFrank Tbomas from #62 to1964.New York <»>

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A-l,577.

IXPO ERROR — New York Mats' second basemanKan Boiwel! (12) has his hat knocked off by ballmiisad by Montreal Expos' Jim "Mudca*" Grant 122)as h» strides across first base during yesterday'sgam*. Grant was charged with an error on tha playand the pitching loss, 2-0, to the Mats.

IAP Wiraphoto)

Colts Meet Bulldogs in Net ShowdownFour shore schoolboy tennis

teams fared well yesterday,winning easily against theirnet foes.

Christian Brothers Acad-emy whitewashed another op-ponent. This time Lakewoodtook a zero at the hands ofthe powerful Colts. The Coltslost only two sets in the fivematch event to give thema 7-0 record.

Red Bank lost only its num-ber three singles event Inwhipping Mlddletown Town-ship, 41. The Buc netmenare currently 3-2. The Lions,also 3-2, have lost their lasttwo matches.

Monmouth Regional took a4'/j-1/4 verdict from Shore Re-gional. The two teams had tospHt the number two doublesevent

The Bi$dogs of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional handedCarteret a goose-egg and lostonly six games in fivematches.

The Bulldogs will meet toeColts of CBA today at theColts' home in Lincroft todecide who is the toughest ofthem all.

Momoatll < W — Shore (HISinglet

Gary Hyde (M) d. Tim B«rne«,«-2. 6.3.

Jack Kline (M) A. J»K Barnee.6-1, 6-1.

Bruce P-avlovaky CM) d. AlajiZywolow, 6-2, 8-6.

Doublee»ruce Spector and da.ry New-

man (Ml il. Jim Weston and SteveSmrth, 6-2, 0-1

Bill Hoaelnnd and Bott Shervanlan(Ml tied Chris Bechtle and PaulSpencer 7-5. 2-6.

Howell Smothers KeamburgHOWELL - Howell High

School's baseball nine smoth-

ered Keansburg, 12-1, here

yesterday with a big seven-

Schoolboy•Standings

SHORE rosriRENCBBASKBA1I.

••V DlyktloB

W L T>eplonr (1-3-11Ffpejiold (4-11 .,....._...„Labeuoeil (43-11 jlllddlrloun (J3-II .. .Brtek T»P. 11-3)Tome Blver (3-4)Lent Branch d-BI -BarTlaa (l-a)

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Manaaquan (7-2) .nrd Hank (S3) .Oeeaa Iwp. H-3)MalaHiu (4-3)Jarkeon Tw|>. (]-:ilMonirwHith R«f. lft-0)Aibury rark (3-S)Hoivrll (t-f) •

••(" DIVISION OONKKI

Central Rri. (fl-3) .. -tlenry Hudton (S-3)Tl. Reach (4-*)Koulhrrn lt«r. ( l ! lKlior«' IIr« Mil)••1. Horn 12 3)Krfnurl (MilHall l u p . (1-1

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run barrage in the third in-ning.

Keansburg Jumped into a10 lead in the top of the firstbut the Rebels came back intheir half of the frame to tiethe score. Howell then postedseven in the third, one in thefourth and three more in thesixth round.

John Held went all the wayto record the Rebel victory.He allowed Just four hits,walked one and struck outeight. John Acconzo took theloss and went four innings,allowing nine runs, four hits

and two walks. He fannedthree.

The win gave Howell a 2-6overall record. The Rebelsare 1-5 in the Shore Confer-ence "B" Division. The Ti-tans are 2-9.

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33—Oarter. 2B—MoOardy.

Bumaon-Falr Haven (5}—Carleret (O>Single!

Item Stender (BFH) d. Bob Vale-•kl. 8-0, S'l.

Tom Aichcn (RFH) d. Bob Unde-mann. e-1, 8-0. '

DoubletFrank Bh&nley and Ifrhn VTalson

(RFH) d. Mike Baiuoh and CurtRomanowakl, (-1, <-3.

Henry Bandlar and Dick DoiAy(RPH) d. Den Boehner and JohnOndrejtck. eo, «-0.

Red Bank (4) — Mlddlelown (I)Slule i

Bob R&ynor (RB) d. Bob. Abbot,e-2, a-i.

Oreg Uanelcy (HB) d. Quldo Mar-Unflll. B-l, 6-3.

Robert Melmnger (M) d. HarryMahoney. 6-2, S-0.

DoubletDave Natelaon ant] Rich Clam-

brone (R.B) <l. Barry Stasg and JoeHollman. S-7, t-1.

Dom Maaoola ami Bruce Cooko(RB) (I. Save Stag! and Jett Pike,8-3, 9-7,

CBA (S> — Lakfnraod (0)Singlet

Brent Soheartr (OBA) d. BtevaCohen, «-:. 8-1

William Koch (CBA) d. Deal Mali,llah. 64, 64.

John nurrlt (OBA) d. Xoat With-nloh, 1-i. B-8, 74.

Doubletjolm Corrra ond Bdnr Moontr

(OBA) il. Mirk Kotloukot and PhilLevy, 8-4, 2-d, «•].

ahawn Kolly and Sieve ButeU<OBA> i. Jack Lohman and MikeBacker, «-!. 8-0.

Caseyettes Show Teachers Howtatmrit t tn rvil. _ V - J l^i«a n n n jir.4Ani/tmF nt\4% t n l t v i KUB i R l i T—C (W

MONTCLAIR - The RedBank Catholic girl's trackteam swept past the gals ofMontclalr State and Trenton.Slate Colleges in a triangularment here yesterdny.

The win w;i.s thn Casny-clle's third without a loss.

Tliu Cnsi>y jjirls slinwwll»;iriiciilnr strength In the BKIIit'l.iy iind the fill-yanl dashas Ihey swept Imth events.

The local hisses didn'tplace first in any other event,but won second place in all

but one category, and thirdin cigltt events.

The Caseyettos will meetlakewood on Saturday.

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Jones' Shot'Wrongs' LA

DANCE OP GIANTS — Borton Celtics' Bid Rutuli,right, knocks robound away from Los Angelet1 Lak»r»'Wilt Chamberlairi, as they batfjs for the ball wHh1\\e Cerrics' John Havlkik (171 in the first period!of last night's NBA playoff game. Boston won, 98-97,on Sam Jones' buzzer basket to knot the champion-ship series it 2-all. IAP WirepWo)

BOSTON (AP) - Every-thing was wrong with SamJones' dramatic shot in thefrantic final second of lastnight's Boston - Los Angelesplayoff game except for onething — it went In the basket.

"I slipped just as I wasstarting to shoot," the Celtics'backcourt ace said of the 15-footer which produced an 89-88 victory to square the best-of-seven National BasketballAssociation championship se-ries at two games apiece.

"I was surprised the balleven hit the rim," said the36-year-old veteran who is re-tiring at the end of this sea-son. "I didn't think it waseven going in the general di-rection."

Jones' shot hung teasinglyon the rim for what seemedan eternity to the recordcrowd of 15,128 in Boston Gar-den before dropping throughthe hoop.

"I thought he had missedthe shot," player-Coach BiflKussell said.

"Then it looked like the ballbad fingers and was saying'I'd better crawl In.'"

Montreal's Hockey MachineSteamrolls St. Louis Again

MONTREAL (AP) - Mon-treal's power-laden Canadl-ens ripped through St. Lou-is, 3-1, last night and raced

Red SoxStop Stott

NEW YORK (AP) -Bookie Mike Nagy, with re-lief help from Sparky Lyleand batting support from an-other rookie, Syd O'Brien,outpitched Mel Stottlemyrein his first major league startas Boston nipped the NewYork Yankees, 2-1, last night.

Ndgy; a • Jr-year-old NewYork boy, allowed three hits,walked five and struck outtwo in 6% innings.

Boiloo

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into a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven National HockeyLeague Stanley Cup finals.

Goals by Ralph Backstrom,Dick Duff and Yvan Cour-noyer keyed the machine-likeMontreal attack as the Ca-nadians stretched their two-year unbeaten streak againstSt. Louis to It games — sixin the playoffs.

Turn PressureThe Canadiens turned the

pressure on the Blues andcompletely dominated play af-ter a sluggish first 10 min-utes.

Then, a record breakingpenalty barrage by Mon-treal's John Ferguson with 10seconds left in the opening pe-riod seemed to Ignite the Ca-nadiens and they swarmed inon St. Louis goalie GlennHall throughout the middleperiod.

Backstrom had put Mon-treal on top with less tfeuithree minutes left in the open-ing period when he lifted a

rebound of J.C. Tremblay'sslap shot past Hall.

Then Ferguson drew a dou-ble minor penalty and a mis-conduct. That-meant the Ca-nadiens had to play short-handed for almost four min-utes at the start of the sec-ond period.

They defended goalie Roga-tion Vachon like fine chinaduring that period, allowingonly two dangerous shots —one by Camllle Henry whichVachon stopped and anotherby Frank St. Marseille whichrolled past the open corner.

Penalty MarkThe penalties ran Ferguson's

career total to 218 minutes— 74 of tliem this season.Both are NHL playoff rec-ords.

Once past the short-handedcrisis, the Canadiens pouredit on Hall. Duff scored on apower play after a dazzlingseries of Montreal passes hadleft the Blues and most ofthe crowd of 16,522 dizzy.

The Celtics, trailing, 88-87,got their chance via a stealby Emraette Bryant withabout 15 seconds left.

After a missed Jones shotand wild scramble, Bostontook time out with seven sec-onds left to set up the finalshot.

"That's ths play we'called,"Russell said. "He wasn't sup.posed to stumble, though.That was his innovation."

Jones shook off a closeguard, took a pass from JohnHavlicek and connected fromthe free throw line.

The crowd, largest pro bas-ketball turnout in Boston Gar-den history, went Into nearhysteria as Boston's old pros,accustomed to the pressure-cooker, registered a secondstraight victory over the Lak-ers in a bid for their 11thNBA title in 13 years.

The Celtics had failed toscore from the floor for morethan four minutes beforeJones connected.

Enter BryantThe Lakers led, 88-86, be-

fore Bryant cashed a freethrow with 15 seconds remain-Ing.

Bryant then stole a Los An-geles pass-in and fed Jones,who was short with his fieldgoal attempt. The- ball wentout of bounds and the Celticsgot the ball with seven sec-onds left.

The Celtics men called timeout to set up Jones for thedecisive basket.

Los Angeles had the ballwith one second remaining,but the ball-hawking Havlicekintercepted the pass-in fromJerry West to wreck Los An-geles' last hope.

Vest BrilliantThe Boston victory spoiled

the brilliant all-around playof West, who scored 40 points.

The Celtics jumped off toa 10-0 lead in the first fiveminutes, but then went morethan 10 minutes without a fieldgoal before catching fire inthe second period.

Led by Havilicek theyopened a 49-41 halftone lead.

Led by West with 14 points,the Lakers outscored Boston29-18 in the third period for a70-67 advantage.

Larry Siegfried led a Bos-ton charge in the final periodand the two teams dueled tothe wire in a defensive battle.

Southern Back in Pack32 2 6 31 1 3

Boston _,. .000 000 200—2New York _ 010 OOO 000—1

B-Glbbi, D. Jone«, SlotUemyrt.DP—Boston 1. New York 1. I/>B—Boston i New York 8. 2B—Olbbt,A, OonlgHaro, Murcer. SB—LaHoud.

IP I I R E R B B S ONagy (W, H » ...6% 3 1 0 5 2Lyle _ _ 2H 0 0 0 0 " 2BtTmype (L. M ) 9 6 2 2 2 6

Save—Lyle. HBP—by Nagy MUr-oar. WP—Stottlemyre. PB—Azcue.T—2:14. A—10,983.

CBA LinksmenPocket Eighth

Christian Brothers Acade-my's golf team zipped byLakewood, 6V4-3V4 yesterdayat the Bamm Hollow CountryClub for its eighth victorywithout a loss.

Shore Regional wasn't asfortunate. The Blue Devils(2-5-1) were defeated, 4-1, byLakewood at the LakewoodCountry Club.

CBA OW Ukemna «w>Angelo P«tr»,lla (C8AV 37 4.

Jim earner 45, 4 and j

wy£]\a)a

KEYPORT - Southern Re-gional High School's baseballteam moved into a four-waytie for first place in theShore Conference "C" Divi-sion with a 94 gift from Key-port here yesterday.

The Red Raiders bobbledeight times and the Rams ac-counted for six errors. South-ern is now 6-2 overall witha 4-2 "C" mark. Keyport is2-7 overall and 2-5 in con-ference play.

Roger Cramer opened theBams' first inning with awalk and Larry Courtney fol-lowed with a triple for thegame's first tally.

Keyport came right back

with two runs in its half ofthe frame when Tom Depkowalked, took second on a wildpitch and scored when theRam shortstop overthrewfirst base on a ground ball.Perry Dlsbrow then strokeda single to give the Raidersa 2-1 lead.

Southern wrapped it up inthe third round with the helpof Keyport's miscues. DennisWoehr walked, and Cramerdoubled. Brian Homer thenhit a single to score two.

After Courtney was inten-tionally passed, Herb Haineshit into a fielder's choice toeliminate Homer at ^third.Courtney then went to third

Blue Warriors BouncePoint Pleasant Beach

Oe^teKVaTjRich Bprlnile (LI <« d. CharlM

Klensley 45, 2 and 1Mlko Dutry {CBA) 44 4. Crall

Sprung 51. 4 and 3

Jark<nn Tup (4) — shore Rei, <i)Tony Barlolinl (Jl 48 d Kenan

Xnlerlcm il. (loth bole)Jne DeAnjella (J) 4J

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POINT PLEASANT BEACH— Manasquan tripped PointPleasant Beach, 3-0, hereyesterday in a non-conferencetilt. The win upped the BigBlue Warriors' record to 7-2,and dropped the Garnet Gullsto a 4-5 overall mark.

The Warriors got the onlyrun they needed in the thirdinning when Dan Millersingled, stole second andromped home on BUItin's single.

Mar-

Hoffman's LyonsNo-Hits Croydon

The winners got two in-surance markers in theseventh when with two out,relief pitcher Chip Hirstsingled and moved to secondon Miller's second bingle.Hirst scored on a balk, andafter Martin walked, Millerscored while the Gulls wererunning Martin down betweenfirst and second.

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LEONARDO - Jim Lyonspitched a no-hitter here yes-terday to lead Hoffman to a14-0 win over Croydon HallAcademy. The loss was theCardinals' third without awin.

Lyons fanned 13 of the 24men he officially faced andgave up three passes. It wastho second win for tho right-hander,

Shortstop Larry KurzawaRave him all the hiding helpho needed, as he liollod Iwotriples, pond for five ItlJI's.Lynns himself pitched in vvillia tumble Kood for two runs,as Hoffman put tlie gameaway early with six runs inthf second inning.

Kurzawa unloaded a bases-loaded triple in tho third tolead the winners to four moreruns.

Mark Wilensky went all theway for the Cardinals, walk-ing nlno nnd fanning three.

Marmnuan „Pt. B«»ch COO 000

»B—MnKennaj, Pldrce.

on a passed ball. Haines thenstole second and the catcherthrew wild, the ball rollingto Che outfield. Courtney at-tempted to score on the play,but the throw home had himbeat until the catcherdropped the ball for anotherscore.

Bill Slack followed with aground ball to the shortstopwho bobbled the ball andHaines scored all the wayfrom second.

Bruce King went all theway for the Rams and wonhis second game of the year.He allowed only three hits,walked five and struck outeight.

Ed Conover, 2-3, went fourinnings plus, gave up nineruns on six hits, walkedfour and fanned three in de-feat. BUI Calvery finished thegame for the Raiders andgave up two hits, a walk andhe fanned one.

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9B—Larry Courtney, Hint. SB—Cramer.

RENT A CARDAY • WEEK • MONTH

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Drtwibury Av«., ot Sycamore

747-5400

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Jaspers HuntFor Wildcats

By GEORGE SHEEHAN"When I recruit," says Jumbo Elliott, coach of the non-

parlel Villanova Wildcats, "I look for the desire to excel."The 25,000 spectators at the Penn Relays last weekend

can testify that Elliott not only has the formula for goodrecruiting, but also knows how to apply it. His Villanovarunners won five (out of eight contested) relays for thesecond straight year.

But it was the way these talented distance men didIt, that really Impressed the knowledgable track crowd —

and the press — and the coaches. Theyleft Franklin Field with the memory ofVillanova soph and Olympian MartyLdquori turning around to watch his hap-less opposition during the four-mile and

^ ^ distance medley championships, and then

t^ -*J^J easing tiirough a brilliant 1:49 half to. V 2 K ^ saK away the two-mile title,^ S H t a ^ , No wonder we-are hearing the familiarJkj^^m cry "Break up Villanova!" Only just a bit

l '<^^^B louder,« S ^ ^ ^ 'VILLANOVA BLUES'SHEEHAN « T h e vuianova Blues" is a four-time-

a-year malaise suffered by Eastern track coaches, TheWildcats usually open up in November and "Schneider"the best in the East in the IC4A cross-country champs.Follow In March with an easy win in the indoor IC4A meet(after dominating the entire indoor season). Use April tofill their fieldhouse with Penn Relay plaques. And finallyIn June take the remaining IC4A trophy (the OutdoorChampionships) back to the Lancaster Pike.

The Word from the Big City today is that finally some-thing is going to be done. Rumor, from the usual reliablesources, is that Fred Dwyer, the first great Villanova star,winner of the Wanamaker Mile, Baxter Mile, and three in-door and one outdoor LC4A mile titles, is taking over thereins at Manhattan College.

Dwyer, a 1853 graduate, helped recruit Charley Jenkinsand Eon Delaney, the nucleus of the great Villanova teamsthat deposed Manhattan from its Number Ope position InEastern track.

In 1357, the high water nark for the Jaspers, GeorgeEastment's teams won the indoor (their 9th) and outdoor{their 4th) IC4A titles along with the two and four mile re-lays and four-mile relays at Penn (their 22nd and 23rdrelay victories). They have won nothing since. Very fewteams, except Villanova, have won anything since.

EDDIE STANKY TYPEIf this pattern is to be changed, it will take a Dwyer to

do it. A fiery competitor whose races (and near fights)with Wes Santee are featured in Fred Schmertz's "TheWanamaker Millrose Story," Dwyer is an Eddy Stankytype. He is full of hustle, demanding on himself and hisrunners, and hates to lose.

Seven years ago he left a successful career as a divi-sion head for Hallmark Cards to take the coaching assign-ment at Essex Catholic. In no time the Eagles had one ofthe best teams in the state and this year numbered tworecent graduates, Liqouri and javelin thrower Mark Murro,among the Olympians at Mexico City.

Should he be as successful at recruiting as he has beenin the technical aspects of track and field, the pall thathung over the visiting dressing rooms at Franklin Field thisyear may soon* be lifted.

The Metropolitan coaches have grown resigned in theirrecruiting. They act like sheepherders surrounded byrustlers. Notre Dame comes in and takes three hostageswithout resistance. The Ivies are out in strength (Harvardis as muscular in recruiting as you can get). Maryland;Tennessee and William and Mary are beating the bushes.Former Elliott assistant Jim Tuppeny, now at Penn, hasa phone bill that must rival Howard Hughes'. And when hehangs up the next phone call is from Tom Pagani up atCornell.

Meanwhile, the old sheepherders just hunker down andhope there will be someone left to handle a few relay legsand cover the field events.

When some coach stops this flow of top drawer tracktalent out of the Metropolitan area he will have a winner —and a team to topple the Wildcats.

With Dwyer as the Jaspers' coach the next cry wehear may be "Break up Manhattan."

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. f.i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2S

Red Bank BlanksLong Branch, 3-0

OUT TO LUNGE — Red Bank second baseman Warren Josey lunges In an effort

to tag sliding John Penta of long Branch during yesterday's conteit between fh«

traditional high school rivals. The Buccaneers whitewashed the home team, 3-0.

(Register Staff Photo 1

Caso's Triple in 13th InningLifts Dragons Past Spartans

BRICK TOWNSHIP - RonCaso delivered a three • basehit in the 13th inning hereyesterday to give Brick a 2-1non - conference win overOcean in the longest game ofthe year on the Shore.

Caso's belt to right-centerscored pinch-runner Bill (Mor-an with the winning run. Mor>an had run for Ken Scott, whosingled.

Larry Sudnifc got Hie win

In relief and also contributedBrick's first run when he sin-gled home Dave Walsh ttibreak a scoreless deadlock inthe sixth.

Earlier in the game, Sud-nik had kept the game score-less by throwing out RonByder at the plate with aperfect throw from right field.Byder had tripled with oneout.

Ocean sent the game into

Purple Bulldogs ShutOut by Carteret, 5-0

RUMSON — Phil Chieraheld Rumson-Fair Haven totwo hits, as Carteret rackedup a 5-0 Garden State Con-ference win over the Bulldogshere yesterday.

The loss dropped the Bull-dogs to 3-4 in the conference.They are 4-5 overall. Carter-et Is 4-3 in the Garden Stateanfl 4-4 overall.

Rich Rubley held the Ram-blers to only three hits, outall three, plus some stolenliases and Bulldog errors, con-tributed to the scoring.

Dennis Cheretski scoredwhat turned out to be thewinning run in the sec-

Cuteret (5)abrh

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30 19 0 03 0 1J 002 0 0

22 0 2Carterbt .011 030 0-5Rumson 000 000 0—0

WE IT TO THE GIRLS — It's the season for golfing and the distaff side of the

links action already has started their spring fling. Above: Tony Gaeta, head pro

at the Tomahawk Golf Club, Lincroft, briefs the fair (way I ladies during the

weekly Tuesday morning clinic. Left to right are Mrs. James Quinn of Pair Ha-

ven, president; Mrs. Charles Chadwell of Lincroft, publicity; Mrs. Frank Soldo

Jr., of Lincroft, treasurer, and Mrs. DavW Rugg of Oak Hill, tourney chairman.

Below: Officers of the Women's Golf Aisociafion, of the Old Orchard Country

Club, Eatontown, welcome Dave Clapp, new assistant pro under George Sulli-

van.. Left to right, are Mrs. Robert Meyer of Oceanport, secretary; Mrs. Eu-

gene Calafato of West Allen'hurst, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Woolley Jr. of West

Long Branch, vice president, and Mrs. Joseph Maura' Jr. of Neptune, president.

(Register Staff Photos)

ond when he walked, stolesecond and scored on RomanMelech's single. John Lynansingled and scored on BobSparling's boot in the third.The Ramblers added threein the fifth. One scored onKen Brzosowski's single, andtwo more came-ta when DonDePalo booted Al Tlzber'sgrounder with the bags load-ed.

Distaff SideHits Links

LINCROFT — Mrs. AnthonyParadisio and Mrs. WilliamHocksthul took first play ina replay tournament at BamHollow Country Club hereyesterday with a 78 total. Thetournament marked the open-ing round of women's play.

The winning pair actuallytied with Mrs. John Santoroand Mrs. Clifford Brakes, butwon on a match of cards.

Mrs. Mel Greenfield andMrs. W.W. Boesewetter tookthird place with a 79.

OLD ORCHARDEATONTOWN - The first

round of play for the GeorgeSullivan Trophy will beginSunday morning at Old Or-chard Country Club.

The match play tourna-ment will continue for fourrounds with the eventual win-ner taking the George Sulli-van Trophy.

The pairing for this Sun-day's play: H. Spranger vs.S. Corwin; W. Anderson vs.V. Fragale; D. Christophervs. Dr. M. Rosenblatt; P.Christopher vs. A. Pontecorvo; C. Sheldon vs. L. Wein-stein; F. Fish vs. A. Cola-gouri; V. Ottaviano vs. G.McGowan; F. Bucci vs. B.Cosentino.

BEACON HILLLEA0NARD0 - The ladies

of Beacon Hill Country Clubwill be treated to a clinicand coffee klatsch tomorrowat 9:30 a.m.

Head pro Don Lux will holdcourt, explaining fundamen-tals and rules of the game.Mrs. George Drake is presi-dent of the Ladies Auxiliary.

Beacon Hill will open offi-cially Saturday and the ladleswill play their first tourna-ment on Thursday, May 8.

DEALDEAL — Mrs. Rowland

Fairlie, chairman of theladies golf program, outlinedthe schedule yesterday at theopening luncheon at the DealGolf and Country Club. Ablind draw for partners forthe 18-hole medal play nextTuesday, May 6, was licld.

The women golfers were In-troduced to James Blalock,new assistant pro to head proMike Burke.

Deal will play host to theN. J. Women's Coif Associa-tion tournament on Thursday,May 8.

FT. MONMOUTHFT. MONMOUTH - Mrs.

Tt. E. Vigneault's 7H won yes-terday's blind bogey compe-tition at I''t. Momnmilh GolfClub.

Mrs. W, P. Conlcrmnn andMrs. J. W. Krvln shared run-noiup Iionora In tho ljfhologroup with their tys.

extra innings by scoring inthe top of the seventh. FrankMazza doubled and Joe Vir-gilio ran for him, Virgilioscored as Mike Beutell hit in-to a double play, Mark Sea-von to Randy Kose. •

Dave Walsh went the firsteight and. two-thirds (or Brick.Mike Brooks started for theSpartan.s but Rich Hutcher-eon, who went seven and one-third, was tagged with t h eloss.

The Green Dragons arenow 7-3 overall. The Spartansare 4-3.

Ocean (11a l i r h

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Brick (S>nl> r h

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' LONG BRANCH - BobMorse powered a double andtriple, and Joey Wilson turnedin flawless relief pitching tolead Red Bank to a 3-0 non-conference win over LongBranch here yesterday.

Morse broke up a scorelessmound duel in the top of thefourth when he doubled homeJim Giannell, who had alsodoubled. The slender centerfielder drove in the third runin the seventh when his longtriple to right center scoredPat Destito. ,

The Bucs got an unearnedrun in the fifth when losingpitcher Pat Mannella balkedhome John Gaddis with thebases loaded. Gaddis hadthree singles for the day.

Trouble BrewsRich Marshall, starting

pitcher for Red Bank, gothimself in trouble in thefourth. John Penta walked,but was out stealing. EdThome was safe on an error,and then Marshall hit BobVenezia. When he worked thecount to 3-1 on John Eldridge,Coach Chet Young brought.Wilson in from the bullpen.

Wilson gave Eldridge thefourth ball to load the bases,but then retired Mannella ona pop to Gaddis, and CassLogan on a fly to Giannell.

Twin KillingRed Bank turned in its first

double play of the season inthe sixth. Thome singled, butpinch hitter Vince Octavana's

grounder went Bill Mcguireto Vic Rtouto to Caddis toget Wilson out.of trouble. Ma-guire was outstanding in thefield all day, making severalfine catches of Texas

Leaguer's behind second, andgoing into the hole to robThe Green Wave of other po-tential hrts.

Red Bank is now 5-3 overall; the Green Wave is 3-5.

Vandermark NailsCaseys' 8th Win

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40 1 6 38 211)Ocean . . . . 000 000 100 OOO 0—1Brick . .000 001 000 WO 1—2

3B—Cnwtord, Caso, Ryder. 2B—

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3B—Morse. 2B—Qlannel, MorM.

Red Bank (3)a b r h .

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HAZLET- Red Bank Cath-olic notched its eighth win ofthe season here yesterday,knocking off Raritan, 5-2, be-hind the steady pitching ofBrian Vandermark. The Ca-

Fifth StraightFor Monmouth

MONTCLAIR — MonmouthCollege, defending NAIA Dis-trict 31 tennis champions, are

. well on the way to anotherbanner season.

The Hawks of Coach AlGallo slammed host Mont-clair State, 8'/4-%, yesterdayto avenge one of two setbackssuffered last season. They in-creased their winning streakto five In a row and show a7-1 record qn the campaign.

No Monmouth singles com-petitor has lost more thanonce this spring, and DennisSchurgin and Bill Gaughanare undefeated in eight out-ings.lUonmoulii (8W — Montcialr St. P i )

SiOflMTom Bettner (M) d. Dan Sullivan,

6-3, HBarry Nathanffrm (M) d. Gary

Savnrcnu], 6*4, 6*4Dennis Schurctn (Ml d. ChMtcr

Wazula, 9-2, «-2BUI Oaiwhw (M) «- Robert Hem-

tnel, 5-4, i lHarry He-rckner (II) d. Ctiarlel

2Iftranzaro, Q-Q, 6-1Tom Muldoon (M> d. John Lyons,

(M, 6-4Doubles

BettneT-HerdMner (M) d. Sulllvan-Bavereoul, 6-3, 6-2

"Oaugrian-Chuck Hernermann (M>d Maula-Hemmel. 6-0, 6-4

Fran PeU-Mulloon (M) split witbMaianzaixuLyom, fl*3. 4-8

seys are now 8-3, the Rockets1-6.

Vandermark scored thefirst run in the fourth whenhe walked, moved up on JimKaeli's single and scored on.John Dancey's one-baser.

The Rockets presented theCaseys with four unearnedruns in the sixth when theyhad five boots and a coupleof wild pitches.

Vandermark was safe on atwo-base overthrow and Dan-cey walked. A pair of wildpitches plated Vandermark,and^Dancey scored when RonGuarino's grounder was boot-ed. Hennessey was safe onan error and Guarino scoredon Barry McBride's misplay..Hennessey came in when Kev-in Keenoy's grounder wentthrough shortstop TomBurst's legs.

The Rockets struck backwith two in the seventh onMcBride's double, a walk toJohn Bethel, Jack Douglas'sRBI single and Guarino'sboot.

It. B. Cnth. (l»a b r h

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40 13 0 1lit

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2 7 5 3 27 2 7It. B. Cath. .000 Ml 0—3Bw-ten .000 OOO 2—

2B—McBrlde, Manentl.

Rarllan (2)a h r h

DougTs,ss-r! 4 0 JBatVglla,lf-p 4 0 1Burst,ss-rt 3 0 1Manentl.ocere,3bBtovex.SbMcBridclb 3 1 _Kicca.cJ 3 0 0Wlsscr.pBetheUt

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26 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969-

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1M7 MOB — 16,000 miles. Electricoverdrive and all extras. Right handdrive. Call 264-4060.11)67 FORD LTD — Two-door hardtop.Factory air, full power. 5 year war-ranty. Call 741-5546 evenings.

VOLKSWAOEN — Oond coildl-

1W1 CHEVROLET — Four speed. Ex-cellent Interior, Chrome rims, fournew tires. Best offer. 8)2 3482.1985 CORVAIR — Automatic. Excel-lent condition. Blue. $850.

747-9228MURPHY * DAVISON. Mercedes.Benz Bales and Service. Hwy. 9. Free-hold. 462-5300.11)6.') CADILLAC — Convertible DcVlllc, full power, cruise control, trunkreleaae. Must sell, accept trade. 229-2211.

11)84 IiUlCK Le Satire convertible.Whits top. whllewall tires, snow Urea,lull power. 74t-2036 evenings.1966 CHEVY II — Super Snort. Clean.Stereo tape. Power steering. Manycustom extra*. 787-7323.10B3 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle,Vinyl top, ail power, air. Immacu-lale condition. $1,2!)» firm. 7«7-K154.11H16 BRITISH racing green MGBroadater — Fully equipped. New Pi-rellis. California custom Interior. Call671-0157.

AUTOS FOR SALE

C. Douglas AlanMERCEDES-BENZ

Sales & Service

Foreign or DomesticDelivery

One black fromLittle- Silver R.R. Station

IWOctonpor tAve . Little Silver

842-5353

AUTOS FOE SALE

1«6 BUICK SKYLARK convertible,Bnaazy red custom. Power ateerlng,power windows, remota mirror, buck-et seats. I cylinders. List {1400. llu,>ell J1100. Call 671-2(62.

1M3 CORVAIR MONZA — Hadlo.heater. Automatic, clean. $400. Calafter 6 on weekdays 747-5923.IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA STATIC*''AGON — Factory air. Powejrakes and steerlnR. One owner. Warmty. $2600. 671-3095.

OLD8MOEILE — Foui-.dnordtop. Full power, air conditionedll alter 5. 787-1172.

1903 KAMBLER — Blue. A-l shape$700. Will accept best olfer. Call 2648792

16 PLYMOUTH—Sport Fury. Twodoor hardtop. Bucket Beats, 4-npeed383, tachometer, radio and heater.11S05. After 4 p.m., 842-1658.

BUHLER A BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER

3290 Hwy. 35, Hule t , 264-0198NEED A GOOD USED STATIONWAGON? See Mount English Fordtoday. Red Bank. 741-6000.TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — SuperbService. DOWNES PONTIAC 62 LowerMain Bt- Matawan. 969-2299.963 RAMBLER STATION WAOON —

Classic, automatic. Low mileage. A-lAsking $550. 842-4219.964 LeMANS — Convertible, six

cylinder automatic. Excellent condl:lon. 5S25. Call V87-:S«8 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA — 283Hurst linkage. Good condition. Cal671-5125.

1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runner. 52,200.Call

787-8429-._ MO 1100 — Sport Sedan. Excel-

lent condition. Call 747-5443 after IS

BEST BUICK — OVSU BUYSStraub Motors

Hwy. 35 Keyport 284-400019(7 ROVER 2000 TO - Red. New Pi-relli tires and Koni shock«. AM-FMradio. Call 356-8851.1965 AUSTIN HEALEY — Mark HI3000. $995. Needs some work. Cal*671-5178.1987 PLYMOUTH FURY — Stationwagon, Air conditioned. S1995,

Pat Keelen's Auto SalesHwy. 35 787-1113 Kearahurg1858 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible.New white top, rebuilt motor, white

rails, radio. *450. 22B-3!31!

THE CAR

\ ^ FULLPRICE

1M» CHEVROLET ninCaprice Iwo-door hardlop,

V-6, full power, blue.1IUMUSTANS SlttS

Two-door hordlop, V-8,automotlc, green. <

l l « MUSTANO SUMTwo-door hardtop, V-6, auto-

motlc, power steering,olr-condftlon.

i m MUSTANG 11(95Two-door hordlop, slx-cyilnder,

four-speed, red.IMS MUSTANO 11 MS

Two-door hordtop, V-8,stendard, brown.

1M1 MUSTANO )U?SSprint convertible, slx-cyllnder,

four-speed, b r o r u .1W7 FORD SII9SGolaxle 500, Iwo-door hard lop,

V-B, outomollc, power steering,blue.

FULLPRICE

1K7 FORD J23MLTD four-door hordtop, full

power, factory alr-condltlon.IM7 PONTIAC ttl?jLeMans two-door hardtop, V-6,

automatic, power steering.1M» MUSTANO JI7M

Two-door hardtop, blue,standard transmission, V-8.

1»M PONTIAC J1W3Catallno two-door hardtop,

white, black vinyl top,lull power.

m« FORD JI»MCountry Squire wagon, 10-pas-senger, full power, automatic.

1»W FORD $I4»5Falcon sport Coupe, white, SU-

cyllnder, automatic, bucket seatsIMS CHEVY S1S95

Impalo convertible, red, V-8,automatic, power steering.

PAYMENTSWetkl*Pymls.

1914 FORD . . Si.MCounlry Sfdon. V-6, outomollc,

power sleerlno." « FORD tl.17

Ranch wagon, v-8, slick.1HS BUICK ( M 3Wildcat convertible, automatic,

lull power.

WttkltPymlt.

1M7 FORD ».41Custom two-door hardtop, six*

cylinder, automatic.IMS OLDS 1111F-fiS two-door, V-B, automatic.

IMS FAIRLANE SB.74500 stallon wagon, V-8,

automatic.

FQR

Wetkly

1«3 CORVAIR VS473Iwodtior hordlop, six-cylinder.

nulomallc.I?M PONTIAC 11.71

G10 convertible. V-!, silck.1144 FORD , U.1S

Country Squire, V-fl, oulo- .niotic. power steerlnrj.

We«klyPymts.

IM4 CHEVY 17 50Waaort. areen. *ix-cyl!nder,

fiulemotlc.mSCHEVV SS»Monro convertible, automalu

1»la C H E W H I 95Impolo, four-door hardtop, V 0,

qulomatlc, power steering..

KROLLMOTORS '

Soles 222.3600 Service 229-3800

1967 SUNBEAM AL-PINB—Low mile»8e. Radio, Heater. 51395. BA1LLYBROS., 19 B. Newm&n Springs Rd.,Red Bank. H7-0596.THUNDtlRBIRD 1985 — L&ndaU. Tur-auolne-whlte. 40.000 mllei. New Urel.Rnnws. Extra wheels. Excellent con*dltlon. $1305. 671-5176,1985 FORI>—Four-door, white. Radio,heater, air conditioner. Good condi-tion. JTB5 or beat offer. 22B-4867.CHECKER - T«e snpercsr. Extraaafety. necurlty. comtort. RAR1TANr.ARAD-E, s. Main St., Keyport. 264-0361.1084 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR — Sta-tion wagon.V8. power steering, | pow-er brakes. 5895. 291-8517.1965 BUICK Lo Sabre Cuatom. Pow-cr brakes and steering. Air condi-tioned. One owner. A-l condition.Asking $1100. Call anytime. 787-8481.1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 8 cyl-inder, manual transmission. Englnrand body like new. 291-2945.19B< PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTIBLT3 — Red. 383. Four on the floor.Posltrajotlon four new tires and clutch.Power steering, windows, seats. Beau-tiful condition. $1,350. 741-6812 after4:30.

MOBILE HOMES

SCHIFFMANCAMPERS fc TRAILERS

TRAILERS — CAMPERSMOTOR HOMES

N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 unliton display.

Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion.Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger.Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smoke/.

You can see them oil atSCHIFFMANS

at the ColllngwOMl Circle, Rt. 53 & 14Formlngdale, N. J . 93S-52U.

AUTOS FOE SALE

IMS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER -Four-door hardtop. Oold with tan In-terior, bucket Mala, air conditioning,plus full deluxe equipment. $3950.Must be seen to be appreciated. Orlg.Inal 6.000 ml. Call WINK HANCE.7l7-fl7S7, M. SCHWARTZ, 141 FiBt.. Red Bank.

1968 FORD TORINO — 305 en..V-8, 7000 miles, warranty. Excellencondition. Call after 5 p.m. 671-02931966 MUSTANG — Blx-cyllnder automatlc. Low mileage, call 566-8057 arter 6 p.m.

TM2 CHEVROLET - ImpaTi " B U MSport. Automatic New trsnsmisaioand new tires. $550. 787-6850.

1962 FAIRLANE COMPACT — Economlca! transportation. Good cilion. $295. 291-9J17.

1966 IMPALA — Pport Coupe. Six.cylinder. Pnwergllile One fiwVery clean. Circle Chevrolet. 741-3130.

1965 MUSTANG — Four speed. Convertlble. V8. Excellent condition.»I.O55._ Call T87-09O2.Ti>63 RAMBLER — Four-door »edan.8lx cylinder. Automatic transmission.Radio and healc-r. »395. 542-3OZ9.

195B LINCOLN — S10O AS IS.CALL AFTER 5 P.M.

S29-2IISNEED A GOO!) USED STATIONWAOON? see Mount English Fordtoday. Red Bank. 741-6000.1961 AUSTIN 1IEALEY 3000. Goodcondition. $650. Phone

747-03771861 BUICK Electra convertible. Fill!power. $100 or beat ofrer. Muat »ell747-4167.1966 BONNEV1LLE — Blue two-doorhard-top wllh air conditioning. Tak-ing delivery on new car. Muat sell.Call 7414400. 104 p.m.1967 FORD — Galaxle. four-doorvinyl root. Power brakes, power steer-ing. Six new tires, Excellent condi-tion. Call 842-3725.1S6J PONTIAC LEMANS — Convert-ible. White with red upholstery. Ex-cellent condition. VB motor, powertop. radio, automatic transmissionNew enowtlres. t500. C»ll 842-147S.PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON 11)61—SIX CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 946-8409.1962 CORVETTE 51795 ,— Convertible.Four-speed. 300 h.p. 291-1101. McCAR-thy CHEVROLET, F|rst Ave.,Untie Highlands.1985 GTO — Red. QODII conditionCall 542-5144 after

6 p.m.1968 PLYMOUTH "VALIANT — Two.door sedan. Excellent condition. 16,000 miles. Fully equipped. Two extrawinter ttres. Asking SHOO. 741-1271.1960 VAUX HALL — Four door. Goodcondition. Heater, anowtlres. Lowmileage. Reasonable. 747-0769 alter ip.m. '1962 '-FORD COUNTRY SEDAN —Station wagon. Slic cylinder, automa-tic transmission. Power steering. Exceptlonai condition. 5450. Call 946-45891956 OLDSMOBILE —car. Best offer.

787-93361961 FALCON — Two-door aedan.Standard transmission. $200.

872-19801963 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Cor,vertlble. Four-speed. 409 cu. In.5950 Call 671-5897 after 5 p.m.1958 FORD — Two-door Falrlane V-8.Mechanically -good. Body rusted. "or best offer. 747-5394.1962 PONTIAC Catallna convertible.Excellent running condition. »399. c a741-6973.1966 THUNDERBIRD Landau, On37 000 mllea. Four new tlren. snows,In excellent condition. Priced for squick sale. Call 741-9263, exceplThursday.1965 DODGE STATION WAGON -Excellent condition. Btill under war-ranty. Low mileage. New tires. Pow-er steering, automatic. 51285. 747-4722.1964 RAMBLER — American, 440six cylinder automatic. Asking 1450.Call 741-0843, after 6 p.m.1957 CHEVROLET — Stallon wagolFour-door. Oreen with gold stripe.New 301 short block. 291-2B45.1957 SUNBSUM ALPINE - 18.IKMmiles. Owner must sell. Will acceplbest offer over $1000. 741-3599.1964 MGB — Rebuilt transmissionNew'brakes. $995. Call 566;3478, afte7.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

Spring Is JustAround the C e r n t r . . .

and w» need 100 Ui«d CanWo will tradv or buy outright — Call or Com* In

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ED SIGLER

Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport

1966 GTO — Gold with white vmytop. Automatic transmission. Widiovals. After 3, 291-2045.1959 CHEVROLET — Impala. two-door hardtop. Good condition. Beloffer. Call after 5. 74MB27.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED100 USED CARSCash waiting (or you

TOWN & COUNTRYDODGE

60 M A I N ST. 5444100 MATAWAN

AUTOS FOH SALE

1965 DART OT CONVERTIBLE —Six cylinder. Power steering, auto-matic, bucket seats. Excellent condi-tion J1345. 842-4832 after 5 p.m.

1957 CHEVROLET 283 — Three speedHursl. Call

842-3705OLDSMOBILE 88 — Four-door sedan1960. Air conditioned. Power steer-Ing, power brakes. Extra snow tires.S30O. 671 -.'*7,'j4.1963 FALCON FUTURA — Four-door.Radio and heater. Automatic trans-mission. 58,000 miles. Excellent con-dition. VW. 264-9541. 8fter 8 r m.COLONY PARK 19S3 — Power steer-ing, power brakes, electric windows,electric spat. Needs a little trim.Asking jra.1"'. 2G1-20W. after 4:30 p.m.Tl)60 FORD — Two-door, six cyUnderstandard. Rsdlo. heater, new tires.brakes, 40 month battery. A-l run-ning condition. Must sell. 671-9261 anytime.1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Siuarebacksedan. Needs motor work. Body, tiresand Interior In very good condition.5275. 741-7177. after 5.1902 TRIUMPH TR 4 — Fantasticcondition. New top. 15.000 ml. on re-built engine. 1800 or beat oiler. 229-28S9.1964 RAMBLER utatlon wagon. Auto-matic transmission. Power steering.Asking tW5. Call 671-314L1968 MERCURY CYCLONE — 1S500and take over payments. Call 741-5688. .

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1M5 rORD VAN TRUCK — Fullyequipped. Low mileage. Radio. Excel-lent oondlllon. ilOOO. 264-2459 after 6p.m. -1965 INTERNATIONAL STEP V A N -lo'S" body. Must Be seen. Call !«»•Z751.1960 FORD STEP VAN — New mo-tor. A-l. Muat seH. Moving. Asking1795. 8424219.1967 FORD F-250 Stylesldo pick-up.Big six engine, two-tone paint. Radioheater. Custom cab. Chrome grill,chrome bumper front and back. Pow-er steering, power brakes. Limitedslip axle, heavy springs. 750x16 S plytires, spare tire. 3 ICC lights on cab.Also two snow tires and wheels, Lowmileage. Like new. J25OO. Call after4:30 p.m.. 264-1824.Vi TON PICK-UP FORD TRUCK 1959

Call after 6 p.m.741-2382

1961 INTERNATIONAL - Three axletractor. 671-Detrolt dlesel. 1965 In-ternational, V-8 71 Detroit dlesel. Cabover. 747-9211. after 8 p.m.1959 CHEVROLET — 16' rack withdump body and steel bed. A-l snaps.S800. Call 866-9615. ^ ^ ^

MOTORCYCLES

1967 HONDA — 450 cc. Excellent con-dlitlon. Must MIL *575 Ilrm. Call 229-3964 evenlni1968 HONDA CB 160 Scrambler. S350.

264-45381966 HONDA TRAIL — 50 c c Excel-lent condition. $150. White GragerHelmet, $30. 234-2604^MINI BIKE — Yahama four • speed,shocks front and rear, sacrifice. $135.264-1308. .1967 HONDA CB 450. Good condition.New battery, chsln, back tire. Helmetand many extras. Best offer overJ625. 741-1027.1968 SUZUKI — 120 cc, two monthsold, Call after 5 p.m.

2S4-58751966 HONDA 305cc — Super Hawk.$300. Ca.il 264-788O. 43 Lynn Blvd.,Hazlet.1967 8UZUKI 120 CC — $200.

Call

MOBILE HOMESMOBILE HOME — Kitchen, livingroom, two bedrooms, bath. Senior citi-zens only. Call 787-6389.1933 REMBRANDT — 50x10, two bed-rooms. Washer, shed and lawn mowerJ2600. 542-6239.1969 NIMROD CAMPER — CamelotDeluxe with family room and dropcurtains. Like new. Call 774-8560 at'ter 5 p.m. ^ ^1957 AIRLINE 12x57 — Central airconditioning. Wall-to-wall carpet. Ex-cellent condition. 2S4-8673.

TRACTORS

TRACTOR — Model A. WorthlngtonFord, with three 26" gang mowers.Ideal for large grass areas. S275. 741-8033.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEafonrown S42-2235CASH FOR UBED CARS - Tracks,foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

HAVE A BALLAT WALL!

FREE ARNOLD .PALMER

GOLF BALLSWhen you rake a demonstration ride in any of our

1969 MERCURYMarauders — Comets — Cyclones — Montereys

Montegos — Cougars — MarquisLincolns and Mark Ill's

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

MOTORS. INC.. Hwy.542-2414.

AUTO RENTALS

DAILY • WEEKLY . MONTOPrices slirt at S6.99 and up. Ecooo-Car or Red Bank. 210 B. NewmanSprings Rd. 7 4 7 - 0 1 7 3 . -

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

Ml Hwy. 35

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESWANTED

PRAM In good condition, with oars.Call after 3 p.m. 747-4062

THE BOATMAN1? SHOPALL YOUR SPRINS

FITTINO OUT NEEDSNew Jersey a Largest Marine BupplTHouse. 34 Whart Ave.. Red Bask. 741-5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, i a.m.to 1 p.m.

a TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — Withmoter. trailer and other extras. Mustsell. Excellent condition. Make olfer.Call 671-1038 evenings.

HANS PEDERSON CUSTOM BUILTSKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow-ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptorengine. Fishing chairs, navy lop, rodholders, adjustable outrigger mounts,head. Very fast. Perfect family orfishing boat. Painted and ready torlaunching. Make an. offer. Call o42-1971after 5 p.m.

420'8 8ATLBOATB — New and used.Call747-3479

42' B C F B CHRIS CRAFT — Twin JIOh.p. engines. In water, running. Ex-cellent condition. First $10,000 takesher. Fully equipped Including; pres-sure, hot and cold water, radio. Newgalley. Call 741-5135.

1965 CLINKER—BUILT 18' outboard.65 h.p. Mercury. Used very little.$1400 or best offer. Call after 8 p.m.787-0860.15' FIBERGLAS MFO — 40 h.p.Johnson motor, electric starter. Quicksale. Trailer. S9O0. 741-7364.22' CHRIS CRAFT — Chrysler 318h.p. Best olfer.

7B7-2575.23' — 1965 CRUISERS. INC. 110 h.p.Inhoard-otitboard. In water ready togo. Reason for selling, buying biggerboat. $2600. 229-3225. .18' CENTERBOAHD SLOOP — Wood,dacron sails, trailer, mooring. $450.Call 566-7839.8AILFI8H — Rs l nylon gall. Qoodcondition.

747-3014 a17' BOAT r- 1965, 75 h.p. Johnsonmotor. Acceascirles. $650. Inqulrs 103Herbert Bt., Rei Bank.5 H.P. BVINRUDB OUTBOARD —Excellent condition. Used one- seasonas sailboat auxiliary. Reasonablypriced. 5S6-1871, Eveninga 671-5952.RUBSELL • BUILT jersey SpeedsKlff, just ^ullt hull and steering. 741-8185.14' FIBERGLAS runabout, 4tt' beam.8 Flberglas seats. 25 h.p. motor, tilttrailer. All safety gear, ropes, anchor,winter canvas cover. $600. 741-6S25.

O'DAY SAILBOATSThe Yacht Shop. Dealers

1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-191327' CABIN CRUISER—Sleeps 4. 185h.p. Radio, sniffer, pressure water,carpeting. Make offer. 531-1246.23' BILVERTON — Essential extras,plus radio and depth finder. Askingprice $1900. Call 291-0278 after 5 p.m.PACEMAKER — 33', 1952. Flyingbridge, twin screw. Make offer. Call566-0714. 264-2925.1966 16' LARSON — Runabout Boatonly, ski equipment. $600.

512-04401968 18 H. P. EVINRUDE — 1968MFC!, 12'. Ready for water. $400. Call842-3705.BO8TON WHALER 13' 3" — SportModel. Excellent condition. S45O. 142-0125.RHODES 10' — Flberglas, completewith sails. Good condition. S17O0. '

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTERWest St Monmouth Beach 222-3492.15!V TRADITIONAL Sea Bright In-board dory, Jersey white cedar withlots of teak. 10 lip- Must be seen. 747-2363.1965 FABUQLAS BOAT with 65 h.p.Mercury motor, 17' Flberglas, excel-lent condition. Alloy Trailer. Many ex-tras. $1200. 67I-S4S6.16' EASTERN M*HOOANY LAP-STRAKE — 40 h.p. electric Evlnrude.Extras. 222-7781.15' FIBEROLAS BOAT — 35 h.p.motor and trailer. Oood condition.$350. Firm price. 741-2589 after 5 p.m.17' CHETEK — Lapstrake runabout.Ready for water. $150.

872-15331964. HOMELITE — 4 cycle outboard.Beautifully maintained. Seldom used.55 h.p. 3265. 741-8942.HELM SEAT — Blue vinyl, withbrackets. Like new. $40.~Oall 78T-7086.16 BARBOUR LAPSTRAKE _ Wl'h18 h.p. Evlnrude and trailer, plusextras. All very good condition. $395.671-5257.16' EASTERN — Mahogany lapstrske.40 h.p. electric start Evlnrude. Ex-tras. Call 222-77S1LESS THAN 20 HOURS USB — 283cu. In. Chris-Craft engine, accessories.Also 21' Zobel skiff. 165 Norberg en-gine. Best offer. 741-6330, 7-10 p.m.SAILBOAT FOR SALE — IB' Light-ning. Dacron sails, Good condition.$750. 671-9259.

14' FIBffiRGLAS BEETLE BOAT.$150.

Call 747-1121WANTED BLUE JAY — Must be Ingood condition. Under $500. Call 747-4290. after 7 p.m.8' SAILBOAT — Excellent condition.Nylon sail. $95. Call* after S p.m.842-0257.

STORAGE and SERVICE

~DOCKASE~iT'STORASE~Launching up to 45'—50c per foot.Topsldes and hottoms. painted. Flyingbridges Installed and engines repaired.Boat carpentry and hrlght work aspecialty. H. J. WILSON BOATWORKS. Morris and River Sis.,Oceanport. 229-1466.

BUSINESS NOTICES

-SPECIAL -

1961 V.W.Convertible).

$695

Looking To BUY A Winner?CHECK THESE THOROUGHLYRECONDITIONED USED CARS!

19-68 THUNDERBIRD $3795 1965 MUSTANG $1495Landau four-door hardlop. Coupt, V - l , automatic,

Loaded. Low mileage.

19M CYCLONE $2495 1M5 CHEVROLET $13951700 l l l L U n C W 4 7 0 B t , Air 9 passenger wagon. V-fl,

Fallback. Aulomotlc competition automatic, power stierlng.orange. V-8. power steering.

1967 MERCURY $2395 T w ° d i > o r i ™ " ^ v-«. automaticPork Lane, 9 passenger waaon.

19*7 M I K fiiTlAW n w ^ MUSTANG $1495170/ ULI/J V I U I L A J J iUlo Connrllble. V I , oulomollc, power

Supreme 4-door hardtop. Automatic, stesrinn.radio, heater, power steering.

1W7 HMrnirJ t w ; 1965 PONTIAC $16951101 L i n i U L I l <P.rt7d Tempesl LeMon> two door hordtop.Continental two door hordtop. .Loadtd. Air. V-9, oulotntillc, power ileerlna.

TYP'N'COPYIBM Executive Typing and Mtmeo

Resumes - Letters - Notary 946-430.1RUBBER STAMPS - Made to orderFast, efficient service. Use at home orbusiness. Call 741-3227 or W-im.rUROTTURB UOVINO — Attic andcellars cleaned. Fr«« estimate* Call74T-3OO2SHEET METAL WORK WANTUD -Small or lame. Red Bank 8heetMetal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bask.741-34S4.

8ERVICINO LAWNSReseedlnc. Cutting and Trlramlm

Reaaonable RatesCall 842-1247 after 5 p.m.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTO RENTALS

SHREWSBURY AVE. qt SYCAMORE 747-5400

WEEK-END SPECIAL. . .

RENTA NEW

COUGAR or MONTEOO MX

From Friday 5 P.M. toMopday 9 A.M. —

100 FREE MILES

ONLY 18.88MA It A Your

Rrti«rvfltion NOW.

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Shrowibuiy Avonueof Sycamore

. 747-5400 ,

HELP WAOTED-pEMAlE HELP

-THE DAILY REGISTER, R£© BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N\ J.: WEDNESDAY, APML 30, 1%9 • 27HELP WANTE»-FEMALE

' WOMEN

MODERN BOTTLING PUNT

NEEDS

PRODUCTION WORKERS

$1.65 an hour. Pleasant working conditions Davemployment. Good fringe benefits.

shift. Steady

LAIRD ROADLAIRD & CO.

SCOBEYVILLE542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP)

APPLV a A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.

BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE

SPRING PAINTING!Call now for free es t imate / Top Quali-ty Work. R e u o n a b l e Prices Full I•ured.

p Q a iully In-

MY THREE SONSPainting Contractors

583-9706 264-7449

LIOHT HAUUNO—CUBAN CELLARSYARD* OARA0E9 — Frew e t t imt t e sCall a l t n a t>.m. M1-M48.

HAVING A PARTY7DEUCIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS

CALL MKRRI MAKINGSTU-8933 Mon, thru Frt. 9 a . r a . - UTwo J i y i advance notice a "MUST"

ALL TYPES OP HOME REPAIRSAlterations, remodeling, and paintingReaionably priced. Free estimates.Prompt itrvlce. Call 741-S953.

FURNITURE REPINISHINGBleaching, stripping, antiquing, restor-ing. Interior decorating, re-upholster*Ing, draperies. Free estlnuutea.

CIPERDEZ ASSOCIATES92 Broad St. Keyport 739-0494SUSPENDED CEILINGS - Paneling.Finish recreation rooms and attics.Sheet^racking, taping. 842-4288.

MASONRY WORK — All types, plaa-terlnf. block, brick concrete work.Specialize In patios. 747-303S.

SMALL JOB SPECIALISTHome r«palrl . alterations, additions.Inside and outside. 291-3290.

PAINTING & DECORATINGS.N. SARGUILO

Free tsl imates. Call 22S-47M or 342-1399

KOUBE PAINTINO — Experienced Incerlor * exterior. Heasonabl*. Phone

CARPENTRYRmall masonary work. Experienced.

Call 871-5890

LANDSCAPING and" LAWN SERVICEA. R. Diaz, 19 Lelghton Ave., RedBank. Dial 7(7-5019.

SEAMSTRESSAll kinds 01 alteration!

Call 741-4427

MOVING OF FURNITURE — Lithtand heavy trucking. Truck! anddrivers for hire by day or contract.A*A Trucking, 506-8615.

GARDENS ROTOTILLBDReasonable

747-5698

TRENCHINGREASONABLE

CALL 948-948S

LAWNS MAINTAINED - In Bay-shore area. Call Jim uorrlsy. 2B1-0504. iATTENTION CONTRACTORS - B a c k -hoe service available. Red Bank area.Experienced and Insured. Call 7*7-253fl

JOE'S LAWN SERVICE — Lawns cutand serviced by the day, week ormonth. i*ow, low prices. 866-1422.

PAINTINO AND PAPERHANGINGCALL

787-0786

R. SHANNLight hauling. Cellar*, at l lcj and ga-rages cleaned. Call after 4 p.m., 787-8844.

INEXPENSIVE T R E E RBMOVAL —For free estimates call

T41-15M

MASONRY — ALL TYPES — Fire-places and patios a specialty. Call291-0003.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

L P N ' i — 3 to 1L 11 to T. King J a n u iNursing Homt .

291-3400

PERMANENT AND TEMPORARYACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY

JO Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-11shift, part - t ime. Steady work. An-swering Service. 741-4700.

SECRETARY — Legal office. Experi-ence preferred, but not esientHt. Re*ply to Box B-182, The Dally Register,Red Bank.

HEAD NURSE N E E D E D FORSMALL NURSINO HOME - Dayshift. Salary open. Living on premises,If needed. Call after S p.m., W8-88S3.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Kill orpart-time. Flexible hours. Call

531-2531 ,

BUSINESS NOTICES

FINE ART STUDIOAND GALLERY

17 E. Front St. R«l Bonfc, N. J.

PORTRAIT ARTISTZINOVIA SEMOTAN

Open Mondo/ through Friday 1 p.m.to v p.m. For appointment Call

747-0363

CAR WASHERS — Full time openingsfor girls 18 to 25 for detailing cars .Excellent working conditions. Willtrain. Apply In person, country Bud-aer Car Wash, Hwy 35, Mlfldlfttown.

SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS AND

HAND SEWERSSTEADY WORK, THREE WEEKSPAID VACATION, SEVEN PAIDHOLIDAYS, PLUS OTHER B E N E .

IRIDGE SPORTSWEAR247 Bridge Ave. Red Bank

747-1373INVENTORY CLERK

CLERKWo seek a BRIGHT QAL in our In-ventory ,cpntro! department Must beadept at working with figures. We of-ler excellent working conditions andliberal benefltj, combined with a con-genial atmosphere in our modem, air-conditioned ottlcea.

INTERVIEWS9 - 1 0 a.m. 2 - 3 p .m.

ADD BY APPOINTMENT

LANVIN-

CHARLES OF THE RITZRt. 35 Holmdel 2M9000

WAITRESS — Experienced, dinnerhour from 5 p.m. Five or six daye.Call 264-2811.

SECRETARIALSecurities office requires gal withsteno and typing. Security Inva iUnCo., Eatonlown. 642(600.

CLERKND TYPING REQUIRED .

We have a, pleasant opening in one ofour departments tor a gal who cand* general olarlcei office work; fUlng,records, etc. We offer excellent work-In* conditions and liberal benefit*.

rNTEIWIEWgrNTEIWIEWgTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

8 a.m. -10 «.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.

LANVIN-

CHARLES OF THE RITZRl. 35 Holmdel

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

ItN DIPLOMA REQUIRED

Shut houri 4 p.m. to 12 midnightIndustrial experience preferred, Ex-cellent fringe benefits. Overtime anduniform allowance. Contact Mrs. Rob-touon, 671-3000, Monday through Fri-day from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Or calllor ail appointment.

LH.Y-TULIPDivision of Owens-Illinois

Hwy. 35 Holmdel. N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

WOMEN — AVON

PART TIME

FOR women who are Interested Inhaving a good steady Income. Experi-ence unnecessary. AVON sells Itself.Call J. Birchall, 7(1-4343 or call 482-3377, 774-1220.

ASSEMBLERSSmall electronic components. Dayshift ii.19 per hr. «U.«lns oalarj. Ex-cellent benefits and working condi-tions. Apply Mon. thru Frl., t to 11.

BENDIX CORP.Bendlx Semi-Conduotor Division

Holmdel, N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN — To sharehome with elderly woman. References.Call 741-2173 after 4 p.m.

SALES PERSON — Stationery, artmaterials, office supplies. Full timeposition. Six days per week. No nights.Experience helpful but not essential.Apply In person, 9 to 11 a.m. or 3 toft p.m. TETLEY'S, 17 Broad St., RedBank.

DENTAL ASSISTANTPart-time, steady employment.

Call 284-6333 or 787-0959.

GIRL — Nice speaking voice, lightoffice work. Call between 11 a.m. and6 P.m. 7*7-9700.

HOSTESSES — CASHIERS - Excel-lent year round positions. Must applyIn person, no phone calls. HowardJohnson Restaurant, Rt. 35, Middle-town-

FULL TIME — Evening cashier; al-so waitress, full time. Apply In per-son, RED OAK DINER, Hwy 33, Har-lot.

WAITRESSES - Over 21. Apply Inperson. B t chert 's Hofbra.uha.us, 301Ocean BlVd. Atlantic Highlands.

NURSES' AIDE — Mature, expert*enced. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. ShrewsburyManor Nursing Home. 741-2069. -

YOUNG WOMEN — 26 to 35, wantedfor nursery school. Must be patient,loving, understanding, able to a ^ s p tthe needs Dt young childre-. T .eepreferred. Will start June 2nd. Sendresume Including salary requirementto School, P.O.' Box 198, Navealnk,

HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WAlTRBSSM — Part-time and runtime. Good wafer Call 281-0503. A>kfor Mr. Leonard.

WAITRESSES — Experienced. Coflee•hop and dining room. Apply in per-aom- Shore Point Inn, Hwy. as. Hazlet

WOMAN — Housekeeper for couple.M«y live In or out. Call 774-7368from D to 6.

CLEANER9-3 p.m.

Call 747-4318

WAITRESSES WANTED — Mu»t beover 21. Full and part-time. ApplyHolmdel Motor Inn. Hwy. 35, Holmdel.

REAL ESTATE SECRETARY — Typing and steno nocessary. Fringebenefits. Freehold area. Wrlle to BoxD-189, The Dally Register, Eed Bank

COUNTER GIRLS AND CHECKERS—For drying denning Btore. Futtime employment. Vacation and holi-days. Must be neat and personable,Apply Little Silver Cleaners. 601Branch Ave.. Little Silver.

MATURE WOMAN — Live in. ComPftnlon and care for elderly lady.Write to Box n-100, The Dully Reg-ister, Rerl Bank.

MOTHER'S HELPERS — Full t imesummer work. Own room, ewlmmlngpnol. Time nfr. Caro of young chil.dren. Call 566-2356.

WAITRESS — Apply in person atSUOAR BAR LUNCHEONETTE.Prospect and Church Sti . , Little Sil-ver.

HOUSEKEEPER — One day perweek. Own transportation. Call alter2 p.m. 166-3260.WAITRESS ~* Luncheon only. Mui<DA over 21. Call

741-1CO0

RECEPTIONIST — For doctor's of-fice, full time. Knowledge Df typingand bookkeeping preferred. Write Box11-197. The Dally Register, Red Bank.

WOMEN — AVONFULL OR PAST TIME. Several terri-tories open for women who art Inter-ested ta having a good. Heady la-oorae. Experience not leoei iary.Avon sells luelt. Call 741-1343, 4O-3377. 774-1330.

LABTECHNICIAN

We seek a bright Individual as LabTechnician In our Chemical Researchlab. Must be good with figures andhave an aptitude for Science. Prefersomeone with a t least High SchoolChemlitry.

We offer excellent working condi-tions and liberal benefits combinedwith a congenial atmosphere In ourmodern Air-conditioned latw.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

9 a .m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p .m.AND BY APPOINTMENT

lANVI'N-

CHARLES OF TH£ RITZR t 36 H o l m d e l 2M-900V I O m l . ao. B t . 30 D r i v e - t o I t tDICTAPHONE TYPIST — Insuranceexperience necessary. Good typingskills. Hour* 9-5 p.m. Wrlft P.O. BOX824, .Red Bank.

SECRETARY — For Red Bink lawofllce. Must have legal experienceSalary S115. call, 747-3730 for Interview.

BEGINNERSOpening* now available to train forsoldering, wiring and "assembly posi-tions.

APPLY IN PERSON

INTERDATA2 Crescent PI. oceanport. N . J .

(Building behind Holiday Inn Motel)An equal opportunity employer

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Dining room and ba.nq.iKts. Over 21.Apply in person only, al ter 4 p.m.TucR. thru Fr l . No phone. THE COB-BLBSTONBB RESTAURANT, Hwy.35. Mlorjletown. :

WOMAN MATURE — For cafeteriawork. Hours 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.mCall a t once 871-9342. I

PICKERS & PACKERS:JMust be High School Grid»

We offer excellent working. condition-oomblncd with a congenial ftttnosphercin our new ultra modern plant.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

9 A.M. -10 A.M. 2 P.M. - 3 P.M.

LANVIN- '

CHARLES OF THE RITZIT. 35 . HOLMDEL. N. J.

WOMAN — To work In drugstoreweeKends. Call

741-3030

WOMAN—Mature. Live In. Care forslightly handicapped elderly man.Light housekeeping. References. 671-1163 atter 5 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER-SIX days, 9 to 5:30.Oakhurst area. Transportation necessary. Salary 535 per week. Call 5319876 alter 5:30

WOMEN—Work full-Unit as maids formodern motel. Good chance for ad-vancement. Apply HOLIDAY INN, Rt .35. Hazlet.

EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLEOPERATORS — 35-hr. vreek. All unionbenefits. Call 741-161S.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Personable.Mature. Experience preferred, but notessential. Musi have car. Excellent op-portunity for full-time permanent po-sition wllh good s i lary and fringe "en-erits. Bend resume to Box 383, Holmdel.

CLERK-TYPIST — Year-round po«ltlon. 35-hr. week. Typing and variedduties working wllh public. Referencesand personal Interview required, wri teBox H-1B3. The Dally Register, RedBank.

SECRETARY—For a rneclianlcal contractor. Dne-glrl ofllce. Knowledge o•mokkecjilng and typing essential.Bteno nqt necessary. Excellent salaryPerth Amboy, 826-3333,

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Makecalls from home. Hours 9 to 12, 5 to8. Call 3»5.i764, 9 a .m. to 8 p,m

WANTEDGAL FRIDAY

Red Bank Area

Mitst bt •xptrivnesdTypiif •— Secretary — Bookktsptr

$125 per weekStnd ftandwrittcin resume and referencei toBox H-198, Tli* Deily R.giit.r, Red Bank.

CLEANING WOMAN — W days perweek. Own transportation or a sleepIn maid. Call M8.47J8. •

REGISTERED" NURSESFor Charge Nurse duties. All shifts.Full t ime preferred. Excellent work-Ing conditions In new extended carefacilities. J728O plus l i te ra l hencllta.Call for appointment, 940-4200. HOLM-E E L CONVALESCENT CENTER,Holmdel,

DENTAL A8BI8TANT—CHAIR SIDEAttractive, well groomed,. Busy modern multl-glrl office. Experience preferred but will consider Intelligentpersonable Individual, sa lary commensurate with ability. O i l 542-5120,except Weds, between 9 and 5.

NURSES' ATOBB - 7 to J. expertenced only. 12 per hour plus benefits948-4200. HOLMDEL CONVALEfl.

HELP WAflTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MAIE HELP WANTED-MALE

Are you happy whereyou live? THEN WHY MOVE?MONROE INTERNATIONAL, a division of Litton Industries, It within easy

commuting distance and expanding its R&D facility.

ENGINEERSWe rtavo several opportunities on our

R&D itaff for qualified engineers to

work on small commercial digital pro-

ducts utilizing the) latest integrated

circuit technology. There are also po-

sitions for onginoert with experienco

on eloctro-mochanical devices, such

as relays, solenoids and clutches.

TECHNICIANSThere are positions on small project

teami involved in the development of

digital products using IC's and dis-

crete components. Experience is re-

quired in tho construction and de-

bugging of bradboard equipment as

well as tosfs and experiments.

Sand your roiumt fo Mr. R. S.

Cumm'mgi, Monroe Inttrnsllonal, 550

Ctntral Avtnu*, Orange, N, J. 07051

. . . OR call coll.cl: (201) 673-1679.

MONROEIT1INTERNATIONALLJLJdivision of Litton Industries

An Min i opportunity unplovsr

Family Circus

/ msm-"All right, you have two pieces of candy. Now,if 1 give you four more how many will you have?

HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE

IN A RUTt Rewarding and lasclnat-Inc career as a professional beautyadvisor. Part-time or full time. Freecomprehensive tratnlng. Call MissKara at 2644711.

COUNTER OIEL WANTED — F o rafternoon shift, 12:30 * 6:30. Experi-ence not necessary. Vacation withpay. paid .holidays, Blue CTOSB naxticl*patton. Apply mornings. Top HatCleaners, Bt, 35, Mlddletown.

SALESLADIES — Steady, full t ime.Pleasant atmosphere. Good pay. Willtrain. Miss Leslie, CANADIAN, 80Broad St., Red Bank.

LPN'S — All shlrti. IM90 plus liberalbenefits, call for appointment. 846-4200. HOLMDBL CONVALESCANTCENTER, Htfy. 84, Holmdel.

8ALESQIRU WASTED — Part-time.Thurs., F i t ana sat. Inquire LucysSportswear, 326 W. Front Bt., RedBank. »•* p.m. dally.

STYLIST WANTED — To work onw i l l and hair pieces. Top pay, fivedays or part'tlma plus commission.Call 683-1970.

STENOGRAPHER — Legal experi-ence desirable, not necessary. Salaryvery satisfactory. Phone 031-0212 orwrits Box 5, Deal, N.J.

SALESWOMAN NEEDED — Part-time. Experience necessary. LADYSQUIRE, 130O Hwy. 35; Mlddletown.671-9292.

COLLEGE STUDENTS ARMTf WIVESMOMS

TEMPORARY WORKPROGRESS IS MANPOWER

TYPISTS — DICTAPHONESECRETARIES — STENO3BOOKKEEPERS — KEYPUNCHP.B.X. — CALCULATOR

COMPTOMETER

Do you have experience In Uie aboveskills? Manpower has the Jons — Allol them! All areas . Register now.Open. 9 to 5 Monday throug-h Friday.Top rates . No lee charged.

MANPOWER INC.i W: Front St. Ked Bank 842-4343312 Main Asbury Park 776*577

FILLING MACHINE OPERATOR —Matawan area.

566-O14HOUSEKEEPERS — *2 per hour plusbenerits. 949-4200. HOLMDEL CON-VALESCENT CENTER. Holmdel.

SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT — Sta-tistical and bookkeeping* skills. Securl-.tles field, small office Red Bank.HlgK pay, >cnents. Interesting ca-reer; opportunity. Submit detailed res-u m e ' l a s t ' 1 0 ye'drs/'frfcludlrrg educa.tlon, to Box B-188, Tho Dally Regis-ter. Red Bank.

WOMAN — With pleasant telepnonevoice to work In bookkeeping depart-ment for new car agency. ContactBen Rassas at RASSAS PONTIAC,395 Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-51B0.

WAVTED — Part-time countBr andkitchen slrl . Call Rlverview CoffeeShDp. 741-2700, EXt 262. 'CASHIERS _ Experienced. Applica-tions now being accepted for possiblesummer openings. Ladles Dept : At-lantic supcrama , New Shrewsbury.

SALESLADY — Full time, permanentposition. Must be over 18; Selling ex-perience desired. Apply In person.CARROLL'3 STATIONERY, 28 BroadSt., Red Bank.

WANTED HOUSEWORKER — Twodays per week. If live In Eatontown,Tlntort Falls area, transportation pro-vided: otherwise employee must haveown transportation. Call 542-2521.

RN OR LPN — Pediatrician's ofllce,Matawan. Call

556-4010.

COUNTBR OIRL WANTED - ApplyJerry 's Colonial Inn, 41 NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank. ^ ^

MATURE, RELIABLE WANTED —For babysitting. Sleep-In or out. Ref-erences. Call 787-2981.

EXPERIENCED MEAT WRAPPER—Apply FOOD CIRCUS, Rt. 35. Middle-town. Mr. Arena. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep in or out.Five day week. Salary open. Call 871-0250.

EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLEOPERATORS — 35 brs . week.

741-8025.

OAL FRIDAY — Light Btcno, goodat math. Stock broker's, Mlddletownares. Salary commensurate with ex-perience. MANPOWER INC., 4 W.Front St. 842-4343, Red Bank.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Ex-perienced. Busy Internists. Modern of-llce. (Three doctors). Top salary.Fringe benefits. Stale references.Write Box B.-190, The Dally Register,Red Bank. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

PAYROLL CLERK OR A8SISTANT—Should be familiar with adding ma-chine. Experienced with figures. Willbe taught payroll system. Excellentopportunity with reliable firm. LongBranch Manufacturing Co., ChlldrensCoats, 20 Third Ave., Long Branch.222.0845

WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In,person, no phone calls, 12 noon onat Charlie Brown's II, Sycamore Av«.New Shrewsbury.

MAID - - Retirement home. Yearround work. Five dty week. See Mrs.Duvcnimrt. Mon. HljVmh. Frl., 40 Riv-erside Ave.. ftejfr^fank. ^ ^ ^ ^HOSTESS WAITED — Apply In per-son. Ye Collage Inn, 148 W. FrontSt.. Keyport.WAITRESSES — Exr.erlr-r.cta. tori»rt time banquet work. Top union

nay, Phone 412-1039.CLERK — Pull or part-tlmoApply In person, CBB supermarket ,GO Main St., K u n B t n i r t

OAL FHIDAY — All around offlcowork. Typing a "must" . Filing a n itolophonc experience. Call 542-1H82between 10 snd 4 p.m.

WAITRESS WANTED — Full tlmo.Apply In person, BOW-KNOT Restau-rant, B9 Broad St., Red Bank.

SALESLADY — Drug Horn experi-ence, part-time. Knypol*t area. Phone3M-MM. Keyport Pharmacy, Hwy 35'ft 38.WOMAN — LIVE IN. HOUSEWORK.SALARY MM P E R WEEK PLUSROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARDHUSBAND F R E E . CALL 531DS78 AF-TER

OIRI, TO WORIC In modern nf/lM.Mint he nhlc to work with flmirenand ilotnllcd rnnorts. Additionalrequirement!!: llRht typliw, f lllnfr.ntmtw wnrk. lBxpcrlrnro iirercrrncl.Hillary DIIIMI. I j i lnl * <•<•• <•'•» M r -Bpnrn. M2-0JI2.

IIBLP WANTED-MALE

S^'irnl462.IB34.

O-^P 0 1 ' 1 1 1 1 0 ' ' 1 1 o t ) Chryslern M r " KRIOBIIOLD D0IK1K.

oAKBBn OPrOHTUNITT — Join on*n t MnnTnnuUi nrul dera i l CountiesNMtMt trowing r<isi estate Rftmoie*.Vff will irnln anil prepare for llcens-Inn, tliroiiBli wur tpnolnl company•rhonl, rjiinlKled young innn for po-sitions In onn of lodsy's most lucra-tive iirorrnMorM If you arsi InterestedIn first year earning* of «n,D00, wllhunllmltea futurft Incornt potential, callMr. l l s a r n , 767-flOOO.

EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC—For Monmouth County's largestdealer. Excellent benefits and work.Ing conditions. T41-7M3.

FLOOR WAXBRWINDOW CLEANERCall after D p.m.

W6-7O18

SALES CAREERFo? the right individual, we offer amarvelous challenge. No celling oneventual Income. Excellent Hcartingsalary, plus commlsslona while com-pleting our t h r e e - y e a r «ales trainingprogram. Liberal fringe benefit! a.n<lfuture management opportunity.L E T 1W9 be your yea r of opportunity.C&ll 649-7587, eves B71-2232 today.An equal opportunity employer. M / F

MAN—Mechanically Inclined, to runsmall tractor and combine for lawnservice'. Excellent opportunity for actvancement. Starting salary $110. CallMr. Torres. 046-9582.

SALES - MUTUAL FUNDSyou a r e licensed you can get top (

plus profit snaring. SECURITY IN-VESTORS CO., 1 Main St., Eatontewn.542-6900.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC { — Forlarge QM Dealer. Good working con-ditions and benefits. 741-7643.

LABTECHNICIAN

We see* a bright Individual a s LabTechnician In our Cttemlcal Researchlab. Must be good with figures andhave an apbttude lor Science. Prefersomeone with a t least High schoolChemistry.

We oiler excellent working condi-tions and liberal benefit* combinedwith a congenial atmosphere In ourmodern alr-comlltloned laba.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

9 a.m, • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.AND BY APPOINTMENT

LANVIN-

CHARLES OF THE RITZRt. 3 ! Holmdet 264-00004/10 ml. «o. Rt. 35 Drive-In Theater

MANAGEMENT CAREERIn retailing.' Bapld advancement, Jabsecurity. Nelsnor Brothers, a rapidlyexpanding retail chain, operating Milmodern department and Junior depart-ment Btoros In 18 statos. oltcrs a for-mal management training program forqualified young men who can be devel-oped Into store managers and to posi-tions of eventual greater responsibility.Excellent starting salary. QUALIFICA-TIONS: College training highly desir-able, minimum high achool graduate.Capacity to meet high mental anilphysical demands of training program,demonstrate leadership anility, havethe necessary drive and flexibility tosucceed In me dynamic and highlycompetitive chain store industry. Wlll-ngness to relocate, company benefitsnclude liberal retirement, excellent

hospltallzatlon and major medical plan,iroflt sharing bonus, pa l l vacation,

holidays anil slcknesi plan. Excellentstarting rates. Apply Ncianer Brothers.Inc., Mlddletown Shopping Center, Mid-dleurwn.

PLUMBER WANTEDGood pay, steady work.

CHI .291-2313

CAR WASHERS — Ful l time openIngs. No experience necessary. Learndetailing, vacuuming, ateamlng, Ex-cellent working conditions. ApplyCountry s u i s o r Car War t , Hwy 36.Mlddletown.

APPRENTICE — Pr in te r lor growing

local daily newspaper. Top starting

salary for 37Vi-hour week, with reg

ular Increases In pay. Excellent fringe

benefit* and pleasant working condi-

tions, For further Information call 141

0010 and aak lor Mr. Leach.

DRAFTINGTRAINEE

Excellent opportunity with rapidgrowth glasa manufacturer. Requirehigh school graduate 'with draftingtraining. Apply In person to PersonnelDepartment with samples of yourdrafting.

MIDLAND GLASS CO.CLIFFWOOD AVE.CLIFFWOOD, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerPAINTERS WANTED - Experiencedonly need apply. Call after 6 p.m.,787.1518. Steady work.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTExperienced. Full-time. Herble's Clt-go, Llncroft. .

SALESMAN WANTED - For Men'sShop. Ooldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broa.ilBt., Red Bank.

AIR CONDITIONING—Servlco and Installatton men. Top pay. uniforms,Blue Cross/Blue Shield, sick days, va-cation, holidays, etc. Only the bestneed apply. BAYSHORE HEATINO "AIR CONDITIONING CO. 671-2920.

LABORERS — Concrete plant, s tart 'Ing (2.60 per hr., Increase after 30days. Plenty of overt ime available.Apply in person, MIAMI STONEPRODUCTS, Morrlstown Rd., Mata^wan (Cheesetjuake a r e a ) .

KEAL ESTATE

Salesman, experience preferred, butnot required. We have a vacancywhich oilers real opportunity to aqualified person. The Dowslra Agency.7418700.ACC0UNTANTS-JUN10R-8BNI0R —CPA Firm, Monmouth-Mlddlesex areaExcellent opportunity. Fringe bene-fits. Send resume to Box N-130, TheDally Register, Red Bank.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRE8IDENT —Capable of handling promotional ac-tivities, establish goalB and developprograms Tor trade association. Imag-ination. Initiative and sharp publicrelations knowledge necessi ty . SalaryJ9000 range. Send resume to P.O.B o i 345, Red Bank.

HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATE - Towork as counter man In lumber yard.Neat In appearance, aptitude for fig-ures, good penmanship. Full benefits,permanent position, and opportunitylor advancement. Call 741-4417 hi" •"•polnlment

BEMI RETIRED MAN - Fpart-time, for general worX onva-to estate. Greenhouse experiencehelpful. 774-7388.

FULL T1MB f IARnBNBH-No heavywork. All equipment furnished. Call•42-IW4S.HANDY MAN - Onrdencrs 'or gen-eral maintenance of property. Steadyjob. 775-3734.

YOUNO MENTo be trslriPil In sales and service.Biliary anil commission. Company carfurnished. All company benefits, flnlythose Interested In steady positionneed apply, Apply In person, mphone. THE SINOER COMPANY. BOIlroad Bl., Rnd Bank.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN - - Ex-perienced. Apply In person, KLEC-TRO IMP1TI<SB, 110 Chestnut Bl., HodHunk.

^fAITHM IV — ConMnnnlnl rxpcrl-r.nco. HU nllthlB, Apply In l«'i »m at-ti-r 2 p.m. Tho Claltery, UK, HI. 1,WoodlirldKO. _

V A N T K I ) ' - - MABVIN'H ilBI.PKH -Mxixirlrni'S hnlpful lint lint •"•""'"'Z'(•nil nrlrr n p.m. WKI-D7MK ,n •n.i-itll.

MHCIIANK' WANTEHCAM,

(IHI-MIII'I _ _

" u i i - i i T u i J A i T n i m i t n w i M r u mTil Mnrlboni

' T A X l r A l T T / l M V K H I ' l ' l . l . T I M MM m i t l iuvn fXI-cllciif ( l l l v l n c MTui ' lf u l l Whi le . S ln i ' T » x l I 'o i i ipi i i i f . 71711747.MAINTJONANCJIO~MAN • I.lnHI I""1"Irrmm « sinl purtn wmli Hluirl (iiiilI-Tha Hearth, call 7(7 (>»<l

BZhV WAMTKD-HA.LE BFJJP WANTER-HALE

'RODUCTION OPPORTUNITIES

ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERSTo work on recilflrr assembly. Some wiring background necennaryon (iimiiar power untl*. Borne ability to read n^HemaLIci aiul wiringdiagrams essential. This is a real opportunity Job,

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERSWork wim stocl mperetnicture, sears and hoist. Able to use i m i l lhand and power tooli. Ability to read blueprint* very helpful.

WELDERSExperience on all types of welding. At>!s to follow written Instruc-tions ami interpret blueprint*. Work with it&itiiflia black. -Iron tndaluminum. ^

LATHE OPERATORSEngine and/or turret lathe »xppri»nee Work In dean , orderly ihep.Must be wllllni to work some second fbUt occuloni i lv .

Fine working condltlnnn, good r»t««, exoallent fringe benefits pro!ramIn Plating Division of large national concern. Apply:

M & T CHEMICALS INC.A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

:HURCH BT. MATAWAN, N. J.-

An l a u a l Opportunity Employer

SALES MANAGER ' -Ensr JMI , type to ooonUnaM Mia* * • •ca.nme.nl In all facMI <K M)M vn-motion Bucn a j p rocunn f an4 <iia.trlbutlon rrt lMda, itutnuAlnv hr,;))inexperienced «a<l anpfttlanced flal.spersonnel Ui Bell our aervicp, thecontrolling of outer a«JM arras , salaryopen, plua overriaea. plin car t i l ™ .anca, plua all .oomp&ny benefit.*. Calllor lnUrvHw, I 1 W 1 I or MC-SSSSA»k lor Mr. KnuUlari. LUI.L/EVDIAPI1R SERVICE, 711 Main 81A-von.

OENERAL FARM WORKER - Pipe-line milker, single man -preferred K - " i c s ? - .pirlenced. Call 609'75a-7023. «•

rCK MECHANIC WANTED-WIll -i sharp car raechinlc. Must tiave - '

n«nd toon. Clean shop, good nay £company tieneflla and oyertlme. St'c- S 'nilfi inJ Ihlw.l »Li,. . . . . t

;

I

MENPRODUCTION WORKERS

AND JANITOR

MODERN BOTTLIN& PLANT

$2 an hour. Steady work. Day shift only. Fringe benefits.Pleasant conditions.

LAIRD & CO.LAIRD ROAD SCOBEYVILLE

542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP)APPLY 9 A M . TO 4:30 P.M.

HELP WANTED-MALE

AIR CONDITIONING SALESMAN —Must 1)0 aggressive. All 'joneflts pluscar. Big futuro for right man. BAY-SHORE HEATING A AIR CONDI-TIONING CO., 671-2929.

MEN

COMPOUNDERExperienced or Trainee

We Boek an Induatrloua Individualskilled In the meanurlng and mixingof creams and lotions. We also havean opening for a bright trainee, re-quiring Bomeono with an aptitude forFigures.

We offer splendid working condi-tions and Hbera.1 benefits combinedwith a congenial atmosphere In ourmodern, air conditioned plant.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.

LANVIN-

CHARLES OF THE tRITZRt. 3S Holmdel * 264-9000

MEH WANTED - To work in Fair

VIBW Cemetery. Steady work. Must

have driver's license. Also older or

retired men to mow graaa. Apply at

the office. «56 Hwy. 38, Mlddletown,

ELECTRICIANWith Industrial and commercial AC-DCexperience. Any shift Six days perweek. Apply Personnel Ofllce, 9 a.m.until 12 noon. Monday through Fcl-day.

LILY-TULIPDIVISION OF • OWKNB • ILLINOIS

Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J.An equal opportunity employer

SHORT ORDER COOKS - Excellentyear round positions. Must apply Inperson, no phone calls, Howard John-ion Restaurant. Rt. 35. Mlddletown.

TEST EQUIPMENT

MECHANICSome experience In basic electroniceducation. Will Qualify for advance-ment in building and maintainingelectronic devices.

BENDIX CORP.Bendlx Semi-Conductor Division

Holmdel, N. j .An Equal Opporlun.ly Employer

ASSISTAl^fCONTROLLETMuat he able to compile statistical re-ports for management. Liberal bene-nta. Salary npen. Resumes to S Buz-acrlo. Box 10B, Sayervllle, N . J .

PART-TIME NIGHTS — 18 or older.Apply Burger Chef. Hwy. 35, Middle-town.

MEN-STUDENTS

FULL/PART-TIMEWe now have openings available formen us Material Handlers either fulltime or anyone who can work 4 hrs.durlnp tlie hra. or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Our starting rate Is $1.90 Iwurly, wltliregular increases. Excellent opportu-nity tar early retirees. No experiencenecessary; but you should be able tomove about at a steady puce ami havethe cn.]>aelty for some lifting.

We olfer excellent worHlng condl*tlorw, combined witti a congenial at-mosphere In our new nwtorn air con-ditioned planl.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS

9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m.

LANVIN-

CHARLES OF THE RITZIU\_!l.r> HOLMDEL. N. J,

CHAUFFEUR — PRIVATE - DrlVBcountry snd Now York. Reference!.Jsll S42.143O.

MAN WANTED — Pjrt- l lme, Mu«tbe mechanically Inclined. Will train.Hours flexible. Apply In person, S1NO-El l COMPANY, 6i Brosd St.. RedBank. An equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTED-MALE

LABORERS — To drive and operateBepllo tank trucks, Firewood work.Call 7U-1849.

YOUNG MAN — Mechanically' In-clined, to operi la tractor and, lawncombine for progressive young com-pany. Unlimited opportunity In salesand management. Benefits. N.J. Driv-er 's license required. Contact Mr. R.Magda, S66-0SO6.

FACTORY HELP — Good pay for40 hours Rtea<ly work. Year-roundIndoor) making fine ceramic Uie. Noexperience needed. Old (actdry Isn'tfancy, but you'lf like Atco'a friendlypeople. Paid holidays, vacation, Insur-ance, other benefits. Wa were anequal opportunity employer years be-foi-e It became fashionable. ATCO CE-RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport.264-8009

MECHANIC'S HELPER - Preferablyexperienced with tools. Apply In per'•on, WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy3fl, Belford.

REFRIGERATION' REPAIRMANFull or part tlm«

Call 542-O403

ODD JOBS — Around estate grdunda.Any hfmrs. 138 Main St., Oceanport,between 10 and 4.

JANITORSOpportunity for men experlencffl Inoperating floor scrubbers, mechanicalsweepers and floor waxers. Experiencehelpful but not necossary. Apply Per-sonnel Office, Won. through Ffi. . from9 a.m. -12 Noon.

LILY-TULIPDIVISION OK OWENS-ILLINOIS

Hwy. 15 Holmdel. N. J.An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

MEN WANTED

MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN925 Hwy. 35 MiddlclownFull .or part-time workers for .eve*:Plqg3. Must be at Ipa^t IB yeara old

iICXpiRIBNCBD AUTO MECHANIC—Chrysler products. Good pay. hos-pltalizatlon. vacation and retirement.Good working conditions. Call Mr.Frank at F * H DODGE. 542-1117.

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER — Ex-perienced In use of hand tool*, tubingInstallation of small pumps, motorsand gauges. Will consider traineewith, mechanical Aptitude and someexperience with tools. Call for ap-pointment 741-O4M. Red Bank.

SHOE SALESMAN WANTED — Ex-perlenccd. Full tlms. Chance for advancement. Call Felgenaon Shoes,Keyport 0-6 p.m., 264OUT, Freehold,fl-fl p.m., 431-0813. Afttr 8 p.m., 26V7238.

TRAINEE — For consumer financeoffice. Must be resident of MonmoulhCounty. Good starting salary, manycompany benefits. Apply (3, Bassln-der, Bell Finance Co., 77 BroRd a tRed Bank, 711-0000,

QUALITY CONTROLFOREMAN

Challenging supervisory position forresponsible, Intelligent man with oreor two yean cxpcrlen > In qualitycontrol or equivalent-

Minimum high school education or oneor two yearn college preferred Pleaneaend resume and salary hUtory toMm. A Roblnaon, or call 671-3000,Ext. 251,

LILY-TULIPDIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS

Hwy. 35 Hoimdel. N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

JOB'OPPORTUNITIES

WITH SECURITY

The simre'a largest OkUmobUe-C&dU-lac dfalpr ncefia reliable men for theColImvinn Jobs;

•LUBE MAN•CAR POLISHER

•PICK UP AND DELIVERY" MEN(2)

Excellent working conditions plus allcompany beneflta Including paid vaca-tion and pension plan.

Apply In person at RUSSELL Olrlnmohue-Cadillac Co., 100 Newman SpringHi. , Red Bank. Ask for Bill Grieg.

BECOME A PROFESSIONAL —Mon-mouth County's fastest growing RealEn tale Broker will train you to earn$15,000 the first year. Call $71-2900.Auk for Mr. Rich.

MANACER — TRAINEES — Fulltime personnel to train an 7-E.pvenslore managers. Qood pay, excellentbenefits, Apply aL7-Eleven Stores of'flee. Hwy. 34, MaUwan, or call * "8222.

EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCKDRIVBJUS — Apply In per.ion. Roll'Trucking Corp.. 295 Broadway, Keyport.

HELP WANTED-lfcAUS

y benefits andami Ihlrd shift, o p e n . A P - i y

ucKliig. Rt. 34, M»t»wan

ROIITK 8ALKSMAN - For shore'sIpuHlTig launrlry and dry cleaning>i«nl. Highest waje scale In the coun-:y- Full heneflU. Apply Star Clean-ir». 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch.

SERVICE BTATIOIi ATTENDANT —rull-tlme. Apply In ptraon. Artie'*

Cltgo. n o Memorial Parkway, AtUn-"tic Highlands.

ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT —Work with deputy director and ahareMa workload In busy office. Challeng-ing position for an alert and energeticwBon with a degree In one cf the

nesa areas and three years com-mercial bufiliieaj experience on a su-pervisory level. Salary up to $iO.Odn.Send resume tp Box N-132, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

OAS STATION ATTENDANTS—(Two>Over 23. One, day ah I ft. One.part-t ime nlghta. PORT MONMOUTKSUNOCO. 787-0014.

MALE — 18 or over. Full-time em-ployment lawn care, call after 6 p.m."413181.

AUTO SALESMjAN — If ycu'ra notearning $12,000 or mnre * year andyou're dlinatlnfleil with your presentJob, I'm looking for you. Experiencepretem-d. hat nnt Decennary. WG area growing, progressive dealership.Salary, top commission, nemonsLratorsupplied, h'iflplla! benefits, etc. Callfor personal tnlervlew. Mil. KRE1SSM. 8CHWAUTZ. 747-0787.

YOUNG MAN - T o help make andInstall cnnvjtfl nwnlnga. Experiencenot norps.uary. rhance fnr advanee-mmt. Btandflrtl Awning Co., 615 RiverRd.. Fair Haven.

FULLTIME AND PART-TMEl HELP— Apply in person only. BEN'S CAR

WARU, 4H Rt. 35, Mlddletown.MICRO 'WAVE •TECHNICIAN — ' E X -perfeiife rcquirod. Excellent advance-ment opportunUy. Afply In prison,ELECTRO IMPULSE, Rod Bftnk.EXPERIENCED PAINTERS ANDHELPERS. Top wages, Bteady work.C n 671-0768,

ME.N WANTEDTo operate tractors

Call 681-5000PAINTERS WANTED—Excellent con-ditions with gonri pay. Pftons

67t0«2HELPERS — No experience neces- *nary. Will train. Call CENTRAL JER-'SEY CARPET SERVICE. 787-1384.FULL OR PART-TIME WORKER —For Hera p. metal and purter ahep. In-quire 64 Central Ave., Red Bank.EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANT-SD — Apply in person between 5:30and fl:30 p.m., 45 HftndrlSknon PI ,Fair Haven.

~TANDKM DRIVERS WANTEDCall

AUTO MECHANIC — All benefits,five days. Apply In persrm,SCHWARTZ CHRY&LBR-PLYMOUTHW. Front St., Red Bank. —

BARTENDER — Retercncwi. Yearround. Write to Box B-189, The DullyRegister, Red Bank.

YOUNG MAW — 8:30 to 1. Driver1*license. Borne -delivery. Eatontown&rea. Oall 3 to 5:30, 542-0054. 6 to 7,542-0495.

PART-TIME WORK — Janitorial ier-vice. Call

MEN — Start at '$2.15 P*r hour, ad-vancc to $2.75 In six months. Appli-cant should be ambitious, hard work-ing, reliable, willing to do generalcleaning (carpet, wall, floor and fur-niture) as background before beingtrained for h ighe r -pay ing positions.Don't overook this opportunity. Call741-1378,

CARPENTER'S H E L P E R WANTEDCall

741-2382

CARPENTERS — Steady work. Topwages for experienced men. Call 842-

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS -(!rowing concern (or growth mindedpeople with steady employment Inmind. Benefits, shift differential, flfli-ary commeiwurttte with experience.No age bnrrler. T ry us. Apply IN-SUL-COUSTIC. " Je rnee Mill Rfl.,Sayrevllle, N.J.

PORTER — Part-time night workavailable working 5-6 hours In mod-ern coffee "shop kitchen from 8:30p.m. Good salary and plefissnt work-Ing conditions. Contact Personnel Of-fice. Rivervlew Hospital, 741-2700,Ext. 225 for an tnlervlew.An equal opportunity employer.

"YOUNO MAN WANTED — For coun-ter work and general duties in drycleaning plant. License required. Pre-tor someone who has fulfilled hismilitary obligation, Vacation with pay,paid holiday*, Blue Cross participa-tion. Apply mornings, Top Hat Clean-ers. Hwy 35, Mlddletown.

SALESMAN — Advertising apace forHpmi-weekly newspaper. Full timepermanent position. Established ter-ritory In growing area. Experiencedonly for this salary plus special In-centivr-s. For appointment call THEFREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT. 462-3520.

SALESMEN — CANVASSERS — Onefull time, one part-time- Retired monInvitpd. Opi»n new accounts for dp-miorlznr service. Car needed. CallM2-HU,

"pnRTER — 40-hour, five-day week,wllh hnnems. Apnly Allantlr FoodCity, located in Buperama, Shrews-bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury.

DRIVER — Waah room service. Noexperience needed.

842-M14.MKN NEEDED — For heavy con-struction work. Good pay. Call 842-0161.

~FRY COOK — Must speak and readEnKlltfi. Awply In person. Ye Cottage .Inn. 149 W, Front Bl., Keyport.

*FOOD H A N D L E R S ~ Ovor 18. Weck•ends to June 20th. Full tlmo throughLabor Day. No experience necessary.Apply In person before S p.m. Nick-ernnn's Pier and Boardwalk, Keans-burg. No phone cftlln.

WOOD FENCE INflTALLERfl — Pnrtnr full time. Experience preferredbut not npcessary. For appointmentrun 671-0S80, 3 to B p.m.

CLKRK-DISP'VTCHEH — S2 per hour.Apply New Shrewsbury Borough Hall,Tlnton Ave., for application form,

(More Classified Ads

On Tbe Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

v

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter!•old, rented, repalrrd. Borplco's 101Uonrnoulh I I . , Ited Hank, 7171H95.

Diamonds Bought or Itcstylcd

\M us buy Uie (lldrnonds you rton'twvar or lot us ranlylo Uitin lor youparaonally. JtnuiislMea', 30 llroad a t

al Cnntractors

l!AUI"WNTUT - Addition* pnnsllnntr[.H. nliiflwftlhf, pntloa, odd ]obI l l 8*4:UUV 7IT233

AI.I. TYPKII C!l«' IKiMK ItKI'All l l lAllr-rnllnti'i, r^iTidili'llnu, nml pnlnlliiK,

r rnmpl >»rvlc« c*ll 111 WM,

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC.

PACKING — MOVINGSTORAGE

Af.im/ALLIED VAN LINESMtchonlcSI, 741 -0030 Rid Dunk

Odd Jobs

U O U T HM)i.nNi;--oil«rir u r i i molannnd up. lUvn trunlt, |rrB« «itj.mates, T41-21ID Rflor 3 p.m.

nling nndj)eciiratlng~OAItl. "il". JONKK •^"" r . lMrn , " MM

•llli.niln.. nail 2 $ JW1.

Palntlng and Decorating

BOBERT S. FARWELLPalntUl * ivcurallnt

For Fr«« Bstlmatoi Call K*jniO9L.11. TAINTlNn roNTHACTOll —ncusnnable nrti;o l>'reo CHlliiuitra. In-torlor, exterior. Orm'nil rpjtftlrs. 78T-8284^

Pearl and Bead KcstrliiglnG

BlPMtljr on brnlilril nyloa 1IM •atranil. Btrrllns cln.ii'i from inc.nBim.'HM.K.H', 30 Ilri.ml St., Bedllanfc.

riumhliiK ami Ilcilliif;

I'LUMIIlTjii"^ lli'MIng ami lia'tlirooinroiiniiK-Mni:

CORRISAN'S127 Oakland Hi.. It"! IHn* "7-2TM

Iliiofluc, SIIIIIIK & IliNilliltiou

offlillNOO. INI'. Hi...tln«. •lillnl *Inmilntlon tnatallr-i! an<l Kuarantoeil(or 111 »oan 77VOTIIY 2UHBI0.

I

28BFXP WANTED-MA1<E

MKwnrtuirs.

• hour* durinft before e p.m.id BouflwMc,

ralli.

Year rvinnri fmrinjmPtu. " a.m. 104 30 p.m 40 Dram T« • • « * TOrw-tirtlUs' Tor pveilime UMrlt •jtwlln,plesKant »-orklnp ^nrilMtv'*. T>slfl v"c.tlcn snd holldsvs- t"S to MarlO i l 22-6600. Personnel, tor Inter-view,

C0LI.E<5EPart-time Opening

f*turtmt.« with <•«" earn Sfihour* Work Inlrt mil timelob. Csll 747-4030.

' MAN TO~~\Vnfl.K%-pek on la>cl 249-NW2 5 dayi Pfr

n In Mlddlplown. Call cot-t » and 5.

HELP WANTED-Mate-FenMteMEN - WOMEN

out firm rfffli 13 to ««rt Immedlalj-lr No pxpertenrp We train 111*-I17K tr, mirt Pari-tim» JSfi snd upO i l Ml-4014. _ _ _ .C A M T f O I N H E U . n B « (""a t e Senj rwramf tn Richard Klfvi,ffi Lillian PI.'. H H Hsnk.

V R K P S R R - Experienced r»ri:ilfif

CLEANERS. ll»y. 35 null Pr>l Bd .OsMiuml/ Ml 3«U

DrCEPTIONALOPPORTUNITY

in the field of

REAL ESTATESALES

HELP WANTED—Miie-Ft

— T H E DAILY RECISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 —

BUSOTES8 OPPORTUNITIES FOE (SALE ffJK BALE FUE SALE

MEN-and WOMENFull t ime And Moonlighters

Turret Lathe OperatorsMetal Polishers

Foundry Sand MoldersFoundry Core MakersSiiMtmetal Workers

l/>rksmilhsTool MakersGeneral Help

Maintenance MenWe need good all roundmen. Will train personswith good steady work his- -tory if not experienced.Steady year round employ-men(. All company benefitsand advancement opportu-nities. •

•APPLY IN PKK8ON

KLE-FORSE CORP.Rt. 34 & Garden State Parkway,

Exit 96Allenwood; N. J.

• • WOMEN . . STUDENTS

EARN $125 +NEXT 26 WEEKS

Th«* App!fbrr>nk Apnrv li lavrrwufvt, » i r Blurtingwho «-ui to m»k* a cuccf

th

offer"four pfrnnnnhle

r»»al f*tstf »Blf« pfnplp Wi> piH wfil plnnnfil •dvfriiMnR <-mnd •*.<•• ft nM tn product* IHMK. nivi i1u»r*h1p In 1 v -o Mult I pie LlstmsvieM provides n wlrtf nHprll'ihnun^fl to BPtl, Our thrPP offiritratfftlrally loc«t*<1 within the fin tank* home huylni mr»r# ennv*nl«ito the conaumer, ,

IT you consider yourself qu*1tflrineek to earn a fcrrniforlAtilp Inronrwith a presilgti agrnry ..rill us (nday to a r r a n n I»r A pfraonal lnte:vltw.

THEAFPLEBROOKAGENCY950 Hwy. 35 Middlstown

671-2300

tin Imlfiipiulent mad ing NitifHiHl mafa

fif rminiiPl were rg » t palrt dSfci

tiie labor market.

TECHNICIANSQUALITY CONTROL

ELECTRICAL BACKOROUND 1QUIRED

• Test components, snb-assembtlcaand system*

• Repair of test equipment.

Saturday Interviews may ba arranged

' 229.4040

INTERDATAt Credtent Pi. oceaniwrt, N. J

Building behind Holiday Inn MotelAn equal optvwrtunliy employer

•SECOND COOK — Yrar round, ForlMonmouth Officers Dub. EJuellentalary and tenefttn. Call Mr. Duffy,«r Mr. Morale*, at B3.MM1 for aptiolntment.COOK — At Tomahawk Golf Course.Apply in penon between. 9 and 3p.m.

PRODUCTIONWORKERS

lmm«aiate PERMANENT openlnn formuled and If male*. MUST wort rn-Utlni chlfta. BtartlriK lalr.ry I2.4THper hour plus chill differential. OVER-.TIME- Excellent fringe brreflli Driveto Exit 120, OArcien SUI* Pxrkway,riihl turn on Matawan R-V, left turnen Cllffwnod Ave tn plunt. Apply Uperson at Perannnpl Office.

MIDLAND GLASS .CO.CLiFFWnnn AVE.CLIFUVOOD. N. J.

An Kqual Opportunity EmployerPRODUCTION WORKERS

• SKW modern P)«nt• Permanent «nifui• On the Job Inilnlng> Many company benefits• Hifh etartlns rateAPPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

"MOLECU-WIRE CORP.Rt. J(7 at Colllngwool Circle

nrralnidllle^ R £ :

WANTED - MANAGER"

REFRESHMENT STANDSix <liy work. Must he ablt t* workweekends. Evenlntt only.

APPLY IN PERSON:MR. DEANE

COMMUNITY. THEATREEATONTOWN

MALE FEMALE"

PRODUCTIONWORKERS

3-thift operation, six daysper week. Steady employ-ment, excellent benefits.Interviews Monday throughFriday, 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

Apply at the Personnpl of!lc«

LILY-TULIPDIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS

Hwy. 3* HnlnidflE<aua1 opportunity «in[>lnyer

• RK-IXCTKH R n u i K• N-I KNPKKIF;N<-K N• AM. EXPRNRGS PAID• NO RDM.INK URgi'IRED• Mi INVESTMENT NEEDED• KfllNCE BENEFITS

V"ii iiui.«! hF nvpr ID nnrt Imvf a validN .1 'Irlvpr'i Hcsnuf, and the abilityin iiiivr n itlrk shift a r t the onlyrP'j'i'finpnlx.

RTUnBNTS: Apply now and secureyour summer jnh. APPLY TODAY . .SEASON STARTS APRIL Int.

GOODHUMOR

MS Bhrewotmry Ave., Shrewsbury, N X(flppofllti* Refl Rank airport) \

Oven 7 day* . , 9 a.m. to ft p.m.

INCOME PROPERTYFIRST TIME OFPEAED — All brick•M unit jitrden apartments., ExcellentIncome shown with only |M,000 d w nand 6% financing available Completedetails by appointment feUY-RlTEREALTY, 707-1010.

PIZZERIA-ITALIAN RESTAURANT—Bests 3! ppr>plp, Fully equipped, t ibimy flhnp|i|ii>{ renter, Musi bt» Kppnto »pprc« late Make nffrt. 204-30*4.

$31,20 hiiyn r.miplpt*W r. Brown for »»ve-Sflfi-701.].

Own

Invpnlorv ('nilnlng tnlfrvlrw.ITALTAN AM E R i r AN RBBTAURArWpll pslnhllnhe.!. fully (x.ulpperf. 8to upprtftAtr. 6ft Main St.. KranMmWiiM UP 11 due tn lllnrsn, rriuonnhPIZZA KITCHEN FOR RENTCouple pre-rtrrfri. Call 74.-P700, aror Mr. or Mr* retrr Mitetfn.

MONEY TO LOANREFINANCE YOUR MORTOAOE —To cnnaalMate all your bllii or anyother purtmie. Up tn 30 veara to r«-pa>'. Confidential, Immediate lervlce.Call tor appointment. BUY-RITEREALTY. 1ST-1010. (Broker).

REAL ESTATE OWNER!PINANf'IAL PROBLEMS? AvillyourBelf ol fanh equity In your hom«ta the reRUll or preienl dny IncreafltIn Real Eitatp values. We will Treethla raih equity hy reraillng ydutpreMnt rjinrlgaite. THE KIRWAN CO.Ke«4to»r Mlilitlflown, 787S50O. W.KearTfburg 7S7-H80O. Hailet. 2M-72Mand Red Rink «(2 « M

INSTRUCTIONPAINTING—All Media. Private lei-aona or or|anlz«d groupi only. LenlftElthyvoulou. Studio 21. 21 Broad «t.,Red Bank. 741-KM.

COMPUTER CAREERSIn buatneaa, lndustrr and government•tart wlUi KCPI training. Day andevening!. Call KCPI i t M2-2M0 orrlalt tfOPl, 3S3 llonmouth Park H*T-,Weit Long Branch.

WE HAVE OUROWN CQMPUTERTHE FABUbOUS IBM 360Fnn YOU TO TRAIN ON'

Day * cvpnlnR clnMPa now forming. . . Approvffi for Veteran* . . . Tuitionloan* avAllrtnlp.

OO Tn A COMPUTER SCHOOLWITH AN IBM COMPUTER

OK PREMISES FOR gTUPBNT UBE

CALL 747-4647Or writs today for new catalog!

NORTHEASTComputer Ifuh'rure

I ENOLISH PLAZA BED BANK

GIRLS, WOMEN AND BOYSKArTORV HELP

Light Manmlily work, no experiencepMary. Qtmti working conditions,

g d iinum. An.Uy In pernon. HAW-THORNS-BOM M B R F I R I J D , INC, Cen-ter and Jaeknon St., KreehoH.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

WANTEDRESIDENTIAL SITE

FORSWIMMING POOL

Leading distributor wantt t nic« back yard ta ini+allnew 1969 model of above ground pools for displaypurpoies.

TOP CONSIDERATIONgiv»n for prime location. Don't misi this opportunity tosave $800-$1,200 on a fabulous luxury pool.

Call 671-9695

TOTAL COVERAGEMiddletown, New Jersey

APABTMENT8

u oi. rt. rmamtm.% riioerITHEE RETRiaZIUTOR — «eir« en-tertainment center with color TV.AMF heavy duty enow blower. Call2M-35T(.OARAOE BALE — Air conditioner,dining room let. waahlng marhtne.refrigerator, bookcase, cnalrfl, denk.plumber's too)!. Many other ltema.Sat. and Sun. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.3S Bamara Drive, Shrewsbury.

FOR SALE

MEN - WOMENHOUSEWIVES - AND

ALL ADULTS WHOHAVE DAYS OFF —f you can work 6-8 hours

a day- I, 2, or up to 6 daysa week, we want to talk toyou.

DELIVER FREE SAMPLESHOUSE TO HOUSENO SELLING

Must have car(Large ttdan, sfation wag-on, or Econoline vehicle;.

EARN $25 A DAYAND MORE!

COME ON DOWN -Daily & Sat., 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

SEE MR. P. HUGHESR. H. DONNELLEY

, CORP.C/O of A. G. Rogers, Inc.

931 Aabury Ave., Aabury Park, N. J.

HAY FOR IALBBftc a bale and up. Also itraw.

M2-D273TTPIVmiTlttU, A D D I N Q roaonlnsi.AU mak»a new or used. Gu&rutaed.Low ai 135. Berplco'i 101 HonmoulnIt Next to uiuter. 7<7-Oi».DISKS 119 up m j l S , Ubln. olulra,addinf maobinM, trpwrlters, onieeequipment, etc., f.t bargain prlCM.New or uied AAC DESK OUTLET.RL is. Oakhurit 531-3990.WKDDINO OOWN - Ot Chantlllylace, Alencon and Peall de Sole.Detachable Watteau train. Spray ofappllquea on gown and train. Headpiece of cryital and pearl No veil.Size 12. ITicd only nnM. (109. 291-1056,after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE SACRIFICE! OKB OWNCOLLECTION FOR SALE! Retiring(or health! CURIOSITY SHOP, 11Third Ave., Long Branch, 11-6.TWO-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER ta10—XSncloaed Hteel deck, 8lx-ply tiresand ahocka. «2.V Call after 6. 717-0112

SINGER ZIG ZAGOna ot the latest models. Dtea every-thing without attachments. Slightlyused- J55.20 or f 7 monthly. Guaranteed.CREDIT DEPT. 25MJM3 842-1250

"PLAYERPIANO — USED"431-1196

QO KART-8TBLLAR — Almost n*w,2',i ta.p. Four cycle, Brlggs und fitrat-ton. Cuiblnned icat, scrub brake. Re-inforced axle. Helmet and goggles.1165. .22-1237,4-6 pm, Auk for Jack.

WAITRESSES AND BARTENDKnS-"•ull nr purt-llme. Apply In perion on-j NO PHONE CAULS. 616 Ocean

Ave,, Sen Bright.

BAILING INSTRUCTOR - Part-time.MONMOUTII fiAIUNQ CHANTER

West St.. MonmouUi Bom-h 222-3402

;ENNICU MAN A N D K E N N E L WOM-AN VVANTEU — Full time. Apply Inperson, I'ombi Anlnul Hospital, a.vca-

t Avp. and Hwy. 3 \ Rhrewnhiiry.

•lArillNB nrGRATORB AND FAC-'OnV HELP - Growing concern fnrrrnwih ni)»tfcd penile with ilenrfymploymcnt in mini,, npnefltn. shiftlffcrentiai. salary comrtipnuurateItri PxperlPtHT. No HPX nr ngf bar-

Try ua. Apply INBUL-COUBTIC,O Mill Jlil., Sayrevlllr. N.J.

.YRIC WRITER Seokfi musk- writerr HotiR writing. Ml-:*! bash Knx130. The Dully Reghtrr. Rpil Bank.

ITUATIONS WANTED-Female

MAHOGANY BOARDSIn tllol «4"x8". H"ilO", \ " x l 2 " ,ai"xl4". Random length!. Nice lightatock.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Red Banh. 7115500

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR $9 0 0JUST X..UU

Aralltble for alamkandlie For (allonly. Article must orlfliiate from ahousehold and mar not e « e W » H l eprice of JM.OD r»r article.Price MUST ba advertised. Each ad-ditional line 11.00. No copy chsnjelmar be made and no dUcounu orreturaa trill ba made If ad If eacvealed befora upmt lcn .

To Plica Your Daily RtgiltirFAMILY AD, C A L L . . .

741-690024Hour Strvlca

( MM KODAK movie camera andprojector. Asking |4>.

842-4219INFANT AND TODDLER BOYS'CLOTHES — Large assortment, J20.Call 291-1110. '

WEDDING OOWN — Peau de Soletype, size 14. Aiklnf J85. Uied onlyonce. Cat) 747-4812.

FOR SALE

DELUXE — Firm mattreaa and boxaprlnx. 20-year guarantee, regular$189.95 limited quantity now only 1109while they la«l. call 787-1626.

GAS GRILL and broiler 15"x22" topatalnlene steel. Ideal ror home orluncheonette. ISO. 5688B94 alter 9.

TRUMPET — Very roodReasonable. Call 9<«-478S

after S.CIRCULAR COUCH - Reasonablypriced, $49. Evenings.

291-28HYARD SALE - Bun., May 4. u a.m.to i pm. Baby and nouiehota furn-lahlnn. OomregsJtlon B'Nal Israel,Hance A Ridge Rda., Rumaon.

F1ZZA OVENCall

FISHING EQUIPMENT - Good con-dition, Alio tools.

747-3433ro GEAR — For Volkswagen

i, $100, also larit tent,

ELEtTRIO OUITAR AND AMPLIFI-ER V Call

v 787-3195 after 5FULL 8ET MCGREGOR OOLPCLUBS — $M1. Large picture window,$80- Antique dreMer with oval at-tsched mirror, $25. 671-3945.IS' OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR —And mechanism. Best offer.

842-0218 iFROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR —Cost $320, will tell for 1160. Call af-ter 4 p.m. 671-096S.LADY KBNMORB — Electric floorpolisher. Table pads, never used, 39"wide, extend to 74". Lawn mower,la-mpi, Wearever pots. Mirror. Othermiscellaneous Items. AH under S26.Call 842-1116.

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER — »5 .OaR floor furnace, 935. Bears recipro-cating law, |30. Call 291-1427.

3 riKCE WICKER SET — 140. An-tique secretary, $40. Metal deik, J25.Call 842-0898.

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKOpen dally 'til »; B i t 'til i:30

BRAND NEWSPINET PIANO

Full keyboard, 3 pedals, keyboard cov-er, bench, delivery free tuning at yourhome, 15 year guarantee, traditionalor contemporary style.•PECIAL PRICK:

$525775-9300

SCO Vain St. , Alnurr PMi

ATLANTIC TRADING POST - 179orand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques,china glaai and used, furniture- Wed.and Frl. S-10 p.m.. and Sat. and Sun.104 p.m. nuv and ifll 229-3838.

1969 ZIG ZAGSewing machine, used three to fourmonths. No attachments needed tom&ke buttonholes, dew on buttons,bllnrt hem ireuses. Makes fancy •tltch-en. Still under guarantee. Balance only938.70 or aumme nine payments or$4.30 per month. C«ll Manager until9 p.m. If toll, call collect.

561-2600Serving your area dally.

SOFA — Itallm Provincial. Alsomatch lor chair. Excellent condition.Call ,{M6-4333.

FURN1TUKE AND APPLIANCESWELFARE AND TE0PLE WITHCREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANTCREDIT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.CALL MR. QRAN' 373-6636.

4' DKLI CASE — With separata com*prefer. Excellent condition.* $250.can 2fi4flis;

6' DIARY CARE! — S' veRetah1« case,10' open freezer. Call 2-!MM08 or 222-O,%a7. (All in good condition.)

KEfiUARD — Senior Red Cross[pi-Hying Certtricatf, available (or

jmmtr work. Full time. Or Indoorcm I. part-tlm« now. Call 747-4815 »t-•r R.

OLiERK-IUflFATCHER - ?"J prr h<i

Tin ton AVP., for «|i|ilt('dtlnii form.Fl'U.-TlME "PART-TIME AM)

Mule ami female I'HH 4f5J TItlmo. ifc.M'iK'i afipr ^ p ill

^GREKN^iioraK, KI. a:i7( CMLABORATORY TECHNICIAN* 1time. Tei'hiilflaii lo rovrr wrrl.

pary. p:pa.»ant working conitmnmfoofl *al*r\ C.(.ntact ppi'onnpl ()|niv*rvtcw HuspCal. Kwi, H«nk2700, Ext '22i for an Inlfrvlpw.

i Nrrk.

HELP WANTED-Male Fomnlp

TirAL NM1RSE WILL CAREOR - - Cluonir. or con vales re nt pa*

Unit. Own trannpM-tatlnn. 4D3-R370.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Male

WIDE OVAL SPRING SPECIAL -Flreatnne Prluxe Champion reii andwhllewall oval tlrrfl. Fnur {or $100or two fur SSrt plus taxes. Limited(ti7ie« anil quantities. Rush lo FIRE-STONE Rod Banh. Maple and WhiteSla. 747-5700.

P S . Final oloscout on Firestone Townand Country snnw tlrcn. All ades avulf.anlp. Savings to 33% rood throughMay.

SINGERSEWING MACHINEIMS Zlc zag cabinet model, taimtlyuied. Darni, monojrimi. appllquea,makes buttonholes, stc, all withoutattachmenls. Full Dries

$48.65We are a local established firm.

Or $1.65 weeklyCall Credit Manager, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

ATLANTIC SEWING CTR.,ASBURY PARK

775-4.T1S

NEW FURNITURE BUYSOPEN tfO 8

VALUES TO NOW$ 90 Triple dressers second* I 451100 Queen iiza mattresses, 60x80.

Cannot ' mention maker'sname . $ 40

$388 Three-piece living room. Sofa,chair and hi-chair $229

$398 seven-piece modern diningroom. Hutch, buffet, tableand four side chaiira |208

9200 Four-piece bedroom. Dress-er, mirror, chest and bed, all $100

$ 70 Contour •upport mattress bySleepreftt % 35

$100 Hollywood beds. Mattresn,box spring, frame and head-board I W

$250 Three-piece corner group.Two tot&g and corner tabls<u is $130

$150 Modern white desk and up-per unit, iwunpie only, all $ 88

$2S8 Hlile-a-beda with tnnemprlngmattress, choice ot color $1.18

S «) Rollaway beds $ 38$ 50 Bookcase beds, seconds $ 25

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURECREDIT-FREE DELIVERY

27 Monmouth SL Red Bank 747-OD11

QARAQE 8ALB — Console nnd port-able machines. Bath room sink, gasmower, eleclrlc typewriter, crib, liferaft, silver, dolls, antique dressers,honks, .>rlc-a-'jrac, etc. 35 OlirtwoodAve., Eatontown. 542-2797. Frl,, andSat., May 2nd and 3rd 9 a.m.-5 r-m-

BEDROOM SET — Maple four piece*,double bed- Cedar wardrobe-<heat.Hlde-A-Bed. Ail excellent condition.D»y« B42-1S35. Evenings after 6, 542-1774.

O.K. WASHER DRYER COMBINA-TION — G.E. electric range, hoodand ventlltlor. All In excellent condl-

•tlon. 141-2114 evenings fl42-OO.r,4.FL.OWERIN0 SHRUBS — ForsytMa.mark orange WelpeJa, JO for $5. Digyour own. 94S-4733.OARAGE SALE — Antiques, trivia.Pony rides. Baturday. May 3, 10 to4 p.m. Corner Columbia "and River-dale Aves,, Monmouth Eep.cn.

GARAGE SALE — Household Items,toys and tools. Many other things.May 1. 2, 3. 22 Irving PI., Eatontown.SURFBOARD — Hansen Super Light,rintatl, flsit bottom nose, Excellentcondition. Asking $100 671-2330.GARAGE BALE — Come view ourtreasures, old and new (You'll find abit o[ Junk here, too). Occasionalchair, ibaty dresser, record cabinet,rotlSFerle, miscellaneous householdItem*. Saturday, May 3rd. 10 a.m. to* p.m. 1 Kevan PI., Middletown.

TUFTED LAWSON SOFA — Two re-versible cushions, 6 months old, co-coa brown brocade. 8420981.OARAGE SALE — Frl and Sat. May2. 3. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sears Ave.,Navesink.GA.RAOE SALE — Household Items,costume Jewelry, clothing, other rain-cellaneous items, Frl., Bat., 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. 72"Church St., Fair Haven.

ANTIQUE SHOP SALE — Old trunks96, old bottle a, oval marMetop table$2ft, iron toys, cars, picture framed,glnssware, old tinware, rockers, etc.117 Main St., Port Monmouth. 787-2836. Open l to 8 p.m.

SOLID BIRCH dining room ta^ile withpad and four matching chairs. Stouf-fer Deluxe reducing couch, aft accef-dories. Floor polishing equipment,complete. All In excellent condition.741-6032.

""GREEN "GROVE GARDENS •,V/t ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $130FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $160

SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS .FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONINS

T V and phone outlets, 12 cu. It. refrigerators, parking ana walk-In tterog*facilities. Spacious rooms, lorge closets, walk to shopping plow, OUJM and

DIRECTIONS: Garden itote exit 117 to X, east on 3s to Airport ShopplnjPlaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment From 33, (J. U.Fields) to Hotlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ohiod.

See Managsr in Apartment 72

APARTMENTS

HED BANK — I ana 2-bedroom un-furnished garden apartments. MollyPitcher Apartments, Branch and Mad-ison Ave. Apartment viewing between10 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. See Mana-ger In Apt. 2*. No phone calls.

MONMOUTH BEACH - Lovely largeone-bedroom apartments. Private pa-llo. Large walk In closets. Laundryfacilities. Parking. Beat and hot w«t-er supplied. From *1*5. Apply real,dent manager, River and Burl ClubApta. 25 Park Rd. 222-8309,HATONTOWN. BATON CREST—OoMUcdallion Club and Apartments. 1and 2 bedrooms. (42-1103, dally B-5.LONG BRANCH — Oceanfront. Sum-mer rental Modern furnished (oarrooms and bath l^o pets. Privatebeach. 229.1553.*'i AMD 314 RIVERFRONT APART-MENTS — Available May u t . Charm-Ing apartment residence, near shop-ping and transportation. Call Supt.HI-3MI.THREE BOOMS — 1st floor. Unfur-nished. Near transportation. Inquire45 Chestnut St.. Red Bank.MIDDLETOWN — 3 rooms, bath, fur-nished, nice, private balcony, utilities.Couple or single. 671-3709.PORT MONMOUTH — Three rooms,unfurnished. All electric. $95 permonth, plus utilities. Adults. Avail.D i e June 8th. 7S7-9I39 after 6 p.m.or 545-0639 daytime.THREE ROOMS — 6 Spring St. Heatand water furnished. Available May1. SW. 747-1955 after 6 p.m.

SURFBOARD 8' 10" JIM OVERLIN—1120. Call

(71-9289SURFBOARD 9'2" SPORTFLITE —Excellent condition. Good for begth<ner. ISO. Call 842-2712.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

BACKHOE-FRONT LOADER

MERCHANDISE WANTED

ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, tors, fur*olEure, eitlaa, paiatlnfs, atatusry, eolns.lighting fixtures Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurat 531-1SM or 218-0992.

RANCH OAK — Twin bed. springand mattress. S35. Call after 5 p.m.671-1219.OFFICE DESK - ' L a r g e mahogany,32x60x11 high. Separate glass top.Swivel armchair. Both 150. 741-6170.

COLLECTOR - Warns old toy trainsany condition. Pay cash or will trade,a p . , OJT. 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

"•RfEDlMN GALLERIESANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cashpaid, LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., FatrHaven, East. Tuea.-Sat. 11-5. 741-1584.OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china,gtassware, art objects and bric-a-brac,Immediate cash tor anything and ev-erything. Rusoll'a 39 East Front SL,74.1-1SB.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

STANDARD POODLE PUPS — Male,black, 10 weeks old, shots andwormed, excellent champion pedigree.Very reasonable. 787-D563.PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING—By. appointment only. AKC peopleand .schBauzer puppies. .671-9621. .

DINING ROOM TABLE — And sixchairs. f<0. Phone

264-6197SWIVEL ROCKER — $25. Dark ma-ple end tables *15 ea. Matching coffeetable $20. Standing lamp SS. 9x12beige rug and pad 525. 747-9582.

WHEELCHAIR — Sllnhlly uied. lightweight, folding. Call

; : 9 iLOCKE MOWER — 30",condition Call after 4 p.m.

741-9482

CONSTHIUTICIN SUPKKV18OR —43yrar* old. 'JJ years rvi'erlem'P Iti i-nn-tnirt iipgotlstluiu. puirhnMnji, cllputrplnllmi*. I'ohslrui'tlnii exvrHeiKe In-rluili's hnusintt ilevol.ipmenK aarrtpnsliavlments, tim-n limisc*. siisrlnienllinusp*. hl-iise orrice 'iiillgMiiKs, sho)i-I'lnc milers . schnoK hospitals, heavy»mi IlKht rnuxtnii-tlni). Hrply Mr. C.K. '2S Nav,»<lnk Avn , East Koatisburi.N.J. Or cajl 78;-87(Vi.

PUBLIC RELATIONSDIRECTOR

Wiiti 12 yrari exiu'iVm'e In the Pub-lic Relations, RilvrrHsins ami i>rnmn>tinn and i.ht.tngnti.hy fit-litcinH'-jr*'. ant, t i i l lmmitlt CountyWrtllenjrl'iU p<Mitl»n. Wr:The i>« 11 y KcjiiitU'r.

DISPLAY MANAGERWINDOW TRIMMER

Unusual opporfunity, goodsfarting (alary, Opportu-nity f o r advancement.Good comparty benefits,'Apply Manager,

LERNERSHOPS

81 Broad St. Red Bankor

Monmouth Shopping Cfr.Eatontown

7 4 7 - 4 ? 58

FINANCIALHUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RENT A TVColor or black and white. Day, weekor month. Low ral.i . BAVBHC8B TV36 Church St.. Keaniburr. 7JT-4400.

1969 ZIG-ZA&SEWING MACHINESSliKlitly scratrhDd In nhinment. TU»semirhlnps make button linles, new onMittofi*. linrn, monogram, <nerca«t,ft?. Camplett* with cn-mn for auto-n\atic riecaiativr work. Reduced to

$37.20OR SI.Ml l'Klt MONTH

Tjill stork iniinitgr-rATLANTIC SEWING CTR.,

OF ASBURY PARK9 «.m. to 9 p.m. at 77.V4775

CLEARANCE1B«9 Zlg Zag sewinj machine, neverused. Built-in controls to make but-tonholes, sew on buttons, blind hemdresses. Makes fancy aUtches. Fiveyear fuarantee. reduced to $31.80 «rW.30 per month. Call Warehouae Man-ager until 9 n.m. if loll, call collect.

561-26008ervinit your area daily.

REFRIGERATOR — With la-rje (reez-

SWIMMINO POOL FILTER—14 h.p.Antrafllt, used 2 mos on 18' pool.Like new, cost S100, asking $35. Call291-3744 er 787-4292 after 5 p.m.BEDROOM BET — Flv« piece.Call

787-9430O.K. 8T0VE — Electric. Very foodcondition. $35,

711-1589ATTIC FAS — 14". Heavy duty Vih.p. motor, belt drive, $45. Windowfan, S15. 741-8624.B1CY0UBB — Used bikes, boy's 24",2J", |10 to J25. Call

671-5488AIR CONDITIONER — H h.D. Verygood. S50, O.B. large fan 110. Alu-minum combination door $5. 741-2175.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —Sire champion Dot-Wall's Vance. Damchampion Cato of Fleldstone grand-daughter. Bred for temperament aswell as conformation. Phone 671-9120.

OALB-VIN PET SHOPPEMonmouth Shopping Center

842-1273Special

Yorkshire TerriorsFEMALE GOAT — Registered Nu-bian. Call alter 8 c m .

776-7283

FOR SUMMER MONTHS — Two-bed-room, comfortably furnished air-con-ditioned apartment on second floor Dfprivate home. Share kitchen and bathwith single owner. Convenlenly locat-ed la residential section of Fair Ha-ven. Suitable for adults. 741-4272.

RED BANK — Furnished, one or tworoomn, with complete kitchen, Sec-ond floor. 8eml-prlvate bath. One ortwo people. 741-1855.JUNE 1BT OCCUPANCY — Three,room apartment In Bed Bank. Con-venient location. Rent Includes heatand water. $120 monthly on annuallease. Call 747-4532.ATLANTIC .HIGHLANDS — Tworooms furnished. Nice area. Call

787-4401HARBOR VIEW — 18 brand new,all brick ' one-bedroom apartments.Hwy. 36, one block before HighlandsBridge, Highlands. N.J. Adults only.Total e lectr ic alr-conditloned. G.E.appliances. Two blocks to beach, N.Y.bus at door. 671-5252.

FURNISHED ROOMS

MOTEL AND HOTEL ROOMS — 115a week and up. Maid service. Call,872-1773 Alpine Manor. Highlands.

RED BANK — Furnished roqmi.with private entrance. Sitting rootnwith kitchen privilege. Female on"'Inquire 43 Peters PI.

am*,

FURNISHED ROOM FOB RENT• " *LY.FEMALE ONLY

PHONE 741-5073

LOVELY ROOM — Nicely turniahtd.Private entrance. Close to town. 8*2-3758.SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort-able. Reasonable. Oentleman pre*lered. M Wallacl St., 7(1-5382. 'SHREWSBURY — Gentleman. Rosnnext to bath. Private home, privi-leges. Oood location. H1-85S8.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

HIL'LSIDE COLONIALIN RED BANK

Striking entrance hall- Largeliving room with (ir«p!aca,formal dining roam, modanrkitchen, four bedrooms, ZWbaths, finished recreationroom In ba*ement with bar.Screened porch. Many extras.$47,000.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR

569 River Rd. F*ir Havin741-9333

LARGE studio room. Tile jalh. Lighthousekeeping. Good location. Quietmature business woman. 741-07B1.RED RANK — Centrally located.Three room furnished apartment. 741-1578.32' TRAILER FIJRNI8HED — Onprivate lot. Excellent view of RarltanBay. Adults only. No j pets. S95 permonth. Day 264-3294. / evenings 482-

ACCOMMODATIONS — In charmingBayshore home for woman. Nominalrent In exchange for evening mealsplus light housekeeping. Referencesexchanged. After 5:30. 291-0723. r

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

WAREHOUSE STORAOI SPACB -Approximately 1300 sq. t t Oau

747-UOOOFFICES - (Private) In large suite.As small as 70 s i . ft All servicesas desired. Executive Center. 1 MainSt., Eatontown. 542-3281. '

60O BQ, FT. STORE FOR RENT —Hwy. 36. W. Kesnsburg. J75 permonth. Call 787-0533.O F F I C E s u r r a — 7W so, i t in « •cellent location. Desirable rot an? pro-fession Call 747-3730 between l u l l .

- Singles orColonial style

BLACK STANDARD POODLES —Ideal gift for Mother.

593-9066MOBILE DOG GROOMING

WE OOME TO YOUEDEN ACRE S42-4O39

PANBLED BAR — On rollers, patio,etc. 67" long, 3'4" high. Three stooUWe deliver. 575. 741-71B7.HUNT TABLE DESK - Drop leal din-ing table, lamps, camping equipment,OM paintings and frames. 842-3840.SURFBOARD DEXTRA 9' — *60.Call 787-7080

between « and 8 p.m.RUfl — Wool. 9x15, beautiful colorand rtesla-n. Like new. Reasonable,with floor mat. Call 741-1528 between6-10 p m . ^ _

PLYWOOD, FIRBllghtly soiled. 4x8x>,i" fir plywood,hut In usable condition. 12.50 persheet. Limited supply. p

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, K«l Bank 741-5500

CANT BEATOUR HEAVY DUTY WHITE SAM-SON comhlnallnn aluminum window.' V 4 INSW^ED « *

PROWN'S33 Broad St. lied Bank 711-7500

MOVIN& WESTEVERYTHING MUST GO

HoMrlioH furnishings, clothing, books,games, toys, paintings, glaMware.dishes, etc. Thurs. anil Frl., 10 a.m.-4 p.m May 1st. and 2nd., 44 FosterSt., .River riaza.

(Hil.K SKRV'.CE STATIONS FORI.RASE — Modern 2-bay, good nelsh-/tiortuxxls and transit trsdri. raidi raining One In Matawan and onr mniersritiiakr call itays, HE 9-stee.Altrr H call 7271.14?.rNl'R.'AL INVESTMENT Ol'pORI f

pn

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milhn

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ASSIIMB. PAYMENTS - OI Jl» permonth on two month old blsck andwhite portable Phllco TV. with non-glare irrpfi-. Total prlre $11PW). rfg-ularly SIBfl.llll c.nmp. see snrt save atFIRESTONE. Maple and White Ms.,7!cif llsnk. 747.17m.

S1QNATURE OA8 RANdJB — CloodiMindlllon. t.y i'«ll

071-1)628

r n j i PLEJTB FunNis i l iNaa O F 7 •room house. Moving liPrironm, livinglllnliil. rlr. Aflpr 5. 21)1-2762.HflT rolNT BLECTItir RANOB —117x23. Very good condition. $50 orhfM offpr. 2ff4.84R3.

PRIMITIVES in Iron, tin, wood sndrrtpper. Brlc-s-lirsr. EAST HOURBANTIQUES, Hwy 38 at Bears. Allan-Mr Illlhlanils.

M'J Iliiil l.pfnip 11 a ni

WANTIOI) TO ItKNT

PROI ESSIONAL COUPLEPERMANENT RESIDENTS -

t > M l r o i i » , o l I r i i n l n u o r i p n l l n y ? I nlur slifd or

I IOI I IP w i t h i n U m i l p ICJ ' I I I I* UfQ l ldl lkd'l yrntW \ui\i\ Wus l iffl'.i'cile b e f o r eMi ty 'M'li ( o n lu ' i i i ^ t i Ini nl ir\rr-

to V!(W I'cr mimlli VJm>M (onudr,lMi%r niitlnn In liny I (ill M( Klnrjft.) ISKI. dflfr ft fi in or wrlls P t lSox f/s, l'*(l nnnk

SKAIIS 12 h.p. TRACTOR — With4'J" mower, electric ftart and lights.«60 L 7JT73M.PIANO BAIIY ClRANii — ExreTlenttone. Priced for quick sale. $8DY CullHill a.tn or «-f p.m.. X2-44I7.

9100. Csll.WI-U.M7

SEnf °R* T 0 R VKLVBTS - Remnants

14.95, $5.95. Value S15S15. Llule SilverUpholstery * Drapery. 747-2690.HAMMOND ORGAN - Console 88Key. Full percussion range, 28 keysBench, Two years. Mint. J700. 741-e.137. Sv»s., 741-70S2.

MEDITERRANEAN COFFEE TABLE—J100, portable Kenmore washingm«chlne. J125. Morlng, musl sell. 191-

BEDROOM SET - Maple walnut,five "tleces. Like new. Call 291-91TSafter S p.m.OARAGE BALE — Thurs., Frl andSat 25 Rlverdal* Ave., MonmoutnBeach. 229-4240.SPECIAL — Bean tlg-mg In console,does everything, ALLSEW SHOPPES46 Church St.." Keansburg. 4980177.

SEARS KENMORE 30" ELECTRICRANGE — Two years old. S95. Call671-0661, between 6 and 8 p.m.SURFBOARD - Weber Feather, S'S"Good condition.

671-9049REEL TYPE LAWNllcrafter radio.

747-8211

MOWER - H a l -

BLOND DINETTE SET — Chronwkitchen set. Best offer. Call after 5.747-0431.

AKC K-9 CUTIES

SPRING CLEARANCE SALEPUP GOES HOME WITH YOU NOW—German Shepherds from $50. Pugs,Fabulous Qreat Danes, bloodhounds,dachshunds, &t. Bernards, dalmatlans,Belgian Sheep dogs, wire fox terriers,Scottles, Pekingese, toy fox terriers,German short hair pointers, cockerapanlefs, Irfsh setters, poodles. FKKZLIFE INBURANCB POLICIES. ALLPUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED. Per-manent shots, wormed. Lowest Prices.Best Quality.3 E. Front St. Red Bank

747-3834

MODERN OFFICESsuites, own parking. - .- - -building. Heat, full maintenance, airconditioning optional. Reasonable ren.tala, 10 Spring St. Red Bank. Call741 « ( o .

1900 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturinglofl tor least.

CWI 747-UOOOFFICE AND YARD — Fencel Inarea. Call 291-2400 or

2401

GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDERCOGS — And cash paid for pedigreedlitters. Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 531-8S54 or 229-1781 for further Informa-tion.

PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM-ING — We groom to pleaae. Also pup-pies. Call 542-5550.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —Females, J76. One long haired Bel-gian. S100. sired by Kelly of Chester-field. All permanent shots. 787-9648.% LABRADOR PUPPIES - Yellow.six weeks. Good hunters. $25. Call671-3385.

MIDDLETOWN — Rt 35, prime lo-cation. Offices or store. Parkingapace. Rent reisonabH. Call 671-0823evenings. .

VA-FHANo down paynen*; to Qualified n l n ibuyers. Three-bedroom ranch on 4of an aore. 15i biUis and attached fa-rage. Owner leaving uea , and mustsell. Full price S24,500.

Two story older home, three ipaoiousbedrooms, one ba,th, full b u n n a t .Kltohen completely remodeled. SaleIncludes washer and dryer. Excellentschools. JiOO down to qualified FHA

U y e r P 4 ' l m " » ' " • W

CAMASSA AGENCYLITTLE SILVER

741-6336Realtors t pj,ri, ,rEves and Sun. Mr. Weaver jBor Mrs. Odom 228-0903.HOLMDEL '~~^~

HIGH ON A HILL£ruly S a T 0 M BU

LB U I L T n l n « . ) w r old,

with fireplace. 17' dining room 31Cftunl y room with Hreplic". 2!4 b*thiS i r "11™™ kltohe">- Bu»board

a n y «tra« Including wall-to-

ONLY $47,000

BEACH AGENCY, R.aHor

M M . " T g J J h Say'sEves: 531-4788

WAN r REAL COMPORT7call us today to see Uilj spacious five-bedroom, 214-bath Coloniij split, lo-cated on over one aore of ground,^ " • • " v l n g room with fireplace "0°:mal dining room, ent-ln kltcden and20' famHy room. Priced at M3.S6O.

E. A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY

555 ProipectOpen Sundaya Little silver

741-4900

BRAND NEW COLONIALThree-b«iroom. l ! j b

Fi* i?j "ven. Convenient to

TWO NEWLY REMODELED STORES— Could be made as one. Very rea-sonable rent. Across from Katsln'sDrug Store, 181 Shrewsbury Ave.. RedBank.STORE—Suitable for any small bull,ness. Leather goods, artifacts, an-tiques, glassware, art nouveau, etc.$85 monlh. Located at Vic Poulln'aAntique Village, 180 Monmouth Rd.,West Long Branch.. 222-7433.

OFFICE SPACE RUMSON — Entiresecond floor. Three private offices,plus storaEC spare. NVw private atn.A. J. Hastinjer. 842-5880.STORE — 15 W, Front St.. Red Bank.Suitable for retail or. office. Approxi-mately 1500 sq. ft. Heat, water fur-nished. Rent J300 a month. Availablenow. CHAS. H. TINDALL. Realtor.741-9030.

ofschools

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

747-4532

NEWLIStlNGRED BANK HILLTOP

?!"" '"'"•-''•droom

St., Red Bank.

HOUSES FOR RENT

DALMATIAN PUPS - AKC, cham-pion sired. Wormed, permanent shots.Raised with children. Guaranteed.542-62<0.FOR RENT — 25 acre field for steers.Oood pasture. Call Mr. Purdcy, 842-0820, 9 sum. - 5 p.m. Afler 0 p.m.946-4S23.MALE MINIATURE POODLE — 414months. AKC registered. Black, Best

ir. Call 291-1544.

ANTIQUES — Old iron toys. Fancywicker, or Ju«t plain clean used fur-niture. OUR ATTIC. 143 Broadway,Long Branch 229-7781 or 531-8854.CRIB AND MATTRESS - Bathlnetle.rocking chair, assorted games and In-fant leys. Call 747-5394

MOVIMO — Electric heater St. med-icine catilnet ta. raniftter set M)r fiAmerican Tlafs, 2fa ea.. 3 windowventilators 40t, 2 canes S2 ea., 1 bsthtuh seal %]. one T.V. tahle 40c, can-net ii.no. Ironing machine |10. Iron-IIIR hoard $2, carpel aweeper 15. Call74I-IXI74. „,

NET PI.A.YPBN - »8. atroller |25,Jump spat *Z.M. Two dressers. SISeach. Three piece living room set,SM. Alr-purlfler, Sid, 741-6006.8 H.P. RIDtNO MOWER - 150. at-tarhments »N). Refrigerators J30 tnd920. Overhead door. JI!V. 74MM2.

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEComult aMember ofRod Bank AreaMLS

1000 OLD BOTTLES—toe to 12, nonehliher. Cleaning out our collection. 18Onler si.. Oceannort. M2-9Jtl0, 9 a.m.

_-4 p.m. daily.liABY OftAND — Small IIall«iriavl«7wHlnut. Very gnod condition, Call anytime. S.11-4MH.

"FRETHOISE MAN¥R!~Ttils wepk onlyDIITOII ACRES

i l J I n l Hd M l

LIKE NEvV'WARIMNO MTci i lNE"""(la> dryer, S2.V1 (I.E. dlshwanher. .1100264JIIIM. _III FI ("flNRriLKTrB ItKeiVlinri ,AYKH-5!5. Hillary tsblp. nntl(|Hf

l l

UNPAINTED FURNITURECLEARANCE SALE

Lsok lor yellow tag for special sale

"""" RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Bed Bank. 741-8500INTROmiCTORY 8ALB — Oeranl-urns three tor H. Ml Shore Blvd., andMornlntjslitB Ave., Keansburg 7«7-M34LEATHEIt TOP Mahogany tables,two enil Mcp-tables, J60. Drum shelftable «0 . Cncklall tahle 150. 747-1678,RUnS-USBD 9xi3~Perslan. Cb|.nese. scatters. 20 assortment of rugs.Library tslilea. Oak hall rack, wash-stands. Antiques. BHORB FURNI-TURE, Hwy 3.1, Laurence Har'wr.

COLLIES — AKC Bellhaven line, sand 12 weeks. Sables, trls. 9 monthsTrl female. All shots, 942-3563.MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES -AKC registered, six weeks old. Also•mall pony, saddle and car t Call741-5532 after 6 p.m.WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER - Withpapers, 214 year old. Best offer. 284-6160.AFFECTIONATE MALB—Bouviw «eiFlandres. AKC Brlndle. Sire Chelde-Truffe. Dam Deewal Llsette d« Be-gette. 291-0780 after 6 p.m.TO A OOOD HOME — Siamese kit-,.„., *20. Ptog

9x12 RUO — Beige twred reversible$3(?, 9X11 gray. 125. Floor lamp *5,stop tsbl«, $2.50. heavy duty footlocker). S3 t« (h 741.5072.

LOVE SEAT — S45~dlnrtle let. teakFormlcs. ,S25. twin bed, $8, book•helves, »:o 842-3(15».KITCHEN SET _ *Bxcellanl condl-tlon, Chronip. blue fnrmlca top. $30.•72-11137. (Will ilellvar)

TTCHICN^ BET - Ooni condition.J30. r«ll afler 8 p m.

542-579B

Klt-ntrlc c»niiivic

vliiK knltf J.Ilt

unit. utiiKlntlnK cnliir TV. NICIMI. Imr.luioh^liclvrx. I'lstitci', t'lirln rs'ilrirlttlirn <'nll fl4^-'~'777 s f l r r (I [i in.HKSK fl|i|wl 1.15. nulrtnnr Irs i u r lJIJ . Ille csliliift $«, 7x9 wool r u j I I I .i n s h n i s n v . f r v r r |40, maple tnrl IK-his 12(1, umbrel la s tand « l UIUU.

snd741Rtiatton .1 h.p. Oood condlllnn

p.'i.KrTHic ~ riANiin"~^~~im~halhliirtlr. -t\ l,'.'iti,n chair,Cnl l «7J .MIfl7.

AIFt i'i)xinTinni':ii~"'wes1iin'ilH.wio l l 'n l , iniiit|.r,,,mi, 11 moivtli

WIIKHI. c /VMTKIl ' •"" Trnt " t.

yFAJKUAL 8TKF.U tlOtt.KJl "o i lflifil fur hut watfr syatsm. Now hfat-Ini tlfhl room housa. 127,000 BTU's.•too. M:.»zei.

RIDING INSTRUCTIONSENOLISH WESTER?*,(5 an hour 14.50 an hour

(4 to 6 students per class)DUTOH ACRES 1911 Holland Rd., Mid-dletoutt. 671-9999.

IU. S5en-iooo

Ulddletows

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHERAOBNCT, Oceanport Ave., octanport542-3500.TWO AND THREE • BEDROOMHOMES — For rent or sale. 3125 to1150 a month. THE- KIRWAN CO.,REALTORS, Belford, 787-5500. W.Keansburg. 787-6600. Hailet. 264-7100.EAST KEANSBURO — Six rooms.Three bedrooms. Oas heal. Largefenced yard. • Vacant. Business couplepreferred. Reference required. 4135plus one mo. security. 4P5-Ojlfi.NEW SHREWSBURY - Three-bed-room house. Call

747-5098

AN IDEA:

E L U WILTSHIRE ASENCY

MIDDLBTOWN — Four-bedroom splitlevel. Fully furnished and equipped.June lMh to Sept. 1. 787-4401.414 ROOM BUNGALOW — For rentIn Holmdel. No pets. Call 741-0330 af-ter IS p.m.

OKMMAN MEPHBRT) PUP» — AKCpapers. Mais and female. See themat 24 Bay Ave.. Keanshurg. M0.IIOMEB WANTED — For jrown Cainand kltlenH. Iiptlthy, well nourlflhed

713591flETTBR — Mixed hrneA male. Yearold. Dhedlonne nchool trained. AUfihotfl. Lovable. Free to food home.29I-28M.KITTENS — Adorable, part ManxHotiseoroken Free to good hnm«. Cnll77S.7»no,

"SIAMESE KITTENS - Blf(lltwt!fh"-old, HntischnikHii. Bfalpolnt. SIR fiCall 2IH-4381.TwrPAiioH/fniSi HALICO KITTI

Vrcr. in Bond lionlc. f'sllR<2 rjn:i

HArlllFI^K AKO IlISriisTIOliIIKAnl.K PUPPY - Elahl wfpU«MAW. Wciitrifd, wnnnl anrl only *VV

WII.L <':AltB~"i'im~VOtl|l I'KT Invour linme while yim ar« avvnv. Hnllnlile Mlrldlriown Birrn. 2SI-OIKHI,

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

UNFURNIBHBD — Immaculate five-room ranch. Two bedrooms, tile bath,attached garage. June 1st nccupancy.9155 a month. Leane required. K.A.ARMSTRONO AGENCY. Realtors.A95 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4600.

den, . Pan»l.dlarge din-

FOUR-BEDROOM Cape Cod. Niceneighborhoods Dead end street. $175plus utilities May 15th nccupanry.MATTHEW 'J. Q1LL, ReHllor, 714Hwy 3S, Mldrtlclown. BTl-lota.

VBRMONT VACATION HOMEKitchen, modern shnwer bath. Prl-vale lake, ssnd heart] 40' away, boat,|1!IO a week. 482-8389.

WANTED TO RENT

nHtBAtKsir«"lfUodern iard«n iisrelnDmtnl Air con-ditioned tee manaier. l i t (prlnf f tApartmtot 11 9.

WE NEED - Flvs or six. 2.] bed.room Rental Homes, furnished or tin*furnished from IDA to J3S0 per monthfor Incoming personnel THn BBHO

K N l J Y . J t ^ S . Mlilitletown, Sil-IOOO

WANTED -- TnVnThrdroom lWie~Vi-«rly. plfme. Nice neighborhoodwith yard. I tei l l lnnk area. 542-7BW.

"fJIlAI)VlATif R1rlTilKNT -AT^ifarvaVd"HllBlnpsa Hrllnol sepks RUmnipr tiniiidor aimtrtlotit nil (,i nmr IKCSII'IIVMnrrlcil. no ilillilron nr |(M* Wile Imrrly Ilnmnnn •i-l»u,l Irarher. WllllinIn ,fii IlKhl rarplahlin, rU- , f,,i I,,,rent. Ldcal rprrrpners avallndln mi l".'.•-liis:l illor t, pin

HKD-SITTINO IIOOM " l,-,,r "invIIKIIIIPI-. llrnlllHl flo.n, lintlii(i,,(il nndllRlll ninktiiK tntUlllr* 1.1 n i fn a n y•llrei-lliin Mlil.llrtown fllin|.|i|n( ( > n .ter. <'all 071(1(14:1.

FURNISIIKD ROOMSi i iinnM ~ w i i h nViii~»rt7aTi"

antrance. 747-1041. AK.r 1 p.m. call

room, charming nlnlnr •

rnrn. lT' R«» l lor». ™' Maple AVB.,corner Bergen PI.. Red Bank. 7«1.9iof>

VIDDLBTOWN ' — fLarge four-hedroom house with 23'game ronm, fenced yard with pool.

two-car garage. Nicelyprivate grounds. Near •

Allached ..Inndsrsppnd

r-.tai,',,""1" *"cl Tr i ( l"-ln". Send for

Two~nisrTno()M~rtidn

lent romllt|

RA.NPII - Hot wa-nt. House In' excel-

Vo down, 1120 per

I" oivernnipiit «i.pro»«l. Full»l.l,™. T | | K HlRWAN , CO.,, T H

7H7(ir,(HI

l > » * ^l l>""1""' f'lmiiletelV

|P11" "Mi'hen. Thrpe-

(More ClnssKliM AdiOn The Next Page)

- T O E DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • M1DDLETW.N', N. J.s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30.HOUSES FOE SALE

29

COLTS NECKFour-lwdrojm ' R a n c h with maid'sq u a r t a n , three rireplacM. two privatet c r M , »wlmmtej pool. In top locationwlui low, low taxes. $65,000. Excep-tional »alue.

COLTS NECKThli live-bedroom, two-year-old househas Detn reduced $4,400 to accommo-flute a ready buyer. T i e t>e« buy InCtflu Heck at (19.500.

COLTS NECKThree-bed room -Ranch on two "parklike" acres. Asking H5OO0

HOLMDELOldw collage in Hoimdel Village setIn lovely larm surroundings. Uvingroom, kitchen, two bedrooms, plusBcreened poroh. Asking $28,SO0.

'••I- -CARL F. ZELLERS>L Real/tor

Member Of M"'ttple Listing.'V. 946-4443

Do you knowall you shouldaboutbuying a home?To help make hotna-buylni a pleuure

Ma, we have published "Do YouAll You Should .About Buying

ie?" a,Je&Ilet tilled wltn advice-that will coma In h&ndy — even ityotfrt Aot thinking ot buying a homeyet.: Step In o: writs lot your freeaopy.

~% .MULLANEY RealtyMsmtitr both Multiple U i t l n i BtrvlcesI TINDALL RD. MIDDLBTOWN

(Robert! Buildlm)

671-5151

TO SETTLE ESTATERed Bank ranch In prime locationnear river, immediate occupancy.Living room with beautiful fireplace,formal dining loom, paneled den,itUfhefl with, dinette. Three bedrooms,

b t h l bthefl with, dinette. Three bedrooms,

t bath*, unusual basement, andmany Interest lag features. Priced forquick i t l e at *44.70O> Call lor appoint-m e n t . , .

<.--RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 Rival: Rd. Fair Haven

WATERFRONTovnhig wM«r(«mt property t knowvalue when 1 >ee it. AND THIS IBIT. Five bedroom*, large living room24x14, dining room, den, modernkitchen 16x10. Many extras, pliw anexcellent view. Priced under J80.000.Optn to reasonable off»r. -Tor Inspec-tion Mil 842-5830.

HASSINGER &:,- GLAZEBROOK. : REALTOBB10JE. River Rd. Rumson

842-5880'••RELAXED LIVING TODAY'Attractive Little Silver ranch on 86x15R0 landsoapfed grounds. Three goodkttt bedrooms, tiled bath, separatefining' room and modern cat-ln kitch-en wltli bullt-lnfl. Attached garage.Excellent for young family. Won't lastat $28,900.' Call tatty I

E. A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY

' ' , . • ' ' Realtor!ffX Frospeot Ave.Open Bunoiyi

Little SilverYu-4500

RANCHN«&r R*d Bank. Flve-ycax-old ranch,Btx rooms, plus mom-in-Iaw apart-ment, three oaths. Central air con-ditioning. All In mint condition. A

' ra re . bargain fit $31,500. Call today.

JOSEPH G. McCUE INC.Realtor

SO.Ridge Rd.,.Rumson 842-0444Member Multiple Listing

RIVER'PLAZAISvo-atory Colonial In very good con-dition. Tliree line bedrooms, enclosedfront porch. Baseboard, hot waterheat. Convenient location. $19,900.

': RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

WO River Rd. Fair Hlven

BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR$28,500

On tree lined street. Living roomwltn stone nreplace, l i x l i diningroom, UkB new kitchen and separatedmette. Three bedrooms, \Vt batlia.Two-car garage. Perfect condition.

•• PAUL BRAGAR1 REALTOR

704 Broad St. Shrewebury 747-0321

NEW LISTINGLITTLE SILVER RANCH

•pacloiu three bgrooms, two baths,flreplac* In living room, separate din-Ing- room, mortem kitchen, den 22x12.Garage. Carpeting. (One bedroom andbath separated from the other bed-rooms resulting in more privacy).Too big for present owner. Anklng|J7,50Q. ALLAIRB-FAKROW AGENCY,Realtor, 199 Broad St., Bed Bank. 741-i « 0 -

COLTS NECK RANCH-Custom built, all brick, Three bed-rooms, two battia. Living/dining roamcombination with stone fireplace, pan-t ied . de.n. Finished basement contain-ing recreation room with fireplace,titilce, dewing room ana shop. Many•Ktfuj plua tnter-com, A "must1 ' toteV.' Ofie acre + In lovely area. S50,*T50. GUI 4«.B445,

RIVERFRONTiH' on the river. Large living room,

big dining room, kitchen, three bed-

Tooraa and batti. Deep water. {37,500.

TUfc HOWSTRA AGENCY. T41-S7OO.

C d t T S NECK — A wonderful homefor c u u a l living. Trees for privacy,pool for fun, 2',4 Bores lor roaming.Blgftt large rooms for active people.I960 taxes only $1207. iVt% mortgagecan be ai iumed. A solid value attSB.500 Eves and Sun., Mr. Weaver,

LVTTLB BILVHR — 1% acrefl of beau-tiful grounds maue M;1B three-bedroomra^ch something special, ncsiiul andjeaxeful location. Asking $49,DOO.Eves, and Bun., Mrs. Oiloin, 220-0303.

FAIR HAVEN — A well cared forfour-bedroom, 2% baUi Colonial In aquiet and well kept neighborhood ofFair Haven. Reasonably priced. Eves.ilM Sun., Mrs. odom, 229-WO3.

I M C H O F T — Ranch In a very nicearea near Bell Lnhs. Tliree bed-rooms, two bjiuia, living room withtlroplacc 25' gameroom, \i Hero lot.New listing. Asking $38,500. Eves, and•tin., Mrs. Odotn, 220-00O1-.

iCAMASSA AGENCY" LITTLE SILVERV 74U336

Real tor 4 Parker Ave.NEW' »HBBW8BUnY — Spill ranch,4 years n)s\, evory motlorn conve-nience. Dining ronm( living room, nan*•led family room with fireplace,hltchcn, launilryroom, four hedroomn,three hnttm, 14 (linnets. Wall-to-wallaarral lng throughout. Large screenedIn enrprted imlin. Aluminum stormsaiih. Ovi-rcl/cil twn-cfir Rariigr.Pr ime achoi)! area. Ciintriil air DOIl-dltloiilng. Call MZOTOt afli^r t p.m.

R I D BANK-RUM8ON AND MILESAROUND — Multiple Listing!. Bead totfrs# ettalog ot modest homes, farms,palatial Kumson catates, waterfronts,acreage, lots, business opportunities.

RAY STILLMAN; Realtor"Our 50th Year"

641 Hwy. M Shrewsbury 741-8600

him BANKVtti nb t flown> Nnn vets J1KW down.Nvwly rodftoorstnl and rrnnvated town-houio. Mvlng room, dlnlnn mnin. cut-in kltdhcn, lliron iiadrminis, butli. Newwall-to-wall Uirinigliinll. Clly nr-wers.I«»w Irtxrs. New iK'iithiK nyntflrn.Tftnn- n\il)lwl to aiivprimn'nl fM>-pfoVal Full prl™ |IO,rjOlt Cull sltorB ti in" »12-<llll(l

KAHT KKANHIIIIHU Thrt'P ljr*'l-rooinn. Mitt wntor hen I. ('nni|ilp!rlyronuidi'locl, !>.,into llmir. | l I.Mil. VII7-ITrH

"UNION'I IRA'CH'"- 1I.1.IIKI 111" raiirrn1'lurr lirilnionia Mmliniir , 111,000,•V.llnlilr JC(11IT."IIIIMKU • VMIMB~-"~AaitnX(in"How Hat many giwid btiysosll I.AM-BON, iNtt , i tKAi / ronn . in iKionou>.4MH410

ACHWIIo B A N | « ACHWIAMI,II(J|!I. Towlinlllp. MiiMinnillll

ounty, «tt m . r r u - i;i2,r,uo. T4:I-IIIIT.

HOUSES FOB SALE

RUMSON $65,000Spacious new custom built Colonial.Jen with fireplace, lull dining room.

One bedroom, full bath on first door.Four bedrooms, two batiia on secondloor. Two-car garage. Central a irjondltlonlng,

JEAN K. IRWINRealtor

'ark I

842-4188

RealtorMarine Park Red Bank

FOUR BEDROOM5TREE SHADED YARD

This 12-yea.r-oM center-hall home of-fers the most living Bpace we have«een in a long time at this price. Liv-ing room with picture window witha view, pining ruiim overlooking beati-liul wooded rear yard. Eat-In kitchen.iuge paneled family room. Den. 2Vi

bathe. Basement, attached sarace. Be-ctuacd rear terrace lor summer cooK-oul9. A "tniifrt see" new listing Fine*ew Shrewsbury aclioola. Asking $31,-

HALL BROS., Raaltors813 River Rd. 711-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing serviceOpen 7 Days

TOWER HILL COLONIALBeautiful view, unusual ch i rm andprivacy. Four bedrooms, 3V4 baths,ovely m n porch. Family room with

built-in b&r. Luxurloui carpeting anadraperies Included. 8ure 4o sell quick-ly. Asking H7.O0O.

BTBRLIHO THOMPSON ASSOC.REALTOR

OALLERY OF HOMES45 W. River Rd. 747-OMO Rumson

NEW SHREWSBURY'SFINEST

Split level home in oholce location.Four l a n e bedrooms and two bathsr>lu» lavatory. Huge tunny room.Basement. Many, many extras Toprated school system, only J34.S00.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd. Fair Haven747-4532

NEW LISTINGUnoroit — Four b&d rooms, three fullbaths. Transferred employee anxiousto sen. Excellent condition. Top notch

MULLANEY REALTY8 Tlndall Rd. 971-S1SI Mlddletowo

NEW LISTINGNEW SHREWSBURY

SPLIT LEVELWith trees. Attraotlve five bedrooms,two bathi, recreation room. Hyingroom, separate dining room. Oarage.Asking J31.900. ALLAIRH-FABROWAOBNOY, Realtor, 19S BroaA St., RedBank. 7*1-3490.

NEW LISTINGThree-bedroom, 155-bath ranch home.All good sized roams. Many extrasIncluded In Home. $32,900.

MULLANEY REALTYS Tlndall Rd. 671-5151 Mlddletown

HALF BRICK COLONIAL — On pret-ty tree lined street, Bed Bank. Livingroom, fireplace, dining room, den,modern kitchen, screened porch.Three bedrooms and heated sun porch(or nursery), two baths, separatestall showtr In esch. Detached two-car garage. New driveway and patio.Prlnclpsls only. 132,000. 747-5395.

UNION BEACHNEAR HOLY FAMILY" CHURCH

split. Ttiree bedrooms. Living room.Dining, room. Kitchen. H4 baths. Util-ity room. Two enclosed patios. G&-rsge. Needs repairs and decorating.I16.O0O. with $4,000 down.

QKOHOK I'.OLINAHO AGENCYSt . 3 5 - Hazlet ZM-3200BY OWNER — SHREWSBURY AREA—Perfect for ntwlyweda or retiredcouple. Two bedroomij, kitchen. Din-ing room, bath, 12X1G living room.Full basement. J>nced-ln yard. Callowner anytime. 747-4812.FISH OFF YOUR BACK YARD —Three bedrooms, 32' den. fireplace inliving room. magnlMcent view. Bulk-head. 527,000. CROWBILL AOBNCY,^ l4030OOOD FAMILY HOUSE — (REDRANK). Five tedroomi. Nice street.Near schools, $34,000. BLLSN 8.HAZELTON. Realtor. 13 W. RiverRd., Rumnori. 842-3200.EAST KKAN8BURO — Cute two-bed-room housa. remodeled and chain-link'enCh. $10,000. 1B7-S634. _ _ _ ^

LOTS AND ACREAGEfROM ONB LOT TO 100 AOTB» -Dither commercial or tejldentjal Call

REA.LTT ST1-5151.

KEYPORT — 87.6'xll7', zoned one ortwo-family. City sewer snd water.J3000, .284-U17. ___^HAZLET — 12 lots, four ready to go,8 prellmln.ry approves. Bay subjectto final. A«klng $60,000. Terms.

OEOROB SI0L1NAR0 AGENCYBt 35 2S4-320O HazletMIDDLETOWN - oak Hill - .Jeep-dal« area. Over an acre, thicklywooded. Call 666-6K5.EAST KEANSBURri - lOOHOO, Wee-hawxen AT... « ™ M

after 5 p.m. _ ^

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

175 to 10 acresTt J71-5181

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWe hare reidy <iu»IUj«4 buyer., «for.!*!' i'"'!"!1 Jf^M>oSS N«A

Lti t lnl Ber-vice.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

800, . 747-IHOO.

LIBTINOS OF BETTER HOMSB -IN Keansiurg • Mlddletown - Hazlet-K o l m d " The Smolko Agency. 7H701H

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 profeailonal ial«P«oplt artready and able to market your prop-

-tr successful lr.Trade-Ins — B « h a n | M

Member Multiple Listing Service*WALKER * WALKDR, » - < — •

irewsbury9JI i v " ** .* ^741-S21J «n-3tii

NEED VACANT LANDsmall lot or large tracts. Call M m ,LANEY REALTY. 871-M51.

PLANNING TO SELLYOUR HOME?

Why not let one of our tralnod pro*toBslonals expluln our proven laleragreement plan with youT

Membtr of Multiple LlillngPAUL HRAQAn, ItBALTOR

Shrewsbury 747-0221

COLTS NECK AREAWe have cualomera wntllng for 4 andR-hndroftm Cobnlali and 3 anil 4-boilroom ranohtrn, priced betwfl«nJ46.OOO and IM,000. Members ol 3MulUplfl hlfltlnga. ILLMRNflEH AGEN-CY, Rpaltor. HI. 34. CniW Neck. 4833172. Oldeat Agency in Colbi Neck.

"Mr*. Jo n ni It co mp I A in I nqnin About Junior soiling flowori

with A Daily Flogiiter ad—lionT

HEAL ESTATE WANTED

LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED INAtlantic Highland!, Highland!. Le-oTinido and NaveBlnk. BROOK AODN-CY, Bank Building, Atlantic High-lands. 29MT17.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEThe following Bond ordinance was

passed on Its socotvl and final read-ing by tlie Municl]>al Council of theBorough of Keanstmrg, N.J. at the

10fi8 and al ter public hearing uponthe same, the said ordinance wasmlered adopted and approved to be-come effective after publication aarequired by law.

OUMNANCE #1100BOND ORDINANCE MAKING AN

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION OF135,000 FOR THE IMPROVEMENTOF THE WATER-SBWER SYSTEMIN AND BY THE BOROUGH O FKEANSB^lHG IN THE COUNTY OFMONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, ANDAUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF$35,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THEBOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCHADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION.BE IT OROAINED BY THE BOR-

OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGHOF KEANSBURG, IN THE COUNTYOF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY (notleas than two-thirds of all the m e m -iers theteor Affirmatively concurring).

AB P0>L,U>WB:Bectlon 1. The Improvement de-

scribed In Section 3 ol this bond ordi-nance has heretofore been authorized

a general improvement to bema.de or acquired by the Borough ofKeanabufg, in the County ol Mon-mouth, New Jersey, by bond ordi-nance of the Borough heretoforeadopted on May 3, 1997 and entitled:

Bond ordinance providing for theimprovement of the water • sewersystem la and of the .Boiough olKeaniiburB, In tlie County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, appropriatingiiW.000 therefor, and authorizing the

issuance of 1460,000 bondi ornotes of the Borough for financingthe same" (herein called the "F i r s tOrdinance"). The First Ordinance ap-propriated $450,000 for said Improve-ment or purpose, and said ordinanceauthorized the issuance of $450,000bonds or notes of the Borough there*lor. The coat ol said improvement orpurpose, estimated In May of 1907 a t$450,000 lfl now estimated at $489,000and tt Is necessary for the Boroughto ralae the additional amount ol535,000 U meet the par t of saidMftS.OOO estimated cost not providedfor by the appropriation made bythe First Ordinance. To meet theadditional coat, of Bald Improvementor purpose stated ln said Section 3and not provided In the First Ordi-nance, there U hereby e,ppropriwta!lthe additional Bum of $35,000.00.

Section 2. F o r the financing of saidImprovement or purpose, and tomeet sold *35,O0O additional appropri-ation, negotiable bonds of the Bor-ough, each to be known a s "Water-Sewer Bond," a re hereby authorizedto be Issued In t h t principal amountof $35,000 pursuant to the local BondLaw of New Jersey. In anticipationor the issuance of Bald bond! andto temporarily finance w.ld Improve-ment or purpose, negotiable notes ofthe Borough ln e principal amountnot exceeding S36.O0O are hereby au-thorized to be* Issued pursuant to andwithin the limitations prescribed bysatd Law.

Section 3. (al The Improvementheretofore authorized -by the Firit Or-dinance and the purpose for the fi-nancing of wtllch said obligation* areto be issued i i the improvement otthe water - sewer system of th» Bor-ough, by the construction ol a newwell, designated a s Well # 8 to belocated In the Borough on the exist-ing Borough owned - water worksproperty on Frazee Place, modifica-tions to existing treatment plant al-so located on BOfougtw>wned proper-ty on Frazee Place, comprising newaera tor , , detention tank, chemicalfeeders, chlorinaton, two new pres-sure filters and appurtenances, andalt flUbatAntlfllly &a shown on and Inaccordance with and to ths extent de-c r e e d m the o r d e r of the State De-par tment of- Health of the State ofNew Jersey hereinafter mentioned,and on white prints, four in num-ber, entitled; "Additions to WaterPlant, Keanaburg,1 N. j . " : three un-titled; one dated October 1966; threeundated; and according to specifica-tions entitled: "Contract DocumentsSpeclfications for Addition to WaterTreatment Plant In the Borough ofKoansburg, Monmouth County, NewJer iey" , da.tcd October 1W0; RobertQreenbertr, Associates, MlddletownTownship, New Jersey aha on III©7* inthe Office of the Borough cieTk andhereby approved, and subject to suchchanges, modifications or revisions t#may fie approved from time to Umeby the Borough Council as necessaryand required and substantially an pro-vided for and ln accordance with saidOrder.

. >) The estimated maximumamount of bonds or notes to be ta-nned for said purpose la $485,000, In-clusive of. the bonds or notes au-thorized by this bond ordinance andby the First 'Ordinance.

(c> The estimated cost of Bald pur-posa la $485,000.

Section 4. The following mat tersa re hereby determined, deolared, re-cited and t U t e d :

; .1 Th» aald purpose described InSection 3 of this bond ordinance itnot a current expense a-nri is a prop-erty or Improvement which the Bor-ough may lawfully acquire or make~ ~ a general Improvement, and 1B a

__po*e lor which the Borough In au-J ior t«d l y law to make an appropri-ation.

(b) The period of usefulness of saidirpom, within the limitations of said

Local Bond Law and according tothe reasonable life thereof, 1B forty(40) years.

i) The supplemental debt s tate-ment required by Raid Law has beenduly made and filed In the office ofthe Borough Olerk and ft completeexecuted duplicate thereof has beenfiled In ihe office of the Dlreotorofthe Division of Local Finance In theDepartment of Community • Affairs ofNew Jersey, and such statementshows that the gross drtit of the Bor-Dugh FL8 defined ;n said Law Is In-oreaied by this bond ordinance by$35,000. anil that the Issuance of thesaid obligations authorized by thisbond ordinance is permitted by theexception contained In paragraph (c)ol Section 40A:2-T of said Law to thedebt limitations prescribed > by saidLaw.

(ill The aggregate amount of notexceeding $79,000 for Items of expensepermitted under Section 40A:2-M ofBaitl Law has been Included In theforegnlng estimated $175,000 co»t ofsaid Improvement or purpose.

(e> This bond ordinance authorizesobligations of the Borough solely fora purpose described ln paragraph (c>of Section 40A:2-7 of said Lawand (it the expenditure authorizedby this bond ordinance and everypart thereof Is necessary to protectthe public health and to prevent orsuppress a present menace to thepublic health of sufficient gravity toJustify the Incurrence of debt in ex-cess of statutory limitations and noless expensive method of preventingor suppreflnlng such a menace exists,and the State Department of Healthof the Stale of New Jersey has here-tofore on January 10, 1987 made afinding and Order to this affect, and(2) the principal amount of obligationsauthorized by this bond ordinance Isnot In excess of the amount deter-mined by the Local Finance BoardIn the Division of Local Finance Inthe Department ot Community Af-fair* of the State of Now jersey t*be ne-cMmry for. such purpose,

Section a. The full faith and oredltof tho Borough are hereby pledgedto the punctual payment of the prln"'"ft! of and Intoront nn the said ob-

. btlons authorized -by this bond or-dlnance, Bald obligations shall be di-rect, unlimited obligation* of Ihe Bor-ntigh, rind tha Borough shall be ohll-gateil to levy ftd valorem taxes uponall the taxablQ property within thoBonmigh it»r the payment of said ob-ligations and Interest thereon withoutlimitation of rate or amount.

snctlnn B, The bond ordinance of theBorough heretofore adopted on No-vombor fl, if»W and entitled: "An or-dinance providing for tho acquisitionnf emerg&ncy generating •qulpmenifor the water-newer system in amiof tlio Borough or Keahstiurg In UrnCounty of Monmnuth, and State nfNew Jersey, iipproprlatlng 1.18,000therefor ami nuilirtrinlng tho Issuancenf S:i5,00(lOO tinmlft nr nnlen of tlieBorough for the financing of immc."In lier^by Hiipcr.MOdrd and rc|>i>nlrritmt nothing licrriu contained nlmll tieliohl or tlueiiipd Ln uffnot nr to Im-pair Hie validity <4 any obligationsnr tho Borough horptofore lnn\\t<\ oron tilt ii mid nn or Incurrod puxnuaftt to«fiM ordinance, ittid nil nf mich olrations nlui.lt tic tirld and ho deem.,in Imvn IIIXMI Inntirvl to or to liavohe on InuiiriT'l MirniiMnt to. nml nhnllhe i:)inrut»il>t" *". tliln hr>n<t ordln*.

Hfi'.tltm '/. Tiilu lititui (iitUnnnv.o nhft.llInlfp ctfcrl hvi'iity I'iftt days HHu- fli;.t |Mi)»ll<-ntlun Ilirri-nl (iTtrr IImil imn.'timr. nn pmvMrri hy nn\,\ Im l Ituti'l \,i-

HTA'I'KMKST

wllli him Ijiffii flnnlly ndoplixl "liy t'li*Mnnl.•],,,,| Cum II nf l.ir Mon,ti|{li "'

Mlrh onltnninifl m i l t>" ciKitmwiinivlilKl by t»iP KH'fli • l l l l u l l \ .

« hocuiu l r ) m n f r o m (IT*1 < l n i n '•* ' " •r»t p u l . l l M l n n <.f t i l l - *n*rmftnl .

Y Ifnrvfy Mnl

Long Branch Is HuntingGarbage Disposal Site

LONG BHANCH - Thecity's garbage study programcontinued yesterday whenNicholas Campagna of Wood-bridge toured the M&T De-Lisa garbage disposalgrounds and the Stavoladumping area with City Busi-ness Administrator Frank Va-nore.

Mr. Vanore said the tourwas to study potential refusedumping grounds should thecity find through the studyit would be feasible to collectits own garbage and lease alandfill dump -site.

Mr. Campagna has been re-tained by the state Depart-ment of Community Affairsto explore a plan to allowthe city : to purchase equip-ment and hire the needed per-sonnel to collect refuse, rath-er than to contract the ser-vice out.

The1 state representativekicked-off the garbage studyApril 16 when he began gath-ering, facts relative to thecity's needs, present equip-ment, collection schedulesand methods of disposal.

The city now has a year'scontract with the DeUsa firmto collect and dispose of its

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICB TO BIDDERS8»paxBiVa *tatod tads will, be received

by the Haalet TtwtwhlD Board of Ed-uosjtlon a t the oUIce of (he Secretary,1719A Unlbri Avenue at Middle Road,l u l e i . New Jersey until 2:00 p.m.

on May S, IMS for furnishing:1. Bclerkce Supplier & Equipment,

1969-19702. MUlie Equipment, 1089-19703. Art Supplier 1969-19704. Home Economics Supplies, 1969-

19705. AthtfcUc Medloal Supplies, 19C9-

1970Bids will be opened by the Secretary

of the Board who will publicly an-nounce the bid total.

The condition*, terms and spoctflca-Uotts for th* above may be obtainedfrom Secretary of Uie Board of Edu-cation at the addrcM shown below.' The Board of Education reserves

the right to reject any or all bidsand to waive any immaterial infor-maUrte*.

ated: April 29, 19B9HOBBRT O, HAVENS, SecretaryHazlet TowtwhtpBoard of Education .1719 A Union Ava. a t Middle Rd.T. O. Box 23?Hazlet, New Jarscy 07730

April 30 $8.25

INVITATION FOR BIDSFURNITURE

Notice Is hereby given that theBoard of Trustees of Brookdale Com-munity College will receive sealed bidsfor the furnishing of all labor and ma-terials, to furnish and Install com-pletely the Furniture and EquipmentGroups for Building "A" and Building" B " under Campus DevelopmentPhase I, at #765 Newman SpringsRoad, Llnoroft, New Jersey, onWednesday, May 13, i960 a t 3 P.M..prevailing time, tit which time andplace said bids will be pnMlcly openedand read.

Bias may b e *ubmiued as a stipu-lated sum. ring!*,overall, contract or••p&rate trfds mtfy be- submitted foreach ol the following contracts:

1. For Furniture & Equipment Oroup•A" (Laboratory Ca«ework)

2. For Furniture & Equipment Group*B" (Library Furniture) .

3. For Furniture & Equipment Group'C* (Study Carrels)

i. For Furniture & Equipment Group'ft" (Butinesa Bducation Furniture)

8, For Furniture & Equljmicnt Group"El" (Office A Classroom • Furniturei

6. For Furniture & 'Equipment Oroup' F " (Lecture Seating)

T. For Furniture & Equipment Group•O" (Tablei & Chairs)

8. For Furniture & Equipment Group'H" (Movable Dividers)

Bidders submitting a bid for a stipu-lated sum. single over-all contract•hall submit with the bid the nameor names of. the subcontractors withwhom the • bidders will subcontractfor all of the above work.

All bidders for specific contracts andal l 'b idders for & single over-all con-t ract shall be first cl&aslMcd tiy theState Board of Education, as to thecharacter and amount of public workon which they shall be qualified tosubmit bids undei* the provisions ofN.J .8. 18A:13-9. Bids will he acceptedonly from persons quaUIled to per-form the work in accordance withtucn classification.

In the caae of a single over-all hid,all 'subcontractors named therein shallbe so classified to perform the workspecified to be performed by them.

Contract documen t may tie ex-amined and copies obtained at thePurchasing Office of BrookdaJr Com-munity College. #766 Newman SpringsHead, LincToft, New Jersey.

Bid securing* In tlie form of a bidbond with adequate security thereon,or certified check ln an a in aunt equaJto 1Q% o[ the amount of the bid, notto exceed $20,000 will be required.Btda may not be withdrawn within30 days after the actual date of thebid opening

Eaou bidder t« hereby required toattach to Its bid an affidavit sottingforth hlfl preauallflcFition to hid ohpublic works In accordance with theprovision* of N.J.3, 18A:lS-9 el set],containing s statement of the amountof such work tlie bidder has cnntnictfor and Is not completed. In nxldltlnnthereto eacl) bidder Is required to..ttach to his bid a balance sheet nrstatement sett inn forth his financialcondition aa of December Slat of theyear preceding the date of his bid.

Tho owner reserves the unrestrictedright to rejeot any or all bids; andto accetpt o n / bid which ifl deemedmoot favorable. The owner nJpo re-serve* the rltfvt to reject any bid If.In Its opinion, tlie bidder in not con-nldered financially or techlncAlly ;itileto carry out the oorvtr&ct a s Intended,or for any other reason In the own-er 's judgment, K Is not In the hostInterests of Brookdale Community Col-lege.

All bidders will be required to fur-nish a performance bond ln conformityto the reaulrcmenui of N.J.8. 2AH4-I4;iet ten ' n a n amount equal to 1C~of the contract amount. •April 30 $25.00

garbage at an annual cost of$185,000.Mr. Campagna, who is direc-

tor of sanitation and sewagetreatment for Woodbridge,will file a complete report nnhis findings with the stateagency and with Mr. Vanoreand Mayor Paul Nastasio.

The $1,500 fee for the studywill be paid by the .stale.

Mayor Nastasio said yester-day he has an open mind onthe garbage issue and willseriously consider Mr. Cam-pagna's recommendations.

MiddletownLWY BacksBond Issue

MIDDLETOWN - TheMiddletown League of Wom-en Voters has declared sup-port for the proposed statewater supply and seweragebond issue.

Since the water supply andsewerage needs of (he stateare not likely to be met bystate budget appropriations,league officials feel, the statelegislature should approvethe $312.9 million bond issue.Federal grants can provide'55 per cent of the costs ofwater and sewer projects ifthe state authorizes a 25 percent Share, the LWV says.

Applied to Middletown'sprojected. sewerage system,estimated to cost $23 million,the bond issue would meanfederal aid estimated at morethan $11 million and stale aidOf about $2% million, theLWV says.

In addition, the league hascome out in favor of a countyPlanning Board proposal toacquire land for a reservoiron the Manasquan Iiiver.

Costs are estimated at $2million for land and $10 mil-lion for construction. Theland should be acquired andconstruction started beforecosts escalate, the LWVurges.

Since 1930, the league says,only the Spruce Run andRound Valley Reservoirshave been added to the statewater supplies, though waterconsumption in the sameperiod has more-than tripled.

Gets Snack BarDistributorship

MATAWAN - Leslie "Les"Woolley of John St., exmilkdistributor, has been appoint-ed a Snack Bar distributorand will operate under thename of Snack Bar of RedBank.

The wall or table mountedSnack Bar is installed on ano-charge basis where thereare four or more people toprovide "instant beverages otMaxwell House or Yuban cof-fee, Sanka, hot chocolate, hottea and hot soups.

WILLING HELPERS — Girls from Cadelta Girl Scout Troop 472, Rvimson, help Mrs.George Roe, right, unload items to be sold at rummage sale at tha Henry CrossBarns, Hoimdel. Mrs. ROB is co-chairman of the event, scheduled for Friday andSaturday 101 tha benefit of programs operated by the Monmouth County Unit,N.J. Association for Retarded Children. Busy Cadettes are, from the left, PattiWalsh, Laura"Bernard, Jennifer Judge and Laurie Vassar. (Register Staff Photo)

MON ARC Preps for RepeatOf Hoimdel Rummage Sale

HOLMDEL — Encouragedby the success of the firstMONARC rummage sale heldin May, 1568, committee mem-bers are hard at work pre-paring for the second sale labe held Friday and Saturdayat the Henry Cross barns, Rt.520, here.

Last year's sale, which net-ted approximately $4,000 forthe Work Opportunity Cen-ter, Long Branch, and otherprograms operated by theMonmouth County Associationfor Retarded Children, wasattended by hundreds of peo-ple, who found their way tothe sale to purchase the manyitems offered including cloth-ing, books, furniture, appli-

ances, jewelry, toys and thespecialties offered at the BonTon Shop.

Conveniences offered shop-pers include baby-sitting ser-vice, refreshments, and cakeand candy stands. The salereceives the support of busi-nesses and other communitygroups, which Include Blais-dell Lumber, Carnival, IceCream Company, Warden'sDairy, the Old Guard of RedBank, the Jaycees, and theGreater Red Bank Auxiliaryfor Retarded Children.

Special acknowledgmentwas extended to Miss LauraHarding of Hoimdel and Mar-cus Daly of Lincroft for theiraid in obtaining the use ofthe barns for the sale.

The Work Opportunity Cen-ter ln Long Branch Is a shel-tered workshop for those re-tarded adults in need of re-habilitative training for eithersheltered or community em-ployment. Other programsoperated by the associationare early education classes inRed Bank, Asbury Park andFreehold; day care centers inRed Bank and Asttury Park;the Adult Activity Center inRed Bank; Summer DayCamp in Farmingdale, andsocial service.

Further Information regard-ing any of the programs may

,be obtained by calling the as-sociation's office at 30 HudsonAve;, Red Bank.

LEGAL NOTICE

XOTK'BIl-IM

RIIKRIFFS SALERI'I'KRIOK OOri lTOF NKW .IKRSKV

CIIANC KKV DIVISIONM0NM01T1I COI'KTVDOCKET NO. K I!)«M«

J. I. KlnlRk Mortgage Corporation,a New Jersey fnrpnrntinn. Plain-tiff va: Paul E. McKlnney, et ux, cta]., rerpnrfants

By virtue nr a writ of rxpriitlnn inthe above ntatrfl nr.tlon to me rtlrrrt-ert, 1 nhall expose lor sain nt publicvendue. at the Court HOIIHP In theBorough of Freehold. County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, nn Mondaythe 28lh liny of May, 1W18. at 1o'clock, P.M. Pnylljrtit Savings Tlmr.

ALL that tract nr parcel of land,situate, lying and tie-Ing in the Town-ship of Haslet, In the County of Mon-mouth, ln the State ot New .Irrst-y:

BBINn known and deslRnnti-'i usLot No. fi on "Map of Coltl SmliiKHelfflilB, Section 2, West Keans'JurR,Rarltan Township (now known nsHazlet Township) Monmouth County,New Jersey". Said map was filed Inthe Monmouth County Cle-rk'n Officeon February 6, lDfrl In Case 8, flee-tlon '28.

COMMONLY known as Bfl LibertyPlace, West Kennsburff, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of thojudgment to be sntinfled hy aald BaleIs the num of J1B1W together withthp cronta of thla sale.

The Sheriff hciebv reserves theright to adjntirn thin HHle wllhout fur-ther nntlcf by imhil.-iitlnii.

Dated April 2, Wffi)PA1I1, K1BRNAN, Sheriff.

Elrhlor, rtosenlierK ft Silver

Anrlt'.™, May 7, 14, !1 H«.ffl

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

"NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONSAPPEARING TO i$E THE OWNERS

OF ABANDONED PROPERTY"TO TUB PER80N8 I.IBTEn B M W , TO THE OWNB119 oi l IIF.N-

E F I O U L OWNERS OF, OR PEItBONSj ENTITLED TO PEJISONAL. PltOP-BKTY PnESUMKIl TO HB ABANDONBD. 1

TAKE NOTICE thai Information hm U'Pn (ll«d with the Bln.lt! Trnisurerof New Joriuy ooncornlnn owwin porwinnl tiraiurty In thin Hlnlii wliinii li»»remained unoiaJmcil or lli« wlicrealMHiln "I llm i»>p»nn or nomonn nnllllnl Inmich pprional properly havi* bocn or rurnulnn unknown for a imrliwl of llvo•ucccMlve ytn.™ or more and Hint raoli pprBimnl nronorlv miiy In' iirraumnln.ti»n<loned anil mibject t i Uio dd iv i rv ilo tlie 8ln.li! Trciimiror d>r mirrkrd,-Ing ru rau tn t to Chniit(!r IIS. !*»•« ot 1867 K Uio owner'n rljIU tn r«Mlvo nuclinerBonitl oronertv In r,rt PHtjiblhliOfl.

TH» nnrrm, It knnwu, Uio liul t inwn nililrcni, II nny, ot t in ownoriot moll p»rion»i property nrcnn " l " , ' . l " j :

( , n u N . r Y

Annet Hahrer i ' ^ flfititii fllrnM, FrorlmldB i l l E>tw«.r<I, Doc. « ' " Mt. *• •>• ' ' ' ' I " " ' '* w"" 1" 1 1 A v t ' "

•Wor11 r

ElP0t.rorUc Aunt, Corn.Jwuini T. firiffltliffi]noruL 0. HpndrlcknonHonnlrt M. Ihnot.V. MerrillThomafi A France ' MooreClnrn K, BttHlvftni'etor VotirnnkmJolin K. WMt-r*ltotiert * Mirv K. Wa

'JO HrldBO Avpnilo, IlpH Hnnk40 I'rnnpcM'l Avcmii1, AMiintlc. Illirlilfti12 flniilli fliri'iil, iii'il liniik12» Appli-fnrni Ilwiil, Ili-rl MankV BprlnK BLn'Cl, Ucd H:illk12S (Urllolil Avi'iiuc, Uin« tlninrh10 (Vprlih'H Avi'iiiic. AllnihilrFitn.r. llnlhilliy Ilil, » llanli'l A " . M(111 lliMirv hrh'P, Nrw Munini'iillic/n Millili' A IIKrklnnl. 'illl I tt A\

i r V W » l « - " l l » l I m l l r i ' l l l l r - i ' l . N i ' i M l i wl i i r n i - i » V n l l t i K VII A r t l i u r ! ( l i n - i \ l l i ' i l l l - l t i l tM i r l i . i n l J . 'I' ' I nfl M i i i t l M i i T i ' i i n r i ' , l , i » i , ( ( H r . n n Ii| , ' I H P l M . D I I I I D H l - ' l l U J M i l i - i v A v i - n u r - . l . l l l l i ' l " U , r

l l i f o l ' t l i n l l o n [ - u m ^ i - n l n i r I I I ' 1 n n t ) l m u l , l . < n r i l , , n , I ' I n - , „ < , < i n !, , r ' M " ' ' I V r c d ' i r e i l U* l i r > i r l n HIVil l l l c t u l n « I ( u l t l l f i . i , . ' n i ' ' i 1 M'- 1 ! ' im n m y I n - , , l > l n l n r , l l i y n n y | , p t , i M n | . C I I - I I I I , - j , , i I i , ( ( n n ( ' I

- m n i l i i n • p ] i r r i y l i y a i l i l r n a n l i u m i l i i , | l i h y I i , t ' n > l l l ; i l i , T i , -i " " ' A I M ' H • ' "W l l l l M i n I ' M n n i f i ' l i . A i w l n l n i i l I " ! ! " • ! l m , i T v l » , i r , l l u i i ' . , i i , . l I•-• • • I , - . T . n i ' lA , M ' O I I I , I I I I « I l l n t i 1 I I O I I J I I I , T i n i l i m , N ' v v I r n i f v mil'r,

,t H u l l m i v i t l l d ) M < < M ( n\ u . i t i u i < l l l l i 1

DONORS recline on new automatic couches at Monmouth Medical Center's re-furbished blood bank as hospital staffers attend the bank. Donors are Harold Cow-ard of Holmdol, lefr; Barnard Ward, Fair Haven, canter, and Frank Currier ofKeyport. Staff members, from left, are Mrs. Maybelle Mason, nurse; Miss JoanneDiclcins, technician; Dr, Walter Braunohler, and Mrs.. Milton A. Siegfried, bloodbank director. The bank is open Monday and Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m.

Feels Y Staff Members MayTake Part in Community Action

• f wltlil r.,1 ,r i>i | i i l i , ' , l liv I'Uv n m l In n i l r l i I'Vi-nt ni l l i l l l l i f ra lHin i l i i i i r i l i n n - I !"• " " " I " I " V"_ . '* f" ' " 'I'.1

in,,to

J I I I I N AH l a l n T r e t M i n n r " ' N ^ w

iwll 3». MHI I,

FREEHOLD - Charles P.Kacmpffcr, newly electedpresident of the local YMCAboard of directors, said yes-terday he thought staff mem-bers could become involvedin community action .as longas it did not interfere withtheir jobs. ,

He said he felt that nation-al YMCAn policy favoringcommunity action referredto the organization ilself andnot to individual staff mem-bers. ' •-

Upwcvcr, he s a i d hewould not lie ready to makea statement on policy for thelocal Y until after the newexecutive board meets nextweek.

In addition to Mr. Kaempt-fer. The directors electedM o n d a y niglit Include twovice presidents, Hotl Bensonand Itichard C;ildwell, and atreasurer, Joseph Taylor.Hen Alpurn was ii'fli't'tcdseiTKlary. All tin* »inw offl-_eer.s are new to the- executive'board, except the new presi-dent, who formerly served astreasurer. ., •

T h e I s s u e o f c m i i i n i m i l y f i c -t i o n b y Y M C A s t a f f m e i i i l i i ' i sw. ' i s l i i ' i i i i c l i l u p l i y t h e f o r m e r( • x e c u l i v c ( l i r i ' i ' l i i r , l l c r l i i T l. I n l i l i x i i i , w l u i I m s c l i i H ' c n l I I I 'f o n u i ' i ' iMii inl wl l 'h l i la1 . in d i s -1 1 • . i • . • , i • i . ' . I n i l l i l i i i i i M ' l f a n i l

M . ' i l i o l n i I ' d r k e r, f n n u r rs i i i i i i n i r i l f i y ( ' ; i i i i | i i l i r c r l i i i .

IVitli InrmiT Malt n i r i i i l i e r ;a r c k n o w n . fur Ihcir c i v i lI'ijdits n r t l v l l l c s .

A | Mr. .luliii:,(ill's rc( | i l iv, l ,

an area council YMCA panelrecently investigated the fir-ings and the charge of bias.The panel supported the ac-tion of the former executiveboard.

Yesterday, Mr. Kaempffersaid he thought the areacouncil report was fair.

"There was no valid charge

EvangelistTeam StaysFor Week

NKPTUNK — The Dnnnell-Holler Kvahgelistic Team,which appeared at Ihe FullGospel Church last week, isbeing continued this week dueto ihe interest shown bylarge uudieiicos.

Kvatigelisls Cordelia Don-nclt from Oklahoma and Mil-dred Holler from Missouri,who are leading Ihe crusade,have just returned from Aus-tralia, New ZealBnd andthe. Fiji Islands.

Tonight at 7:110, a di-vine healing service will boheld; color slides (if tin' Smithl'aeiflc, wlii'i'o vibe girlspreached, will he shownTluir.'iilay at 7:!lll, and Friday<il 7 p.m. Yinilli Nirjit w II heiili'.iTvi'd wil l i a iH'ese i i la l ionof I , a n y 1I111 l 'up|irt find o i l ierf c i l n r e ' i .

S | i er ia l inn.Mr is liein'il e a r heveiimi:, 'I'lie pa.slor, Illo llev.I'ldwiu Aiiderwin, InvlloK tin;public In aKend.

of discrimination on ourpart," he said.

He added that as the re;port stated, the two men werereleased because of inadequa-.cies in the performance oftheir jobs.

However, he said, "Thetiming was not the best."

At the time of the dismis-sals, the N. J. Division of Civ-il Rights was involved withthe Borough Council in draw-ing up an ordinance to changemembership selection meth-ods in the fire department,w h i c h tho division haddeemed .discriminatory.

The charge of discrimina-tory -methods was madeby the Concerned Citizens af-ter Mr. Parker spoke up onthe issue at a council meet-ing last summer.

Mr. Kaempffer said yes-terday the first task ofthe now officers will be tocontinue to try to sell the o(dbuilding nn Throckmorton St.and to work nut a good pro-gram (or tlie community.

ORGANIZE SOCIALSHAZIJOT - St, John's

United Methodist Church an-iKiiince.s the formation ot axiiral acllvilles committee toornani/11 at least one fellow-Mu|i-.-wial activity or pro-jirani I'm' families eachi n i i n l h .

I'iciiies, cani|iing experi-ence;;, iii]),1;, lawn parties andln'ficli exclusions are beingplanned for Ihe spring and

monlh.s.

soPctaimte

-THE DAILY KECISTER, HFI) BA.VK • lUDDlSJOWS, N. J.: UT.D.VESDAY, APRIL 30, ]9M-

letters To GodisnWEEHUNPtfEAND EISHTV-FOUR PAVS

5IMCEILAST&EEPEPWU

"THOSE tM£ TURK HUNPREPA M P E T Y

BlondleTEU. MM THIS IS THECRUMMIEST POT RO4ST", IVE EVER EATEN.'

THE LAST CUSTOMERWHO HAD THE

POT ROASTWENT BACK AND

HIT HIM

H E U . APPRECIATEI W4NTM3OT0BEUVER

Mary Worth< LOOKJULESi-KWEMOTONCEf WID:"UfE KWHAI HAPPEN*

WHILE WE ARE MAKW6 OTHER FLANS".'I'VE HAD ENOUGH HAPPEN! NOW I

WANT TO C A W OUT SOME PLAH5!

IDOCTMNTTOCOML6ACK,

THOSE O . D 6 A UCOULOKTLEAR

DNOINGJ-NOTEVEN IF YOU

PINCHEDTHEM!

U N H U - W ) CANTR 7UKNIN6 M£ DOWMl-THKWUID N.THEGREATHT COWt-S/K*IN THEATRICAL HI5T0RY!

K£NTONOR. CftSV EDENWOULD LEAPAT THE CHWKEJ

© Kir,* Fe«turef Syndicate, Inc., 1969.

Andy Capp

IN COURT.'AN* THSIR DRUGS-I'LL[NEVER UN&ERSTAN&-/

The Wizard of Id

Snuffy Smith

I\

f vMoevERcjAft \

i

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanThursday, May I

Present—For You and Yours • • • Although as-pects not quite as favorable as tbey have been lorpast few days, outlook is stiH optimistic. OvercomeresUessness by keeping'constroctively occupied. Setf-discipline is necessary if yon are to transform wishesinto actualities. A confusing emotional situation coulddevelop later in day.

The Day Under Yoar SignL , W Sap*. 23 to Oct. 22YoaTl get off on the rwttt footthis morning, but may get outof step late in day.

Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21Budde down to tbe job Don'tRive >a to temptation to takea shortcut.Sagittarm. Nov. 22 to D«e.21Things will go along withouta hitcb, so don't be afraid totackle bin jobs.

Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20S e cautious about taking adriceof one you meet socially. Un-derlying, motives may be quo*tionable.

Aquarius. Joa. 21 to F«b. 19Be receptiTc to suggestions, butdon't be afraid to say "no" ifyou don't agree.

PIKM. F*b. 20 .o Mirth 20Harmonious atmosphere leavesyour mind free to cope withcareer nutters that arise.

CFieJd Enterprises, I n c . 1969

Ari«. M«r.2Apf.HMake * schMule for the dayand check off tasks as you com'piete them. Stress accuracy. .Taurus. April 20 to May 20A tendency to "race your mo>tor" makes you irritable withthose -who do not keen up Vitbyou.Gamin!. M a y 21 t o Jima 21Sympathy sometimes weakensinstead of accomplishing whatyou intended it to do.Cancir. Jurw 22 to July 21 "Say starts off witli a bane andthe race steadily increases asthe day joes along.Loo. July 22 to Atiej. 21Stick to the job. Don't be side-tracked by invitation to par-ticipate m adTenture of somesort

Virao. Aug. 22 lo Sap*. 22Get an early start and scheduleas much as you feel yoa canefficiently handle.

Dennis the Menace

WHBJ VE GIT DONEPLAYIM' TUftT HftHO,PAW-IWAHTYETO PlAY ONEOVER HERE

WHEN HE GITS NOME-

JUGHfilDSMIF!'.JEST WfllTTlU YOREUNK SMUFFY GlTS HOMEFROM I X ' CARD GftME-HBaPUTftSTWTOYORE SBSSy WAYS

THAT COULD BETHREE-FOUR OfiVS

FROM

The PhantomD0M7 USUALLYSTOP FOR HITCHHIKERS, BUT IALWAYS TRUSTAMAN WITH A DOS.

YOU MUST BE ASTRANSER.THEREARESOME THIN6S BETTER

NOT TO ASK !A8OUT.

I SEE.

I LOST 4 SOPBAU.S, BROKE 3 CLUBS,- AN' SHOT 157//

HI and LoisIT5 MORE THAN

ASPORT,WAV OF LIFE/

I THINK jnO°B0UN0N6 HAS < w -

! ITAIXOVEr?. SURFING AND

stowe

'Since WHEN co you ciose AT 3=15 2 *

Places Third In ForensicsFREEHOLD - Richard

Heidel, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Heidel, 211 Broadway,placed third in the originalinterpretation in the New Jer-sey state finals of the Nation-al Forensic league at UnionCatholic High School, ScotchPlains, in which 56 high

schools participated. Rich-ard will enter the nationalCatholic Forensic LeagueTournament in Washington,May 15.

He is a- junior at the Di-vine Word Seminary, Borden-town, and a graduate of St.Rose of Lima School, Free-hold,

PUZZLEBy J. P. Campbell

ACROSS1 Interweave5 Relating to

punishment10 Make trim14 Kaffir

warriorband

15 Each16 Molding17 Father18 Spring holi-

day period20 — Whitney21 Large sea

birds22 Pinkish dye23 Breaks one's

word25 Types of

rolls27 Excellent28 Diversions32 Rosters34 Counterfeits35 Macaw36 Related27 Upright part

of step38 Omit39 That fellow40 Seasons41 Bridle parts42 Planting

period44 Mountain

lake

45 Assists46 Optical

illusions49 In a tangle52 Citrus fruit53 Tit f o r -54 Quickest

marching ste57 Passport

endorse-ment

58 Scotch-Irish59 Smooth60 Portent«1 Require-

ment62 Wary63 Fuse metal

DOWN1 Money

hoarder2 Author ZolaS Early

seasonalperiod

4Hasten5 Looked

searchingly6 Charles —

Hughes7 L o c h -8 Carney or

Linkletter9 Caustic

substance10 Bolivian

mining

renter 38Antitoxtoj11 Minerva's 40 Mpoashtaer's

shield apparatus12 Gallic tribal 41 Scarce

foe of Caesar 43 Smeared13 Sharp19 Tears21 Personal-

ities24 Relating to

the dawn25 Cooks in an

oven26 Employer28 Musilage29 Moving

quickly30 Ireland31 Undermines32 Cheers33 Midwestern

worker34 Moving

pictures37 Military

sortie

44 Opportune-ly

46 Imitator47 Artist's

paintingframe

47 Place ofbusiness

49 Arabianregion

50 Golfer'swarningcry

51 Englishriver

52 Animated55 Building

addition56 Golfing term

term57 Oath

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

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Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLDAmong the most difficult

hands to play are those inwhich you must choose wheth-er to set up a long suit or toruff out your Iosejs. No single

"formula solves ail problems,but it usually pays to developthe long suit first and savethe ruffing tricks as eventualentries to the long suit.

When today's hand wasplayed in the recent nationaltournament in Cleveland, de-clarer won the first trick withthe queen of diamonds, tookthe ace of spades and ruffeda spade. South next cashedthe ace of diamonds, ruffeda diamond and ruffed an oth-er spade in dummy.

Having thus started thehand backwards, South tookthe ace of clubs and gave upa club. West, Oakland expertMarilyn Johnson, shrewdlyreturned the queen of hearts.

If declarer won in dummy,West would win the next cluband return another trump.Now there would be no entryto the clubs, and South wouldlose one spade, one trumpand two clubs.

Rulfs Partner's TrickSouth tried to escape by

taking the queen of heartswith the king, but then East,Peter Pender, ruffed his part-ner's club trick to lead theking of spades. Declarer hadto ruff with dummy's ace oftrumps, and West was thusassured of two trump tricks,defeating' the contract.

South would easily makehis contract if he began the

North dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 6OA963O AQ4• A9S52

WEST EAST4 Q72 •> K 10954C Q110 O 8 4O K 1095, O J8734. KQ6 * 104

SOUTH4 AJS3C K752O 62+ 173 •

North East South West1 4 Pass 1 <? Pass3 U Pass 4 U All Pass

Opening lead - 0 5

clubs at the second trick. Hecould afford to give up twoclubs (although a good guesswould limit the loss in dubsto ' one trick), draw tworounds of trumps with theking and the ace, and thenlead good clubs from thedummy.

West would get his trumptrick, but South could thenruff a spade to return lo dum-my for the last club. Westwould get only two clubs andone trump.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S— Q

7 2 H - Q J 10 D - K 10 9 5C - K Q 6. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. You have 13points in high cards, enoughfor an optional opening bid.You decide not to exercisethis option because the handis aceless. Avoid opening anaceless borderline hand.

Beetle BaileyLOOK REHT FORA 6SHEKAL TO

BE 6EEH6ITTINSAROUNO

PEAPIMG TrEPAPER

I GHOtilDPROBABLESET UP ASPcwse My

POOR

ON THE OTHER, y

I CARE WHATArJyoN6 THIMKS?I AM THE6ENERAI./

BUT X SUESSI6HOULP6ETAM EXAMPJ.E

H--3O :=?

Pogo

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - M1DDLET0WN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 ,190- 31

Television Today0 WCBS-TV Q WNEW.TV

O WNBCTV Q WABCTV

DAYTIME SPECIALS

8:B5-5:00 09 School Television Servle* Programs

DAYTIME MOVIES

10:00 O "Road to Zaniibar"O "Safari Never Sleopj"

10)30 O "Persons in Hiding"'12:00 0 "Clow to My Heart"

' 4:00 0 "Whirlpool"4:30 O "Treasure of San Teresa"

O "T««hou«» of the August Moon"

EVENING6:00 0 O NEWS 0 ~

0 GILLI&AN'S ISLAND"GllUgan's Personal Ma«neti»m"

0 F TROOP"Lieutenant O'Rourke, Front and Ctottt"

ffl TV HIGH SCHOOL; 6:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN

O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT OO I SPY ©

"Trail*". Tonla Is used as a pawn In t plot by Ital>Ian revolutionaries to turn Robinson mil Seottagainst each other.

ID VOYASE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8"Time Lock". A man of the future tries to addAdmiral Nelion to his collection of zomWe-lih« mill-tary officers.

© CANCION DE LA RAZA7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS &

with Walter CronkiteO HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0O I LOYB LUCY 80 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH

;. FRANK REYNOLDS 8, - • • CB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF; 7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIMI

HOUR &Guest: Liza Minelli

O THE VIRGINIAN ©"The Orchard". Clay Grainger'i neifhbor, TimBradbury, clashes with hi* Bon, over whether to UMtlwlr land for cattle or crops. (R)

'• 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES ©0 HERE COME THE BRIDES 8"Stand Off". Aaron Stempel imports ruffians led bya freed slave to enforce a blockade that threaten*Jaaon'i logging operation.

Q DIVORCE COURT 8"Haikell vg Haskell". A young typist marries theboaa' son only to be sued for divorce by the b6i* whothinks she Is not good enough for his son.

ID THE HONEYMOONERSE A CONVERSATION WITH

HOSEA WILLIAMS-1:00 0 PAY CARDS 8

0 BASEBALL 8New York Meta vs Montreal Expo*

CD THE PATTY DUKE SHOW"Patty MeeU a Celebrity"

<B SPECTRUM1:30 0 THE GOOD GUYS 8

Rufus and Bert play Cupid to get a trucker liuddyto the altar, but at the last minute he decide* hedoesn't want to get married.

O THE MERV &RIFFIN SHOW 8O THE KING FAMILY 00 PERRY MASON

"The Case of the Lazy Lover". Perry receives »nunexplained »2500 check in the mall and liter flndihimself defending ltl sender on a murder charge.

© BOOK BEAT 8»;00 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8

Jethro falls for Sandra, a beautiful 8eot. Wit Mlhillbilly kin confuse her with her hulking brother Inkilts and think Jethro is crazy.

O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 8"The Peter Cook-Dudley Moore 8how". The Bnttfl*etaee, screen and television stars are hosts to Anne

0 WOR-TV

O WPIX-TV

IB WNDT.TV

8 Indicates Color

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

12:30

1:00

1:15

1:20

2:002:302:55

4:25

6:00

Bancroft and Mel Torme in the flrat of two pra-frams produced in England.

O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE '"Fun in Acapulco" (1983). South of the border muil-cal starring Elvis Presley with Ursula Andresg.

0 N.E.T. SPECIAL &"Till Firrt 100 Days of the Nixon Administration"

O GREEN ACRES 8Oliver creates an International incident when thefarmers of Hootervllle Valley ponder a trip to thefarming country of France.

(D PASSWORD 0Guests: Claire Bloom, Barry Nelson. -•

O HAWAII FIVE-0 9While on leave In Hawaii, a marine corporal la hitwith a bat during a baseball game. Upon regainingconsciousness, he thinks he's back In the battle zonein Vietnam.

O THE OUTSIDER 0"I Can't Hear You Scream". Th« disoovery of newevidence involves Ross In a final-hour bid to savea young hoodlum from the gas chamber. (R)

0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS0 DR. KILDARE"Whoever Heard ot a Two-Headed Doll?" Namedresident doctor at Blair, Dr. Kldare doesn't evenhave time to move out of Mi Intern's quarters be-for« being confronted with the first test of his newauthority.

ID NEWSFRONTO O O Q NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS O0 THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW SO II O'CLOCK MOVIE

"Inherit the Wind" starring Spencer Tracy, Fred-erick March. New ideas battle old In a taut dramabased on the historic "Monkey Trial". (I860)

0 THE LATE SHOW"Watusi" starring George Montgomery, Talna Elg.Drama about two men and the daughter of a slainmissionary trying to retrace a safari to a store-house of Biblical treasures. (1959)

O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0atarrlne Johnny Carson0 THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW aID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES"Mask of Dijon" starring Eric VonStrohelm, JeanneBates. Famed magician gives up his career to be-come a murderer. (1946)

0 FORTUNE MOVIE"Road to Zanzibar" (1945) starring Blng Crosby,Bob Hope. Blng, Bob barnstorming their waythrough Africa trying to raise enough money to getSeek to the U. S. to meet Dottle.

0 LATE NEWS 80 THE BEST OF BROADWAY

"South of Tana River" (1961) starring Paul Relch-liardt, William Rosenberg. Drama about a youngDanish girl who becomes Involved in her father'sIvory smuggling activities.

0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW O0 LATE NEWS FINAL 90 THE LATE NISHT NEWS OO THE GREAT GREAT SHOW" J u » g l e Moon-Men" (1955) starring Johnny Wels-muller, Bill Henry. Jungle Jim and his safari arecaptured by the pygmy Moon Men who worship thehigh priestess, Oma.

0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I"Emergency Wedding" starring Larry Parks, Bar-bara Hale, Playboy marries lady doctor and findshimself jealous of her male patients. (1950)

O NEWS AND WEATHER0 NEWS HEADLINESO THE LATE LATE SHOW II"Raw Edge" starring Rory Calhoun, Yvonne De-Carlo. Woman, married to ruthless baron, findshusband's henchmen plan his death. (1956)

Q THE LATE LATE S H O W III"Crash Landing" starring Gary Merrill, NancyDavis. Captain of an airlner is forced to ditch hisplane over the ocean. (1958)

O GIVE US THIS DAY

CLUB BENE'DINNER THEATER

Route 35 Morgan, NJ .presents

ROSEMARY PRINZ•TINNY" In Ilia TV Show

"Ai The World Turin"

IN

" A GIRL COULDGET LUCKY"

' DANCING EVERY FRIDAY.

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

AFTER THE SHOW

• PUBLIC INVITiD TO DANCE

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DINNER & SHOW 7.S0 up

SPECIAL CROUP RATE

— M R 25 OR M O M !

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

. 727-3000

STARTING. MAY .

MARGARIT TRUMAN

In

"NEVER TOO LATE"

HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood GlowsOver Jack's Oscar

By BOB THOMASHOLLYWOOD (AP) -

Straight men don't often getto take bows, and that's whyJack Albertson's Oscar wingave Hollywood a specialglow of satisfaction.

Through vaudeville, bur-lesque, radio, Broadwayshow "Top Banana" a n dtelevision, Albertson playedstraight, feeding lines to Bert

Lahr, Mil-ton Berle,Jack Bennyand othercomics,

"Even 'inpictures Ia l w a y splayed thePhil Silversrole 'Blink-ie," the he-

THOMAS r o s t e s tfriend," he recalls.

That changed with "TheSubject Was Roses." FrankGilroy saw Albertson In theold play "Burlesque" atUCLA and decided he wasthe man to play the hokey,tightwad father In Gilroy'snew play. The result: a Tonyon Broadway and an Oscarfor best supporting actor of1968.

Pixy-faced Albertson seems

* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * *TheMonmouth Civic Chorus

PRESENTS

THURS, FRI. & SAT., MAY 1st. 2nd. 3rdCURTAIN TIME AT 8:40 P.M.

Rumton Regional H.S. — Ridge Rd., Rumson, N.

IOLD OUT FRI. LIMITIO SIATS THURS. and SAT.

J.

still dazed by the events ofearlier this month. He re-called that he slept two hourson Oscar night, then reportedthe next morning for a "Gun-smoke" segment.

"I showed up with patrioticeyes — red, white and blue,"he said, digging back in hismemory for an ancient rou-tine. "I looked out of themand saw it was bleeding out-side."

The aftermath of the awardhas been understandably grat-ifying. Wires from fellowtroupers. Scripts from eagerproducers. The money offershave been gratifying, too.

"I signed to do a television^feature for Aaron Spelling atmore money for a five - dayJob than I used to earn in ayear," the actor remarked."I made The Subject WasRoses' for $20,000. Now mysalary has doubled or tripled.Yeah, tripled, easy."

Small wonder Albertsonwas In (ears when he thankedplaywright Gilroy at the Os-carcast. But for him, Jackwould still be playing straightman.

"Frank Mew one play dealafler another because he in-sisted on me for 'The SubjectWas Roses,'" said the actor.

"The backers kept tellinghim, 'Alhorlsoi won't hrlmja nickel Into the box office.'

"Finally I said, 'Frank, theydon't want me — Rive up.'But ho still wouldn't quit un-til he got the play with mein It.

" I t was the sarrfe with thepicture. Frank Insisted HintI had to play It. He also wnnl-«l complete autonomy, andHint made RU»nlnp; n picturedcnl very difficult. Hut whenl'nt Nc-il ciime In with us,pvervtiiir'i! was much OIIRUMYand llii ' dcnl wns Kljjncd wldi

AllMM'tsnn iKlirilllori th.il howns cniliiirt'UKM'd at liclii|',pliuT<l In supporting ac'orcntCKory when he obviouslyplayed » lending role.

I

Jewish MusicProgram Set

RUMSON — A musical pro-gram depicting the role ofmusic in the lives of the Jew-ish people will be presentedat a meeting of the Sister-hood of Congregation Bnal Is-rael next Tuesday by Mrs.Frederick Kudish, Hazlet.

Mrs. Kudish, soloist withthe choir of Temple Shalom,Matawan, the last threeyears, has sung professionallyon the opera, concert andmusical comedy stages.

She appeared in CarnegieHall and with the NBC OperaTheater, and was first intro-duced to ancient liturgicalmusic when she appearedwith Cantor Maurice Garchoffand the Cantor's Choir.

Mrs. Harold Ostrov, FairHaven, president of the sister-hood, will present a slate ofofficers. Mrs, Alan Rodman isrefreshment chairman.

Store Is Leased

For Beauty ShopRED RANK - A store at

4 White St., here, has beenleased to Tony Martinelli, whowill operate a shop special-izing in wigs, beauty and bar-ber supplies, under the nameof Imperial Barber and Beau-ty Supply,

The lease was consum-mated by Feist & Feist, New-ark, through Its branch office In Eatontown,

TV COMMENT

Skelton Slips Off to BostonBy CYNTHIA LOWKY

NEW YORK (AP) - Therewas a memorable momentin Red Skelton's season finalelast night when Arthur Fied-ler, white-maned and digni-fied conductor of the BostonPops orchestra, was seen onthe podium with a dill picklestuck in his mouth.

It was an hour programthat was a press agent's

dream: theBoston Popgplays Skel-ton's music!And hence-forth, onenwy be cer-tain, the of-ficial CBSb i o g r a -phy of thec o m e d i -

LOWRY an will un-doubtedly note that Fiedler'smen played "The Kadlddle-hopper March" and "My OwnTrue Love."

The hour, unhappily, hadall the earmarks of a writer'snightmare. Instead of thecomfortable security of thecomedian's Hollywood studio,the show — or at least a ma-jor part of It — was shot inBoston. And the jokes — oh,the jokes — were as elemen-tary as those encountered onthe Saturday morning cartooashows.

Example A: Skelton, play-ing Clem Kadiddlehopper, ac-cidently went on a guided tourof the New England city. Con-fronted with Bunker Hill, ourhero said, "Bunker Hill wasnot fought on the level." It

was greeted with a laugh that.sounded suspiciously like thatof a studio atldiftnee.

Example B: Clem, now inwhite tie and tails, announcedan impending Pops numberas "Schubert's unfurnishedsympathy1' and more of thoseghostly boffs.

It took about half the showto get Red and the orchestratogether. When he finallymade it, there was some slap*

stick nonsense that launchedthe flying pickle.

Skelton, truly a master ofpantomime, is also a prolificcomposer. It may be noted"that his march sounded likeone, and his love song wasplayed by a lot of violin*.Whether either will live aslong as the number he wrotefor Arthur Godfrey's horse,Goldie, and which Godfreyhas played occasionally on his

At the MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON-H«ll In Ui« PieM* T:50; 8-.M.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Charly 2:00; 7:15; 9:45.

FREEHOLDMALL-

Charly 7:10; 9:10

ASBURY PARKLYR1C-

The Linn In WlntSr 3:30: 1:30.

MAYFAIR-Holl In tlio raclllo 2:00; 7:25; »:30.

ST. JAMES-Thc Killing ot Sister George 7:00;B:;;i).

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

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BRICK TOWNBRICK P L A Z A - i

Hell In Hie Tacirio 1:10; B:M.MALL CINEMA-

Cool Hand I.uke 7:30; BulIRt 9:45.

TOMS RIVERDOVER-

Hell in tlio Paclllc 5:15: 7:20; 0:29.

North of Red Bank

HAZLETPLAZA-

HPI I In tlie Pacific 7:10; 9:20.

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN-Hell In III? Pacific 8:10: 11:30;My Blood Runs Cold S:M.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

Bunnn flera. Mm. Campbell 7:00;

10:50; Play Dirty S:.M.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

O U T n o o R — The Mad Riom 1:11;12:00; ThB rn>re.i*lnniil< 10:011.INDOOR — Tlie Mart Room 7:30;11:15; The Professional* 9:15.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE I N - «

Cartoon R:(X»: T a Woman 1:04;l l :4« ; Carmen Baby 10:09.

MEM.0 PARKCINEMA-

HHI In the pacific 2:00; 4:0Oi «:00s1:00; 10:00, • •

radio show, i« of course some-thing that only history can de-cide.

It is, however, possible tostate right, now that Skeltondoes a lot better televisionshow when he sticks aroundhome base.

"The ABM," CBS's succinctprimer on Ihe current contro-versy on this nation's typeof nuclear defense, startedlast night at the very begin-ning — a glossary of whatnarrator Steye Rowan called"Pentagon Jargon."

We learned precisely whatis meant by such words as"nuclear deterrent," and firstand second "strike capabil-ity."

There were other helpful as-pects of the hour — mostlymaps and charts to show ourpresent and proposed nucleardefense plans. The program,In fact, became confusing andunsettling only when the par-tisans, pro and con, wereheard.

Both sides scored points inlogic and salesmanship. Andboth sides, iosslng aroundawesome statistics and pos-sibilities casually and coolly,combined to paint a frighten-Ing picture.of the future.

WALTER VEADE |ALTER U EADE I HEATRES

HEDIANK

!ARLTON74MW0

UNLIMITED FREE PARKINGI/FREE SMOKING SECTION!

NOW!

MARVIN I fTOSHIRO HELLMIFUNE IIUTHE

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. 1 / M , , . Academy Award Winner!N O W ! Best Actor of the Year!

FREEkold M A I I(Hhr, I H H 9-4624600

CLIFF ROBERTSON at

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ASBURY PARK

lAYFAIR77I-8M1

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

Hell In the raclflc 7:20; 9:25.

DTE.55# 1 DRIVE-IN

Z»i SMITH )Ct.HH.3St ftHUIET 2642200

[ £ ] Suggested I n GENERAL audiences

and ••

JOEY HEATHERTQN M y

Blood Runs Cold

T MIDDLETOWM

OWN671-1020

NO MATINEE TODAYOR TOMORROW

AT THE CARLTON

They hunled each other as enemies... I| Iliey tormented MCh other as savages..|

they laced each other as men!

IUE

LAIO SCKIfDHT I U H W O E R JACOBS - ERIC BERCOWCIj

HENRY G. SAPERSTDN • SELK3 J. SEUGMAN - R E U B O K M I M C H JOHNEObRttAMRWWS0N* •TKMICaai*

SuutaM la SCNERAl luHienctl

LAST2

DAYS

ACADEMY AWARD WINNERBEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR

CLIFFROBERTSON

THE POIGNANT,INCREDIBLE STORYOF A MAN WHOSE

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STARTS T O D A Y AT A THEATRE NEAR YOO!"AN ABSOLUTE MUST SEE!

A truly memorable, extraordinary fi lm!"

ATLANTICAtlantic Highland! 29I-0M8

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STARTS TONI&HT

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CLIFF ROBERTSON

CLIFF ROBERTSONCLAIRE BLOOM

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CARLTON • PLAZA-RT. 35 D.I. • TOWN

WINNERSACADEMYAWARDS

Including

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ANMCOCMBASSUIIM

KATHAR1N6 HePBURN

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R«i«rv«d ttat ticket! avsll-ohli by moll, ol lh< Box 01-llci. or ol on/ Wiltor (Uoit*Thralri.

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FOAM CUPS29'

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STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A .M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A . M . to 6 P.M.

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