11 Selections in Today's Register-Page 18Weather

WilBg cloudlteta today,donee! of M e l thmttr or twoIMi attttaaoD followed by a w -ing tonight u d (ontrraw. Sea-sonable temperatures throughtomorww, Ugh today Mar M.Urn tonight JM», high tomorrowla low to mM-Ms. Ottlook Sun-day, fair but »M.

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Diatribntlon

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MONMOUTH COUNITS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARSDHL 741-0010

VOL sa, NO. 185 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

1 House Legislature Plan Not Popular at ConventionBy WILLIAM HENDERSONNEW BRUNSWICK - The con-

stitutional convention w o nthreatenthe old, but strongitructure of the two-home state

This was Indicated yesterdayafter Sen. William V. Musto, D-

t Hudson, Introduced -a proposalfor a unicameral, or one houseLegislature,

Thye wasn't even a sprinkling

WATER WIU. FLOW to Maurice Manor, Holmd.l,through pipeline being laid along Middle RJ. and PalmerAva. by Wait Kaansburg Water Co. Standing on laftara Robert McCarthy, New Shrewsbury, foreman, andEdward-Swanton, Rumion, Operating digger it EdwardMcCarthy, leaning over trench it Joseph Whitback. Intrench era, front, Irvin Reeves, Long Branch, and rear,Chariot Flanmgan, Middlatown. Township Committeeapproved Installation of pipes at. last meetingi has notyet decided who will pay for repair of roads—users ort a x p a y e r s . : " -•. ' • • ' ' • - ; " • • "••'-,-..:

of favorable sentiment for theplan which, however, did evokea lot of talk in the gym at Rut-gen University, scene of the con-vention.

The proposal does not specifythe number of seats or districtsthe single house would have. Sen.Musto said (his would be workedout if the proposal is adopted by housethe 126 convention delegates. •

Chances of that happening areremote, according to conventionleaden who spoke to The Regis-ter.

The Democratic conventionpresident, Adrian M, Fbley, Jr.,

lid: . '"Hie economy which might be

gained by having a unicameraldoesn't impress me too that

much."

Dr. Mason W, Gross, D-Mon-mouth, president of Rutgers Uni-versity and a delegate, wasn'toptimistic about the program.. "I remain to be convinced the

one house Legislature is the bestway,", he .said. .'

Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea-unicameral dleston, R-Monmouth, asserted

'I will consider it-threeminutes."

E. Donald Sterner, Colts Neck,chairman of the Monmouth Coun-ty Planning Board, a formerRepublican state senator, toldThe Register: '

Sterner's View"My first impression was that

the lower house should. nevermerge with the upper house.They are two distinct bodies. Istill stand on that viewpoint."

Another Democratic legislator,remarked:

"Can you imagine the troubleif a unicameral Legislature hadto be reapportioned?"

Other delegates weren't forget-ful that Sen. Musto, for yearshas been dropping bills in thelegislative hopper, calling for aone-house Legislature. None wereitated on.

The convention's business ses-sion was short. The groundwork was really accomplishedin the various committee rooms.

Sens. Richard R. Stout. R-Monmouth, 5th, and William F.Kelly, D-Hudson, co-chairmen ofthe important committee onStructure of the Legislature, dis-cussed the unicameral proposal

(See CONVENTION, Page 3)

Rip Red Targets

cred- ot

SAIGON (AP) ~ U.S.poured bombs and rockets onCommunist targets in Northand South Viet. Nam as skiescleared above the 17th parallel.But the Viet Cong hit back to-day with a terrorist attack on a10-slory U. S. officers' bullet inSaigon, killing three Americansand at least three Vietnameseand wounding nearly 100.

A Vietnamese spokesmanited American fighter-bomberswith killing 200 Viet Cong dur-ing a sharp clash between theReds and governmentmaking a sweep in Binh Dinhprovince 273 miles northeast otSaigon,

Farther north, the StrategicMr Command's B52s saturatedsuspected enemy storage andtroop concentrations in the western sector of Quang Trd prov-ince, 395 miles from Saigon. Theraid was aimed at Communist in-filtration routes from Laos.

50 Air MissionsWith the first good flying

weather in days, Air Force andNavy pilots flew 50 missionsagsinM North Viet Nam yester-day and claimed they: knockedout or .destroyed 25 trucks. TheAir Force pilots caught a convoyof about 49. vehicles. south oVinh, while N»vy fliers paid an.other visit to theMugia Piss ,

route to Laos in the North Viet-namese'panhandle.

A squad of Communist assas-sins blew up the U, S. VictoriaHotel in Saigon shortly beforedawn after gunning down thesentries.

Sixty-seven Americans werewounded in the blast, which bat-tered the first five floors of the10-story building. The charge

'400 to 500 pounds of plasticwas loaded onto a vehicle drivendirectly to the door.

Barriers which had . offeredforces some protection for the billet had

been removed several. weeks50. ' • : . ' .:"There is no guarantee against

urban terrorism," an Americanspokesman said, adding: "Even

EAtONTOWN - Fran* Parr,public relations director at Mon-mouth Shopping Center, and sev-eral companions' will leaveSaturday, April 23, for a tour offour locations In South VietNam, Including Saigon, the capi-tal. ••.-••

Object of the trip will be totapei interviews! with: arid tophotograph area servicemefighting in the Viet Nam: conflict. The tapes will be trans-ferred to records when the groureturns, Mr. Parr explained, they are sent back to Vifct Nan,Each record, suitably mounted

i«nd adorned with a red. rose,

Strike Averted,

NEWARK — Negotiations for ees would he showing up foia new labor contract with Shop- work today.Rite, Foodtown and Good Deal

past y , ystrike because we've offered

supermarkets continuedmidnight in an .effort,to head them" the "highest wage in theoff a.strike. . L.

The chairman of the manage-Industry," Mr. Azzolina said.

Mr. Atzotina foresaw no prob-ment negotiating committee for'lem in keeping• struck countythe supermarket chains, said, to- markets open- today. Meat de-day that a- strike -had been partments: areaverted'and thaf the stores would the. r strike,open '..on.•schedule today iLl"-'""regular pijsojinel.' '. ,

John Tally, '.thevpolpjmijtejichairman,. s«id? talks- would con-tinue.

Earlier, after an all-night ses-sion had beeh recessW, ,a unionspokesman .announced that, anImpasse had been reached onwages and; health benefits, andthat the stores would be struciat opening time. .

Shop-Rites and Foodtowns atthe »hore reported this; morningthey are open for business withmanagement personnel at somecheckout counters. ,

However, Joseph Aa#lna,Moninoulh County assemblymanand owner of Food Circus in Mid-dletown, which Is a Foodtownmarket, said, most union employ-

"They, don't really want thek b f f d

not affected' byand employees

stocked other departments to thehilt last night, <W said.

Others OpenOther Fpodtown stores that ref-

pbrtW my::jhali be open,,in-pbrtW y o p ,clude Foodtown of Long Branch,Foodtown of Sea Bright,; Food-town ,of Matawari: and, NprkusBrothers in Foodtown In Free-hold. ,

Also maintaining regular hoursof .operation are. .Shop-Rite- ofRarjt»n .township, Shop-Rik ofMiddletown, Shop-Rite • Foodara-ma of Freehold, Shop-Rite at At*Untie Superama,, New. Shrews-bury, and the new Shop-RiteFoodarama of Shrewsbury, .vThe.chains are bargaining withLocal 1262 of the Retail StoreEmployees Union'for 15,000 em-ployees. The .stores involved

(See STRIKE, Page 3)

Today's IndexRail strike continues la defiance ot court order,WWi plea i...-Clubwomen win Achievement Day awards—

PageAllen-ScottAmusements

g...... I HerMock

Jim. BishopIridg.Jehn Chamberlain.ClassifiedComic*Crossword!

J II'.11 * M

Home and GardenMovie Timetable.ObituariesReligious Services.e g o u s S

IT Sylvia, Porter

will be presented, along withservicemen's photographs, toarea mothers on or about Moth-er's Day.

Mr. Parr also plans to tapemothers' replies and see that

he stated.The goodwill tour will include

Mr. Parr; John Feist of Feistand Feist, rental agents for theshopping center; a high-echelonexecutive, as yet unidentified,from Bamberger's; and severalothers yet to be named.

Mr. Parr stated he hopes togain sponsorship of the projectfrom Congressman James J;Howard, D., 3d Dist.,: NJi, andsaid he believes it possible, thelegislator may be persuaded toaccompany the group. i _

He added that the main pur-pose of the trip is to. demon-strate-to servicemen and theirfamilies that despite the viewsof vociferous minorities, thehome, front supports the menoverseas. ; -.

if we wanted to, we couldisolate . ourselves , completelyfrom the civilian population. Thisis one of the hazards we have tof a c e . " • • • • . . . ' •

Vietnamese police said twoVietnamese had' been caughtfleeing the scene on a motorbike.One admitted that he was amember of the terrorist squadand the other was. highly sus-pect,, police said.

On the political front, a rank-ing American official for the firsttime publicly expressed concernabout tHe demonstrations againstPremier Nguyen Cao Xy's gov-ernment and the' anti-Americantone they have taien. The U. S.consul in Da Nang, Samuel B.Thonvsen, Issued a warning

not Americans in the northern mili-tary center, one of the chief cen-ters of anti-government agitation,to avoid crowds and stay off thestreets whenever possible.

Noting that the disorders had"taken on an anti-American

tone," Mr. Thomson added:"This. .situation provides thi

opportunity for Communistsother dissident forces to attemptto act against Americans. Individ-uals or groups may seek to in-volve Americans in incidents."

He apparently referred' toa minor traffic accident between

Marine truck and a civilianbus in Da Nang Wednesdaywhich some Vietnamese demon,

to strators charged that the Leath-

Resignations WithdrawnBy Raritan Coaches

RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - High schoolcoaches here last night withdrew their .reslg-

1 n a t i o n s . • ' : • ' " ' ' . • ' • • . . ' . . .-. Board of Education President Theodore

J, Stleve informed The Register this morn-ing that the board wUl.jneet with.the 13coaches Tuesday night but declared that'their -salary demands cannot be met.

"The budgH has be«n defeated andreduced," he said, "^nd the board is operat-ing without any- surplus. There: simply isnowhere we can get the money to pay whatthe coaches wsnt without hurtuig ouraca-demjc program, and this we will not do."., The board has offered to divide $2,100,

'representing unallocated anticipated gate re-ceipts for 196Sv7, among 47 teachers whoar« involved in supplemental work. Theseinclude vanity coaches, co-curricula super-visors. Intramural coaches, student activity

. advisers and, others. : , , , , ' •Mr. Stieye; said, present, expenditures, for.

varsity coaches total $7,550, and that the.13 woo resigned are seeling a J10,400 pack-age for 196^57. , . . .

This, he said, would include pay raisesfor everyone, and the addition of a tennis 'coach and assistants in gymnastics andwrwtl|ng.

,"But we can't do it," he stated. "We|ust.-don't have the money." •

High School Principal Leo W. Moranhad « "heart-toiwart" talk with the coachesyesterday aftenwan, and convinced most ofthen ti»t it would be in the best interestsof die school s7»tem.to co-operate with theboard, under difficult cjreuastances.• ' A few hours later, the letter was draftedstating that the resignations are withdrawn.It iwas ligned bury. ^The Coaches," Mr.Stieve repctte^, - •

The Register learned the' reason for thistyp« signature (with no actual names) wasthat three of the coaches have not decidedwhether'; they will go along wito the with-drawal. Their;iiames were not revealed.

One coach, Gerald Degnan, freshmanbasketball, did aot sign the original letter ofresignation., '. .

ernecks beat up the driver. U.S.officers denied this.

Demonstrators ActIn Hue, a crowd of 9,000 dem-

onstrators prevented a memberof the military junta from leav-ing the old Imperial capital.

Maj. Gen. Pham Xuan Chieu,secretary-general of the 10-manruling directory, was confronted Thieuby Ihe mob as he tried to leave

after a conference with Lt. Gen.Nguyen Chanh Thi, former com-mander of the army's northern-most 1st corps area. It was Thi'sdismissal from the junta and hiscommand on March 10 that pre-cipitated the unrest.

The South Vietnamese' chief o!state, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van

one of the targets of the(See VIET NAM, Page J)

Plan 2-Aere

Colts Neck

ay ncdevelopers had enough time tostudy it. • . ' , .- .:

Mr. Russo asked for a privateconference of Planning Board of-ficials end lawyers and plannersfor potential builders. '

Mayor Alfred E. Ruppel toldthe builders that if the committee,decided to have such a meetingi t would notify, them within sevenddays.

'Save Battle'R

ave BattleChester Apy of Red Bank, at-

But Master Plan Is Lauded

MaintainThat County Revfyed Sewer Plans' By FRANK W. HARBOURMIDDLETOWN — Officials of

three governmental agenciesyesterday commended the coun-ty for its' new master sewerilan while offering documenta-ion that the plan, as Telated to

Middletown regional district,

line with' Middletown's basicp o l i c i e s . ' • • • . • • . • ' • •

In so doing; the officials dis-puted claims made by CountyPlanning Director Charles MPike Tuesday that the masterplan contains nothing new orchanged' in basic concepts re-

was revised by the county In lating to Middletown.

Vincent p. Lamb, local SeweAuthority, member, said that asa result of the changed countposition, it now appears possiblthat a Middletown regional dis-trict may be formed. The authority took action last night tcresume regional conferences.

Mr. Lamb declared that

Panelists Discount Flying Objects

Ponder Life Beyond: EarthNEW SHREWSBURY - "Is ;l

reasonable to assume that thismall earth is the sole abode oflife? This question and the pos-sible answers to it are the pur-pose of this symposium.".

With ' this statement, EverettRudtoff, manager of WJLK inAsbury Park and moderator oflast night's symposium on "LifiBeyond Earth" in Monmouth Re-gional High School, introducedhis panel to an audience of morethan 300. '

The symposium, arranged byNormaa, J. Field,' president ofthe Monmouth Regional Board oEducation, and Brig. Gen PailA, Feyerelsen, Fort Monmouthdeputy commander, was spon-sored by the Friends of the Mori-mouth County Library.AsKicls-tion. ' ' • 'afc1 '

Panelists Included Tester delRey of River Plata, science fic-tion writer since 1937;: Dr. WalterS. McAfee of. South Belmar, FortMonmouth physicist and radio as-tronomer; Dr. William V. Gar-

BeauUful KitchensBuy her 'a beautiful kitchen.

Custom built by ReWobd. 774-7744,- M v . . . . . • • ' . • • • " • .

ner of Long Branch, chairman ofthe biology department at Mon-mouth College; Evan W. Jahos ofFair, Haven,general of

assistant attorneyNew „ J e r s e y ;

Rev. George M. Watson of Oak-hurst, interim pastor of the Pres-byterian Church at Shrewsbury.

Questions AnsweredEach panelist spoke for H

FreehMVRFoesMay Join Pickets

, FREEHOLD — Opponents t» urban renewal here may tagalong with, those from, Atlantic Highlands to picket'them i t e H o u s e . ' . : '•}. : '. " '" •' • .•••••••" ' '•' • •

Harry Frank, Jr., a printer «t 17 Mechanic St., said-yesterday that he plans to call the Atlantic Highlands groupand may attempt to get a group locally to go along on theM a y , 7 t r i p . > . • . . • , • . . ' ' • • • '

. He added that foea in the'two Municipalities apparentlyhave similar problems la getting information on urban re-newal. This is the point the Washington picket line is toemphasize.

The Atlantic Highlands group has complained that theyhave not received answers to their renewal questions orsatisfaction from the Local Public Agency or the Philadel-phia office so they are taking their case1 to Washington. Mr.Frank claims he 'has received Incomplete and misleadinganswers: '

Mrs. Livlo Poll, Ocean Blyd,, Atlantic Highlands, hasstated' that Mew Jersey's two U. S. senators and Rep.James J. Howard, D-afd Diet., N. J., will he informed of thedemonstration and will, be invited to be .available for meet

minutes on a specific phase olthe problem of extra-terrestriallife. The five discussions werefollowed by answers to questionssubmitted by the. audience.

Mr. del Rey, speaking on'man's ability to imagine life be-yond earth, called for imagina-tion with thought based on avail-able information—not "wild Im-agination." He .stated that to-day's scientific theories indicatethere must be other life in theuniverse, though not within ouiolar system.'• \

'Ifs very clear by today'stheories that' life is a naturalprocess—that it's almost inevita-ble," the writer declared.

On the other hand, he said, heis almost certain that no life atall exists in our solar systemexcept on earth, and he statedthat Intelligent life other thanours within. our solar system is"flatly Impossible,""Therefore," Mr. Del Rey went

on, "UFO's (unidentified flyingobjects) are to be ridiculed. Theywould have to come from far,far, away." •• ''.

A Lengthy TripThe nearest'neighboring solar

system which might support in-telligent life Is four Ugnt-years

(See UFO, P a n 2) '"

county plan Changes are impor-tant not only because regional)-zation may now be possible, butbecause Middletown taxpayerswill pay a "fair share" andsave about $1.5 million.

Mr. Pike yesterday declined tocomment further on the matter.He said the main thing now isto get the program going. •

Straighten Record' "I agree," declared Mr. Lamb,"but nonetheless it to; importantto set the record, straight. Ithas taken Middletown severalyears of hard work to developthis program."

Mr. Lamb, along with HerbertF. Coffey, Jr., a member of the

(See SEWERS. Page 3)

torney for the New Jersey StateHome 'Builders Association andthe' New Jersey Shore .Builders,said this exchange of -ideas Would"save the. township from a long ;:tough battle."- •.-. ; • :; ; - V

The committee plans a • sr^ecliTfemeeting April. 1.4- for the. flnt>»;;reading-of the new zoning ordl-;:,nance, this, would permit, adopt :tion at the April 28 meeting. ;

Mayor Ruppel said the ordi- inance required "immediate at- '• f i t o * " • ' • ' i v T '

Joseph L.

COLTS NECK - Despite pro-tests- d builders, the. TownshipCommittee last.night voted toprepare zoning ordinances to re-quire a minimum building, lotarea of two acres and' providecluster type residential plan.

The committee followed .resolution.of the Planning Boardadopted Wednesday at an unan-nounced meeting. The plannersrecommended that action betaien- 'Wthoufjindue delay?*

Anthony Ruaso, of Union, an attorney who represents Piedmont ,,Co"Mfli™*"g1

n - „„Farms Inc.. asked- the coinjnifc *&$*&* objectors, wl» filledtee to delay tie ordinance untii W* «W"mlKee. room,, that

, planners -r TtottmtBdid Collip?; dNeck as an open space area.

"Moreover," he said, "if build-ing, continues we cannot provideservices,' such as education: forthe expanding population. -

I 'Wve/been in the. habit pfclosing the door before the horsegets out. The horse has his noseout.now. Let's keep him in;";1

In its recommendation • thePlanning Board said that tteColts Neck master plan of MarchW 1961, calls for the preservationof an open; character and a lov:density residential area, withi re-tention of a rural residentialatmosphere.'

The Board reported that openspaces 'are riot being preservedand the- present rate of populationgrowth, if continued, would farexceed the growth rate contem-plated in the master• plan,,

The Planning Board suggeststhat in all'subdivisions a 150-footstrip fronting on collector high-ways be conveyed to the town-ship for public use, and that nodriveways shall be permitted toextend from any lot to any col-lector road. •

The zoning resolution furthersuggests that all areas of residen-tial zone,A., except those areaswhich are planned for residentialdevelopment should require aminimum' lot area ofquare foot with a minimum lot

width of 300feet.Cluster zoning, something new

or the township,' is recommendedto provide for open space and toassure rainfall runoff to main-tain a potable water supply.

(See COLTS NECK, Page 2)

Bandits Hit PaskowHotel for $1 Million

MIAMI BEACH (AP)—Robbers I Spa on Ocean Ave., Long Branch,smashed a luxury hotel's lock-lN. J.)boxes yesterday and decampedwith an estimated {1 million incash and jewels owned by guests Miami Beach area posh lodgingswho thronged the hotel for Pass-

Similar raids during the busyPassover season last year nettedbig hauls.

Larry J. Paskow, owner of theHarbor Island Spa Hotel aNorth Bay Village, said his esti-mate of $1 million loot there wasconservative.

(Mr. Paskow, formerly of E!beron, N.J., also is a co-ownerwith Stuart Paskow of LongBranch, of the Harbor Island

Five Floorsof WroughtCasual Furniture from all over

Iron; Rattan, and

the world. Every day Is-Sale Day.Monmouth Awning and CasualFurniture Co., 147 Main St., As-bury Park—Adv.

It was the second year thatrobbers swooped on lockboxes In

filled with Passover seasonguests.

During the Jewish religiousfestival season last year, twohotels — the Sterling and theSan Juan — were hit by lock-box bandits who made olf with anestimated total ot $200,000 in cashand gems..

Ip the 1965 forays, robbers usedthe same tactics of holding nightclerks at gunpoint while smash-ing the box-locks with hammerand punch.

The Passover holiday beginsMonday, night but many guestsarrived early far the season.

Mr. Pukow said the'hotel wasfilled to capacity with 113 guests.He said the hotel carries $1

(See ROBBERY, Page 3)

i

Jh-friday, April I, WA THE DAILY ftECISTCB

AFTER HOTEL ROBBERY — Two women gu»*t» sfiil intheir night clothes, one of them Alma Berl, left, of NewYork, talk With Larry PaslcoW, owner of the Harbor IslandSpa Hotel in Miami, in the lobby after robbers took anestimated one million dollars in cash and jewels fromthe lockboxes yesterday. Mr. Paskow also is a co-ownerof Harbor Island Spa at 705 Ocean Ave., Long Branch.

(AP Wirephoto)

Robbery{Continued)

million insurance on contents ofthe boxes. Specific items andamounts lost were not knownpending tabulation by police in-terviewing those whose lockboxeswere rifled.

The hotel owner said the rob-bers seemed to be familiar withthe establishment. They enteredabout 4burglar

a.m., disconnecting ealarm which normally

would have sounded at police• headquarters II the boxes were

tampered with.Bernard Appleton, 61, a beU

boy, estimated the bandits' opera--: tion lasted about 40 minutes un-

til one said "Come on, let's go —1 we've been here long enough.":'.. Jesse Lamons, 27, a laundry

pickup man arriving on a routinecall, said be didn't realize aholdup was in progress until e

' jnan said "I want to Show youipmething." The "something"

' p'rbved to be a gun, applied to''Hi! ear. He made no resistance.,. Appleton said "They made an

: awful racket breaking into thefioxes. The guests usually com-plain if there is any noise at

, flight, but I didn't hear the buzzer, so I guess no one heard . the

noise." '

AWAY FROM TOE PRODUCT. LOUISVIOLE (AiP) - Amongthe tourists marooned in hotels1

by a receiit snowfall was Wallter:Immel of Streator, 111.

Immel u president of a firmwhich manufactures snow plowsand salt spreaders.

School SpaceFee FoundSatisfactory

MANALAPAN - Officials o!Temple Shaari Emeth have ex-pressed satisfaction with therates which the Manalapan-En-glishtown Regional Board of Edu-cation now is planning to chargefor use of school facilities.

The board proposes a dailycharge of $2.50 per classroomand of $10 for the auditorium atthe Main and Pine St. school.

The temple has requested per-mission to hold sabbath servicesin the auditorium beginning Fri-day evening, April I, and to con-duct religious education classeson Sunday mornings beginningApril 3, in two classrooms in theGordons Corner School.

The temple plans to conductsabbath services on alternateFridays.

At a congregational meetingslated Sunday, April 10, the tem-ple board of trustees will rec-ommend that the congregationgive formal approval to thesearrangements, for the remainderof the school year. .:• ,

Temple members appeared atthe Board of Education meetingon March 3 and protested a rec-ommeadaton by the board's pol-icy committee that the chargefor classrooms be $5 per session,with a charge of $20 for use ofthe auditorium, and an addition'al janitorial charge of $10 perevening.

Self Protection Is ControlKey, County Jail Staff Told

FREEHOLD - Moninouthiperiod prior to putting Ms the 1986 budget to meet the criti-County's 59 jail correction offi-[charges through a written enun> cistn.cers and matrons wound up animation which required a passingeight-week refresher course last grade of 70.night with one rule crystal dear: The warden will complete

Self protection is the key to marking papers over the week-control of prisoners, or of anysituation.

Warden Earl A. Smith drilledthe point at the final instruction

Harris FirmWill DesignParkway Job

WOODBRIDGE - The $10 mil-lion job of widening and rerout-ing the Garden State Parkwayfor two miles north of the Rari-tan River will bs designed by theengineering firm Frederic R.Harris, Inc.

The New Jersey Highway Au-thority, operator of the Parkway,yesterday accepted a Harris pro-posal to design and supervisethe work for a fee double theamount the firm will pay out Insalaries.

The authority announced thatHarris has replaced the firm of•arsons, Brinkerhoff, Quads and

Douglas as engineering consul-tants. The Parsons firm is nowexpending all its efforts in theauthority's behalf on tile newCentral Jersey Expressway linkof the parkway.

The task before Harris en-

end and on Monday night Sheriff of importance to prisoner con-Paul Kiernan, who set up theprogram, will present certificate!.Those who fail wilt be requiredto take additional instructions.

The sheriff arranged the dais,conducted by the warden in hiscapacity as director of the coun-ty Fofioe Academy at the countyService Center, at the behest ofthe Board bf Freeholders,

Satisfactory completion hasbeen required by the freeholdersas a condition for receipt of thesecond of two pay incrementsthis year.

In a presentment last October,a county Grand Jury criticized

levels and the lacScof train- Hy i w l thenor jail personnel The free

iying for jail personnel. The free-holders adopted the double in-crement plan in connection with

VFOs

Lectures have been given onseven successive Monday nights•t the service center by a num-ber of experts in special fields

tro! and care, and jail mainte-nance.

Attendance was A must, withofficers wbo, were on duty whenprograms were scheduled mak-ing up the material from super-visors. Those on duty at examtime last night took their testslater.

Not everything that was cov-ered by speakers and trainingfilms is practical In Freehold,the warden and his officersagreed.

For instance, prisoners whoare demonstrative wili not betied to (heir beds. They will berestrained as need be, temporar-

away,(Continued)

the writer said. Such

gineens is to widen the parkwayfrom six to 10 lanes from theriver bridge to the proposed newinterchange of the New JerseyTurnpike.

The section will also have newconnections with Rt. 9 and Rt.440 and will eliminate the weavingpattern of traffic there. It willbe a four-year project.

FreeholdMr. and Mrs. Edward Bloom,i Tarrytown Rd., had as a re-

cent guest her aunt, Mrs. MiriamHecht of Tel Aviv, Israel, whowas enroute home after a (ourif the United States.

mrg, Pa., were Saturday guestsif Miss Amelia and her broth-:r, Stanley Midzalkowski, SilverMobile Park, Freehold. Alsovisiting were Mr. and Mrs. Johnflimkowski, Parlin.

Mrs. Theodore Koch was hon-ored at a stork shower recentlyat the home of Mrs. LawrenceLippert,. Helen»Ave. Attendingwere Mrs. Mary Ann Powers,Mrs, Thomas McCoUoch, Mrs.jester Fritz, Mrs. Ralph Scho-toeriberger, Mrs. John Henry,Ats. Carl Cordasco, Mrs. Gusilepslck, Mrs. Henry Slepsick,Irs. James Sweetnam, Mrs.

William Sweetnam, Mrs. ErnestLayton and Mrs. Frank John-son.

lengthy trip merely to visit a rel-atively Insignificant planet suchas Earth Is not rational, he com'mented.

"There is 10 times as muchevidence for witchcraft as forflying saucers, and it's a heck da lot more scientific" Mr. delRey concluded.

Dr. McAfee painted a ratherdismal picture of the possibili-ties of communication with extra-terrestrial life, if it exists.

The radio astronomer statedthat only a small fraction of thevast number of stars might sup-port solar systems suitable to lifeas we know it—perhaps one starin 4 million, he estimated. Mathe-

the earth and other technologi-cal societies that might wish tocommunicate wtth as calculatesto something itfee 1,000 light-years, Dr. McAfee said.

This means that radio signals,which travel at the speed oflight, would take 1,000 years toget to the nearest probaMe re-ceiving point.

Man, the scientist contended, IsDr. and Mrs. John Bekker and not even the center of his own

daughter, Carol-Ann, Canons-galaxy. "He inhabits a secondrate planet orbiting a third ratesun near the edge of an ordinarygalaxy," he declared.

(Mr. Gamer, discussing possible forms of extra-terrestrial life,admitted one great weakness of * «

Zobel Sea Skiff and Yacht WorksAims to Turn Out 100 Boats a Year

' RED; BANK - The oak stemof a' graceful clipper bow

« curved up from a wooden cradle': In the stoop of Zobel Sea Skiff

and Yacht Works, Inc., at 169West Front St.

'. Working from the oak keel andapron bolted to the stem, sev-eral boat carpenters painstak-ingly fitted mahogany planks tosteam bent oak ribs, shaping themahogany to form the Zobellap-strake design. The -plankswere fastened with copper rivetsIn holes plugged to hide theirheads.

"A good planker can fit aboutfive planks a day," Thomas E.Morton of Fair Haven, whoheads a syndicate which recent-ly acquired the boatyard from

'James A. Caruso, explained."We're turning out Sea Foxskiffs at the rate of 70 to 80 ayear; ultimately we hope to add

equipment and personnel tobuild 100 a year," he went on.

Half a dozen Zobel sportsfishermen, ranging in length

Reserve lieutenant commanderduty inrecently

he manged the Filter Division,from 24 to 32 feet, were on the Asbestos Corp. of America, infloor. From the bare bones ofa newly started craft at thefront of the shop, the stages ofconstruction progressed to apair of nearly finished vessels,gleaming in bright paint andpolished mahogany, near the ship-ping door at the rear.

Out in Weekend"Those'll be going out this

weekend," Mr. Morton said.Zobel's new owners are, be-

sides Mr. Morton, Jack D. Fowl-er of Rumson and William Nu-gent, here. All three membersof the syndicate are active boat-men and fishermen.

Mr. Morton, who has lived inFair Haven since 1939, is a Navy

with five years seaWorld War II. Until

biologists. "We don't know whatlife is here on earth," hesaid.

Nevertheless, biologists believethat "life elsewhere is not onlypossible, not only probaMe, butInevitable," Dr. Gamer declared.Chemical and physical environ-ments suitable for the develop-ment of life's characteristics areavailable in many places in theuniverse, the biologist said.

"There are 100 nullon proba-ble 'earths' in the universe," "estimated.

Discussing the legal rights ofpossible visitors from space andlegal rights of Earth men visiting

tal if the jail physician concurs.One change in policy which

can be traced .to a film, how-ever, was okayed by the war-den.

From now on, prisoners will,not be released from their hand-cuffs automatically upon admit-tance to the jail reception room.They will be inspected first andthose who seem difficult willbe placed in cells and their hand-cuffs loosed after the cell keyIs turned.

Handling of narcotic addicts,alcoholics, disturbed prisoners,complainers, troublemakers,and people who are naturally illall have been treated separately.

Prevention of drug smuggling-a condition which the October

presentment contended It had dis-coveretMias had repeated at-tention, the warden said.

Women are particularly sus-pect and matrons have beentaught how to check such hiding

padded underwear, girdles, gar-ters and shoe heels.

Drug addicts, being prone tofilth, go through Intense detous-ing and showering, followed byIntimate personal examination*.

Maintenance of the prison loghas been emphasized.

The warden said this Is theJailer's record that he did whatwas required when it waj tohave been done.

"W a prisoner dies, if a medi-cation is given on a doctor's or-der, if something is but of line,"the warden said, "write it down.

"Jl something goes wrong,

FORMER HOLMDEL Board of Education Secretary George S. Kinkade, Jr., r3gh+,nowa board member, wat honored last night by the board in testimonial dinner in ColtsNeck Inn. Presenting Mr. Kinkad* gift certificate for bawling ball and bag are fir-mer board presidents, left to right, Harry Pitcher, toastmaster, John J. Landers, Jr.,and Harry K. Lubert. Mr. Kintade was board secretary for nine years, was tuccoad-•d by George E. Conley.

Rental of 4 Church RoomsFor School Use Is Advised

J g g gthere's hell to pay and this is

"If you can't protect yourself,you are out of luck."

servicemencan play Easter Bunny to SouthVietnamese children.

Students at Southern FreeholdRegional and Jackson Township

wryly:"Lawyers are trained to

consider precedent—and in this dies.

Garwood. Now he devotes hisfull time to building and sellingsea' skiffs.

The firm now has dealers han-dling Zobel Sea Skiffs in NewJersey, New York and Maryland.

"Additional dealers will beadded as production Increases,"Mr. Morton said. "We usemodern marine materials andhand craftsmanship to producethe best modern conception ofthe Jersey sea skiff. We Intendto keep it that way."

He stroked the smoothly sandedbow planks of a half-finishedskiff, pleasure in his eyes.

area there is very little prece-dent available."

An old precedent comes tomind, he went on: "He who ownsthe soil owns everything belowto the center of the earth andeverything above to the heav-ens."

Easter BunnyGiftsViet Nam

FREEHOLD — Student) intwo high schools have collected500 pounds of toys, candy and

HOLMDBL - H. Victor Cres-py, the school superintendent,will recommend that the Boardof Education rent four rooms inSt. John's Methodist Church,Florence Ave., Hazlet, to re-lieve the pressure of a rising enrollment in the coming schoolyears.

The board appropriated $10,000in its 196047 school budget topay for rental of off-premiseclassroom space.

Negotiations culminated in anoffer by the church to leasefour rooms to the board.

Mr. Crespy confirmed theboard sought to rent five rooms,but added that only four areavailable.

"One of the six rooms hasbeen converted into a kitchen.

While it is used as a class-room for Sunday School, Rev.Riley (Rev. Norman R. Riley,pastor) explained the churchwants access to the kitchen fa-cilities during the week," he com'mented.

The sixth room, Mr. Crespynoted, is used for the church'ssenior citizens program duringthe week.

While the board cannot act on

1,190 (including kindergarten),and on the second, 1,293.

No Rooms Left.With no more rooms left for

classroom space in the Villagefacility — the board used the

Births

the lease officially until itsmeeting Wednesday, April 20,board members have indicated

alien dviliratioiu, Mr. Jahos said High Schools designated CoastGuard cutters Point Arden andPoint Glover to deliver the bun-

center of the ear*, the lawyercommented, but how does onedefine "to the heavens?"

•Up In the Air*"The state of space law Is very

much up in the air," he quipped.Space law would require first

International agreements here onearth, Mr. Jahos went on, anarea, he added, in which we haveso far not been notably success-ful.

boats," he said with asmile.

As a possible precedent he sug-'I always wanted to build gested a paraphrase to the Gold-

slow en Rule: "Do unto others as th«ywould have you do unto them."

Religious aspects of extra-ter-restrial life were discussed byRev. Watson, answering the ques-tion, What does it do to our con-cepts of religion?

Christianity, though a bistortcal religion, has no quarrel withscientific discovery, the clericstated. Through the ages, theScriptures have been reinter-preted in the light of new knowl-dge."Life beyond earth," Rev. Wat-

The cutters, formerly assignedto Jersey shore stations, now areworking as blockade vessels offthe coast of Viet Nam.

Lt. James J. Gaughan, com-manding officer at die SandyHook Coast Guard Station said,"I'm trying to get these pres-

No one will quarrel about the ents over there as quickly as

they will accept the lease. Mr.Crespy said. •

A Temporary MeasureAs a temporary measure to

relieve a growing school popula-tion, Mr. Crespy said 100 stu-dents will be shifted from theIndian Hill School and will at-tend classes in St. John's.

While he has not yet workedout a shift In the boundary linewhich splits the township intotwo elementary school areas,Mr. Crespy explained the line

,„; RIVERV1EWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Tick(nee Sonya Goldberg), 7 NedDr., Hazlet, daughter, MelissaSara,. Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Firth(nee Maureen Troy), 35 OxfordLa., Matawan, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DeBree(nee Elizabeth Hessettine), 10Blue Jay Ct,, Middletown,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Geran (neeJadwiga Olow), 56 Johnson Ave.,Matawan, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs: John Farkas(nee Charlotte Johnson), 55 Wil-low Ave., Matawan, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren West(nee-Claire Colie), 9 North St.,Rumson, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Michael Mauer(nee Susan Hayes), Rt. 36, Key-port, son, yesterday.

Asks YRsProbe TheInvestigators

METOCHEN - Richard F.Plechner, vice chairman of theNational Young Republican Fed-

will be adjusted southward to nation has called upon the na<decrease enrollment In the Vil-lage School.

Enrollment In the Village plant tor» who were looking intohas risen more rapidly than Inthe Indian Hill facility. Enroll-ment there is over the desiredcapacity of 540 students.

Board Secretary George E.Conley reported the enrollment,

possible.An 18-year-old Freehold stu-

dent, Barbara Kalb said, "Thegifts are our way of letting thesailors know that we appreciatetheir efforts over there eventhough there are anti-war dem-onstrations going on in thiscountry."

EOAT. BUILDER — Thomas E. Morton ofFair Have-n, who haadt a syndicate WWthracwtly «cqi»irfd Zobel Sea Skiff and Yacht Worki, Inc., checks spscificatfom of* M stiff under construction at boat yard tn Watt Front StfhWrmw ,,#•• bring turned, out at rats of 70 to 80 a ytpr.

R»d Bank. Tht tport

son declared, "would be wel-comed as a new revelationof the same God now worshippedby Christianity, Judaism and Is-lam."

Far Eastern religious, non-his-torical, have no problem, headded: Their followers, not boundto what has occurred in the past,would readily accept and mayeven expect the discovery of ex-tra-terrestrial life.

A barrage of questions,onmany subjects greeted the panel-ists after a recess during whichquestion cards were collected.

With a smile, Dr. McAfee re-assured one worried toul winashed whether our sun is burningItself out, whether it Is "kw onnatural gas;"

The r a d i o astronomer andphysicist Mid the sun U indeedburning stupendous amounts ofenergy every day, but addedthan* is no real causa for worry,

"tt'a good for' several «J"'~jwars/' a« stated.

Crash HurtsTwo DriversOn Rt. 35

MIDDLETOWN — Two driverswere Injured yesterday in an ac-cident on Rt. 35 here.

The accident occurred when atruck driven by John Donate,35, of 149 Locust Point Rd., Lo-cust, struck a car driven byFrank A. Paulick, 42, of 27 BayAve., Atlantic Highlands.

Both were treated in Rlver-

bined with 470 in Indian Hill, thedistrict has a public elementaryschool population of 1,034.

Enrollment in the Village plantdecreased from 573 in January.Mr. Crespy declared Februarywas "a very unusual month."

Projections in the school sur-vey conducted by Dr. W. DonaldWelling, Division of Field Stud-ies and Research, GraduateSchool of Education, RutgersUniversity, placed elementaryenrollment for the currentschool year at 1,042.

tkmal and state Republican com-mittees to probe the i n v e s t ^

last available room In Januaryby splitting the second gradethere into three classes — out-side rental appears, Mr. Crespysaid, to be the only solution.

He Indicated tite board willhake to scrap its 25-pupiI perclass policy during the comingschool year. "The average classsize will certainly go beyond 25during the 196W7 year."

He confirmed that almost allclasses in the Village School areover or very close to the 2Vpupil Meal.• He also noted that enrollment <

in Indian Hill has decreasedsince the start of the schoolyear. It was 482 in September.

Mr. Crespy looks to the rentalIn St. John's and space in theIndian Hill plant to alleviateovercrowding in the Villagebuilding.

There is room for an estimated77 more pupils Jn the IndianHill School. This, combinedwith 100 In St. John's, will rtakeit possible to move more than170 students from the VillageSchool

Mr. Crespy asserted the pro-jections in the Rutgers surveyare holding true.

Where the: board will go fromhere depends on the outcome ofits deliberajioas ..regarding thetwloe V4e«ated, intermediateschool proposal,-he added.

O n i h e St John's offer, Mr.Crespy declared, "The churchand Rev. Riley, were most co-operative. : ,.•

"Rev. Riley indicated to methe church did not really wantto rent the rooms, but he waswilling .to do so to render a ser-vice to this community and itschildren;". •

Weather

charges of anti-Semitism amongN. J. Young Republicans.

Mr. Piechner admittedly isthe leader of the so-called YR"Rat Fink" group which is ac-cused of singing racial songs at

conventions."I would say it is now time

that the Republican nationalcommittee and the Republicanstate committee launch an in-

The survey contains two pro-jections — one based on con-struction o{ 150 houses annual-ly, the other on 200 houses ayear.

Enrollment In the next schoolyear on the -first Is projected at

view Hospital,bruises of the

Mr.. Donateribs, neck,

leg, and Mr. Paulick for aThey were released.

No summons was Issued. Pa-trolman Robert J. McNair In-vestigated.

Colts Neck(Continued)

Cluster developments would beof

smear campaign and if it wasaimed at destroying both polit-

he said yesterday, adding:"I certainly would say that

some explanation is required asto why (Sen.) Nelson Stamler, R-Union, the person who gave wid-est circulation to the chargesand claimed to have so muchknowledge of bigotry arid racismin the Young Republicans, nev-er even was caHed upon to testtfy."

Mr. Plechner said the indeflnite adjournment by the groupcaUed the N. J. Young Republi-can Investigating Committee

New Jersey. Increasing cloudl-ness today chance of few briefshowers then, clearing tonight andfair tomorrow. High today in 40sto around., 5D, low tonight in 30s.High tomorrow upper 40s to 50s,Continued fair and cold Sunday.

Marine 'Cape May to Block Island:

South to southwest winds in-creasing to 15-20 knots withhigher gusts during today shift-ing to northwesterly about samespeeds this evening and contlnu-

vestdgatkm to determine whether ing through tomorrow. Becomingor not this was a deliberate cloudy today, few showers In

afternoon or early evening fol-lowed by clearing tonight and

ically anU personally the oppo- fair tomorrow. Visibility 5 milesnents ot those who launched it," or more except lower in possible

showers.TIDES

Sandy Hook

200 feet and lot areas to 55,000ft. All land in a cluster <

Nude BatherPays $50 Fine

MIDDLETOWN - It wassuggested yesterday to AMoOddOM of New York City,Oat the next time he fetlslike swimming be don mbathing suit

Mr. OddOM was fund $59by Magistrate SeymourKWnberg oo a charg* ol la-decent a t p o n n ah>r behud iwan arrested Saturdaynight swimming nod* la apond at McfluuVs Grave,S t W, by Special OfficerDonald Hoffman.

O t t o * add bt took UHo > baeaaaa ba was warm.

to the township fw open spaceand land conservation purposes.

The resolution further suggestsstreet pavement in subdivisions

which held the alleged bigotry Highlands bridge,hearings, again "points up the

gevand % Ztent thetempts to embarrass the con-

among the YR's.three days of publicalmost no evidence of

TODAY - High 4:36 p.m. andlow 10:42 p.ro,

TOMORROW - High 5 a.m.and 5:38 p.m. and low 11:24 a.m.and 11:42 p.m.

SUNDAY • - High 5:54 a.m.and 6;24 p.m. and low. . .a .m.and 12:12 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes;

add 40 min-utes

of five-inoh bituminous base which started the controvercy,course and two-Inch bituminoustop course, and installation ofunderground utilities.

Mr. Russo accused the PlanningBoard of treating the builders as'animals-

citizens.'and "second class

Alexander Caplln,. builder ofRolling Hill Development, said"I went In and started $40,000homes and helped set a pace inColts Neck. It took • while to getcustomers to buy high pricedDomes here,"

Phil Cocuua, executive direc-tor of the State Horn* BuildersAssociation quoted the suburban-ite's prayer:

"Thank God for home, schooland churches. Now that we're Jn,pielpt keep everybody alia out,"

any substance Indicating bigotryand racism has been produced.

"Only four witnesses testlfietHoihaving heard the particular song

the one to the tune of 'JingleBells,' sung anywhere by anypersons they were able to name.Strangely enough, all four ofthese individuals came from theBirch - dominated" MJddlesexCounty YR organisation and tilfour were involved in a previouscontroversy over credentials.

"While I agree that bigotryand racism Is a shocking thing,and has no place in the RepuhW-can party, I also believe thatthose who would use the big Hatechnique.to smear their oppo-nents shouhtbe ferreted out and Ithink the party owes a duty to Iboth the members and to the

public to determine!whether or not this Is being doneand,« so, by whom."

Holy Steering Wheel,these Jaguar DrivingGloves are sports carish-ly the most authentic and'the safest driving glovesin the world, made of thefinest imported leatherthey are completelywashable and feature theexclusive Alr-Gripplt pro-cess, only 7,00 pair,

RED BANK

Zoners Rfaieiv SitePlans foriClitb Units

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - thetocatioa rf the proposed snickbar' «nd playground areai* ofStrathmore Bath and Tennis Clubwiu dlscusiM at a special rleeing of the Zoilng Board of Adjuitment last night..The club, on 8.3 acres facing

Lloyd Rd., hat been- denlfl, building permit needed to expa

'Mr "recreational facilities. ,,Thebuilding inspector said h«' wauncertain »a to whether It waspermitted we. ;

Robert M. Wood, Middletown,• ««" attorney, representing th' club, questioned the board as ti

the necessity of applying forvariance.. Ha explained that theclub Is In the planned communitzone and was built by Levitt am

Sewers(Oonttoued)

local Board of Health, wereamong those responsible for

/drawing Middletowa's regionalpolicies three months ago.

At that time, he noted, thecounty opposed the policies. Mr.Coffey and Township Committee-man Douglas R. Burke, a mem-ber of the local sewer commltee, said the county's oppositionla documented in a Jan. 11 let-ter from the Atlantic HighlandsBorough Council which, Counciman Richard C. Stryker report-ed, was composed with.the as-sistance of county sewer con-sultant Peter Homack.

As to Mr. Pike's claims Tues-day, Mr. Lamb had this to' say:

"We stated earlier this weethat the county's original posi-tion on sewer trunks (for a re-gional) was that only portions ofthem should be enlarged. Th<county director disputed this.

"Our, statement is suiutaati'tted by th« written record.

Shown In Reports"The county's original pro

pawls (or modifications to Mid-dlttown trunks are shown onplates A M the two county re-ports, dated May 29, 1965, deal-ing with extensions to serveHolmdel, Marlboro, Colts Neck,Highlands and Atlantic High-,Knda.

"Plates A show that the ap-proximate length of the Middle-town trunk, from Holmdel to thetreatoint plant in Belford,SS.OoO feet, The report andpjatet show that the county pro-posed the enlargement of onlyhalf that trunk, specifically inthe stretch between Holmdel andthe FairvJew pumping station.

"Plate five'of the new countyplan, dated March 22,1966, showsthat the entire 65,000-foot lengthis to be enlarged.

"Right from the beginning, tfiecounty proposed the enlargementof the entire length of trunk sew-er to serve "AtlanUfc "Highlandsand Highland*; therefore thereis no change In the March 22report regarding this I particulart r u n k . " • . - • • '

Plan* ChangedSupporting his position regard-

ing changed county plans for costdistribution, Mr. Lamb said:

''The countf originally pro-posed that the participating com-munities pay only the additionalcost of enlarging Middletowntrunk sewers.

"For example, a certain sec-tion of proposed trunk sewer, ap-proximately 6,200 feet, was orig-inally sized at a 15-inch dlameter for Middletown's needsonly. The county proposed thatthis trunk be enlarged to a 21-Inch diameter to serve Holmdel,Marlboro and Colts Neck as wellas Middletown.

"The estimated constructioncost of the 15-Inch trunk was ap-proximately $110,900: The esti-mate cost of the 21-inch trunk isapnaimately $136,300. The countyoriginally proposed that the othertowns pay the additional cost for

-enlargement, or $24,500, which is19 per cent of the total, eventhough these other towns wouldhave rights to 50 per cent of thedesigntrunk.

capacity flow of that

59 Per Cent Use"Middletown, which would get

SO per cent use of the trunk,would be paying 81 per cent ofthe construction cost. Now, thecounty, in its new plan, proposesthat distribution of cost 'be pro-portioned in accordance with ca-pacity provided.' On that basis,Middletown would pay 50 percent, or $(8,150, and the othertowns collectively would pay thesame amount,"

Mr. Coffey stated that further,demonstration that there hasbeen a revision in approach bythe county can be found by com.paring the estimated constructioncost allocated for the participat-ing communities in the 1965 and1966 county reports.

"For example," he said, "the1965 county report states that thecost of the Leonardo interceptorsewer, to be shared collectivelyby Atlantic Highlands and High-lands, is estimated at $180,000. Inthe new report (county masterplan) the collective share forthose same .towns, for the samesite and length of the Interceptor,is $355,000."

Mr. Coffey said he agrees withCouncilman Stryker that both thestate and. county have vacillatedIn the matter of sewer planning.

Happy With Plan .Commented Conimitteeman

Burke, "We are happy (hat thecounty plan embraces Middle-

. town's basic sewer policies butit is clear, on the record, thatoriginally the county opposedthese policies."

Mr. Lamb noted that at presentboth the county and Middletown•re giving further considerationto the fiueatton W a future oceanoutf«B.llfl« versus tertiary ..(ad-

Sons, Inc., in 1963. Aa part ofthe *one, the right to expand al-ready exists, as it does with anyprivate dwelling, he stated.

Richard M. Salzburg, NewBrunswick,1 appeared as counselfor* eight families whose proper-ties abut the dub. They are LeoMarks, Michael Kronltr, Herbertflurke, Vent* Allaway, RichardMorehead, Joseph Perez, RichardSchulman and Stanley Weiss.

Edward Kaufman, board chair-man, explained that Arnold Rud-ley, Sam Spiegel and himself,are members of the club, anddisqualifying themselves wouldleave the board without the re-quired quorum, to hear the case.Mr. Spiegel did disqualify him-self because of correspondencehe had with the club pertainingto additions which took placeprior to his board appointment.

Mr. Salzburg stipulated that tfieclub has two choices:

To appeal from a statutorydenial in the courts.

— Board members should re-sign and new members be ap-pointed who would not have anyconflict of interest.

The proposed snack bar is few.er than 50 feet from houses ad-joining the club's property. Thegarbage shed would be locatednext to the bar.

Mr. Wood has issued a subpoenato the Planning Board request'ing the minutes of meetings heldin 1961 with Levitt and Sons,designating the site as recrea-tion and non-iesidential and,therefore, a permitted use.

Leo Marks, 14 Idol PI., wasthe spokesman for the objectors.He said other locations wouldbe more desirable for the In-stallation.

"That area (the proposed site)is needed for parents to watchtheir children in the kiddle pooljust 15 feet away," he said, ad-ing that the objectors are notopposed to the expansion, justto the location.

Robert Kennan, 387 Lloyd Rd,,asked if the location is not, infact.t an "open area" and notall a recreation site. He was op-posed to the. basketball courts be-ing directly across the streetfrom his home, The CambridgePark recreation site is oppositehim to the north.

Decision was reserved, both onthe case and on possible disquali-fying of board members.

POLITIQOS AND EDUCATORS—In smiling moods at Monmouth County EducationAiiooia'fion dinner last night are, left to right, Sen, Richard R, Stout (R-Montnou-fh,5th); William Cahitl, Well Township, legislative chairman o f the MCEA; AssemblymanAlfred N. Bvadk*ton (R-Monrnou+h), and Mrs. Elizabeth McGonigle, Caps May, presi-dent of the N»w Jersey Education Association. Affair was held in the Holiday Inn,West Long Branch. , * '

Educators, LawmakersExchange Views on Taxes

WEST 'LONG BRANCH -Taxes, teachers and tart re-marks featured the , Legislativedinner sponsored last night bythe Monmouth County EducationAssociation.

William Cahill, Wall Township,legislative chairmanMCEA, who presided,

ofset

theme for the evening when hesaid:

"Last year we endorsed a sale|tax and we still are pledged tothat stand. We may not getanother chance to get a broad-based tax until 1970 because ofthe elections coming up. Will ourchildren have to wait until 1970lor school help?"

There were 300 persons at-tending the affair in the HolidayInn, here. Among the dais guestswere Rep. James(Wd, NJ); Sen.

J. Howard,Richard R.

Stout (R-Monmouth, 5th);'Mon-mouth GOP Assetnhlymen'AlfredN. Beadleston, and James M.Coleman; Jules. E. Blerach, pres-ident of the MCEA; Mrs. Eliza-beth McGonigle, Cape May, pres-ident of New Jersey EducationAssociation; Earl Garrison, coun-ty superintendent of schoolsLouis Applegate, director of pub-lic relations, N. J, EducationAssociation, and others.

Said Mrs. McGonigle:"It Is absolutely essential we

have a broadbased tax. Hie Re-publicans, and Democrats shouldhave no excuse for squabblingover the tax. Don't vote for thosewho campaign on generalities."

Mrs. McGonigle aimed somedirect barbs at the lawmakerssitting near her.

Sen. Stout said:"The Income tax 1 think, Is

$500,000 Water Extension JobDecided in Matawan Township

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Act-ng municipal manager-RichardT. Schwartz disclosed last nightthat Township Council has:elded to commence a water-ser-vice extension -project that willcost near]); $500,000.. >

He said the work will be per-formed in stages but council hasnot yet determined,a priority list

Convention(Continued)

with other delegates."We'll have to play it by ear

until we see what develops,"Sen. Stout told'the delegates.

The committee set Thursday,April 21, for public 'hearings onthe one-house proposition anddecided, to seek opinions fromRutgers, other colleges, and re-learch groups.A search will also be made

to get a consultant, "one wltfi anopen mind."

It was decided, and a resolu-tion was, passed, that as manycommittee members as possibleshould go to Nebraska to studythe operations of that state'sLegislature. '

Nebraska Is the only state Inthe nation with a unicameral,iawmaking house.

Not 'a Junket'"I don't want anyone to get

the Impression it would be ajunket to Nebraska. This willbe a business trip," Sen. Stoutsaid.

One senator suggested that "aNew Jersey national guard planefly us out and back."

No special significance wasattached to the committee's in-terest in the unicameral pro-

fund3 in the current budget foradditional roadwork to be per-formed by the road departmentbut that a survey to determinethe extent and priority of theprojects has not been completed,

He explained that Karl H.Heuser, township engineer con-ducting the survey, must consid-er not only the paving involvedbut suoh conditions as gradingand drainage.

The manager expressed doubtthat all road problems will besolved this year.

It was Mr. Heuser's efforts lastyear, Mr. Schwartz stated, thathave led to council's decision on

ram.do the same with any

)ther Issue that comes withinthe scope of the convention,"laid Stout, who added that "Ihave an open mind on the sub-ect.

It to known Sen. Stout.is abicameral, or two-house advo-cate.

The committee decided that theproposal with recommendations,would go before the full conven-tion on Thursday, May 12.

A second proposal, sponsored>y delegate Martin F. Caulfield,iloucester County, provides for

bicameral Legislature electedwholly within cpunty lines andhaving weighted votes, •

In answer to some Republicanlelegates who are demanding thescope of the convention be ex-panded, the party's floor leader,

Robert Sarcone, of Essex,stated:

"If you followed the letter oflie statute creating the conven-ion, you could not consider themicameral question."When the Democrats held a

strictly private caucus in thegymnasium every one. Includingnewsmen were cleared put, Butthe1 loud speaker system was notshut off and remarks by Sen.id Crablel, .D-Easex, also aloor leader, flowed loud and:lear Into the nearby, big pressoom. 'The next convention .MSSJUQ

vanc*d> sewage treatment. will bt next Thursday.

The disclosure came during apublic Rearing called by the man-ager to hear complaints from

fl residents on road,'anddrainage conditions. .

Though,,respondents were fein number the complaints stray*far afield from the topic's listed.

Phillip N. Gumbs, County Rd.,cited five problems of concern.

He asked when unpated roajls,particularly Third, Fourth, Rarl-tan and Orchard Sts. and Sec-ond Ave., would be improved.

Mr. Schwartz, answering thisquery and a later one front Wil-liam Gumbs, Fourth St., saidthe governing body has provided Prospect St., CUBfwood Beach,

to determine what'is needed toimprove the; street. Richard Love-lace, who resides and operatesa business there, complained ofmud during wet weather and dustduring dry spells.

The superintendent will also ex-plore the possibility of improvingCliftwood Ave. CliSwood Beach.

Viet Nam{Continued)

demonstrators, said the countryneeds other tMngs.before a "pre-mature election,"

"Have you seen any • countryholding free elections in war-time, particulary in a subversive war?" Thieu said in an in-terview with two yisibing Brazil-ian publishers.

"Die Communists were elusive•n most of the battle fronts.The U. S. 1st Air Cavalry re-

ported no new clash with theNorth Vietnamese units it rousedIn the Chu Phong mountains,along the Camttxllan border yes-terday. American spokesmensaid the Communists, as manyas 1,000, apparently had filteredacross the frontier about 220miles northeast of Saigon.

The 2d Brigade of the U. S.25th Infantry swept wide aroundIts Cu Chi base 20 miles north-west of Saigon but reported theViet Cong were in hiding.

However, the Infantry uncovereda big cache of weapons andequipment, including 30 clay-more mines, 25 antitank, mines,7,200 rounds of small arm* am-munition, 64 grenades, 300 poundsof TNT and 21 tons of rice.

Since the operation startedMarch 29, the Infantrymen havedestroyed 73 tunnels In the jun-gle area, / • *

Air and naval shellingtouched off several big blasts InViet Cong assembly points, indi-cating ammunition or fuel hadbeen hit,

One camp about, IS miles southof Da Nang was hit by the AirForce: pilots reported a giantfirebMl billowed' dense blackunobe Into the air.

water service extension. His survey of needs is being explained'to the governing body before ilIs decidpT which stage of theproject will get under way first.

Mr Mania expressed concern& k t i t

Mofer W l o V a&l asked tialicensing be enforced to persuadeowners to contain their pets.

He asked, too, that many streetsigns in the area be replaced andcalled for-efforts to end trashdumping on County Rd. at Gar-den State-Parkway.

PubHc Works SuperintendentManuel J. Teixeira was direct'edito check the condition of West

dead. A sales tax is a tax tohelp our needs. There's a dif-ference of opinion in both partiesas to what should happen. We ap-pointed a committee to seewe can work something outThere are differences too, in thgovernor's office and among thi'Democratic legislators, I am nogoing to run away from an;broad baaed tax.

"Hughes' shared cost programwas tailored to provide votesthe big cities. T3ie distribution ofunds under the Hughes budget isunfair to otter counties and un-fair to Monmouth," he added.

"I hope," Sen. Stout told theeducators, "we can reach'a com-promise with the Democratsthat will assure distribution oltax monies. Otherwise,reach an Impasse."

Assemblyman Beadleston tollthe diners:

"I'm not prepared to say anytiling about the shared cost pro-gram at this time. I'll proceedwhen we have'our package dealready. There's got to be a meeting of the ntinds."

The assemblyman said the in-come tax would bring in revenueof $160 million. He would counton a sales tax to bring in $200million. . . .

'Tfl vote tor a sale* jax . I'mfor It," Beadleston remarked.

Beadleston said he didn't (cnpiWhat would be in the Republcan's fiscal package.

"I refuse to write next week'<news today," he remarked.

Assemblyman Coleman stated:"I'll vote for the teachers' min-

imum and pension rights anddisagree with Beadleston onthese procedures, I also speakfor Joe Azzolina, our other as-semblyman. I just can't see howand why those bills are connectedwith the governor's budget."

Mr. Applegate declared:"Taxes are no longer a naugh-

ty word. New Jersey EducationAssociation is ready to work hardto gain a sales tax. We are urg-ing leaders to speak out in a con-structive manner."

Labor Party WinsBritish Mandate

LONDON (AP) - Prime Min-ister Harold Wilson's Labor gov-ernment won a smashing man-date, today for another term inpower. Computer analyses of re-turns from the general electionyesterday predicted the Labor-ites would have a majority of 95-105 seats in the new House ofCommons. ' .

With 461 of the 630 commonsseats decided, Labor had. won303, a gain of 41; the Conserva-tives 151, down 43; Liberals 5,up 1, and the Irish RepublicansI, up, 1.

The popular vote was running49.9 per cent, for labor, 41.1 percent Conservative, 7.5 per centLiberal, and 1.5 per cent for oth-er groups.

Leading Tories conceded theirloss and Conservative newspa-pers called the election a Laborlandslide.

"This has been a gfeat vic-tory . . . a mandate from thepeople of this country," the pipe-smoking Wilson told newsmen.

Wilson's Labor Party came, topower 17 months ago with a Com-mons margin of only three votesafter 13 years of Conservativejovernment. Despite his tiny ma-ority, Wilson adeptly pushedthrough a considerate program ol

Tantum PromotedOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town-

ship Manager Jack P. Sweltzerannounced last night that Detec-tive S g t N e l l A. Tantum hasbeen promoted to the rank ofcaptain in the police departmenteffective today j ' r -'

He will fill the vacancy causedby the death of Capt. James A.Cottrell.

Also promoted was* PatrolmanThomas' White, to th» rank ofsergeant at a salary of $7,000The captain'i salary U $ W

legislation, and steadily improvedhis party's standing with thepublic.

Unless defeated on a major issue, the Laiborites could " W eheld on until 1969. But with theirnarrow margin serving as a con-stant deterrent and with publicopinion polls showing (hem wellahead of the Conservatives, Wil-son called, art election to'gain afree rein. .

The campaign was foughtmostly on domestic issues. Con-servative leader Edward Heath,49, put forth, a sweeping pro-gram of reforms, but the chiefquestion as far as the voterswere concerned was whether the50-year-old prime minister orHeath was the better man tofight Britain's chronic economictroubles.

Fined $50For Assault

LONG BRANCH — MagistrateStanley Cohen yesterday foundCharles Newman of 96 Grant Ct.guilty of assault and battery anddisorderly conduct. He was fined$50 and given a 60-day appendedjail term. •

Hie complaint against Mr.Newman was made by MichaelDeLisa of Bath Ave. The magis-trate dismissed a charge of disor-derly conduct against Mr.DeLisa.

Hector Cruz of 80 Third Ave.was fined $20 for driving withouta license. Salvatore A. Giacchl of300 Chelsea Ave. was fined $16for speeding.

Donald R. Wheatly of Norton,Va., was given a suspended finefor speeding, and C, A, Throck-morton vt 414 Garfleld a .alsoreceived a suspended fin* for, Il-legal parking. '

TO? 9AJLY REGISTER ApA 1, 1905-3,

Rail Strike miies,Defying Court Order

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rail-road firemen, defying a federaljudge and Secretary of LaborW, WU&rd Wirtz, today continuedtheir strike which has crippledeight major railroads in 38 states.

The strike appeared to be ashowdown in the seven-year bat-tle between the railroad industry

^ the AFL-CIO Brotherhood ofLocomotive Firemen and Engine-

men over the elimination of torn18,000 firemen's'jobs.

"I have not given an affirma-tive' answer," said union presi-dent H. E. Gilbert after a three-hour meeting in which Wirtzasked him to order 8,000 strikersback to work.

Both Wirtz and Gilbert sailthe prospect was for the strikito continue.

Higher Education UnitPlan to Be Discussed

TRENTON — A proposal forthe creation of a separate statedepartment of higher educationwill be discussed in New Bruns-wick Saturday, during the Gov-ernor's Conference on Educa-tlori, by a panel which will in-clude two members of the StateBoard of Education, a groupalready on record in oppositionto such a separation.

George F. Smith, Metuchen,president of the state board andboard member Dr. Deborah P.Wolfe, Cranford will both bemembers of the panel which willconsider this and other proposals by Dr. Ewald B. Nyquist,New York deputy^ commissionerof higher education.

Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger,New Jersey's commissioner ofeducation and the man who nowsupervises higher education, willalso be a member of the panel,as will state Sen. Matthew Feldman, D-Teaneck, 13th,

of the senate committee on education.

Former Gov. Terry SanfordNorth Carolina will be a specia!guest on the panel. Other members include: Paul N. Ylvisakeiof Cranford, director of the FortFoundation's public affairs program; Mrs. William E. Faibanks, director of studies at th<Dwight School in Englewood;Nicholas A, Masters, professoiof political science at Pennsylvania State University and research consultant to the joincommittee on the organizationCongress.

Dr. Nyquist also suggests th,the state set aside one per ceiof its'aid to local school districtfor educational experimentation

Dr. Nyquist is critical of NetJersey's "hopelessly inadequatifiscal policy," and he urges th<state to give financial assistanto school districts working

racial Imbalance.chairman overcome

Younger School ChildrenNeed Help, Says Howard

WEST LONG BRANCH - RepJames J. Howard, D-3d dist.,N. J., says the. federal govern-ment is greatly concarned aboutmany school pupils in secondaryand elementary grades.

"Ttei problem isn't alwayshigher education or with the laz>17 years olds. It is the eight andnine year old students who needhelp."

McGann HitsOne HouseProposal

UNCROFT - One of the mostoutspoken critics of the unicam-eral, or one .house Legislativeproposal Is former assemblymaPatrick J, McGann, Jr.

"Tliere is no. interest, ncground swell for a unicameralstate Legislature," he told TheRegister last night, adding:

"Tae delegates themselves,many of whom are senators andassemblymen, can see for them:selves the confusion it would cre-ate." McGann is second- VicePresident of the state constitu-tional convention being held inRutgers University., "The njan in the» street can-

not be expected to become ac-customed to a radical change instate government in a matter ofdays,

"Reapportionment In connection with the Legislature is stilta word that baffles a lot of peo-ple. Then ask them to swallowa unicameral house in the Legis-lature and matters would be-come worse. •

"It would take a tremendouWiling and educating job to putover such a drastic change ingovernment. There are some;ood points to having a unicam-

eral Legislature but it seemsto me the bicameral house hasstood the people of New Jerseyin good stead for many, longyears. I can:t see how the newplan can be adopted by the state'constitutional convention."

Strike(Continued)

number 205 Ini New Jersey fromToms River north, and four inwarby New York, north of theitate line. • • .

About 7,500 of, the affectedworkers are Shop-Rite employ-ees, about 2,000 work for GoodDeal and 500 for Foodtown,

Study OffersLocal president William Mc-

laughlin said the union wasonsidering a number of conces-

sions ' offered by the companiestime ran out.

Earlier Thursday the union re-jected the third proposal made

the companies since-bargain-ig began.

Laughlln said the rejectedoffer proposed only-a slight pay

aise and a reduction in at leastme health and welfare benefit..Tie union wants six provisionsiOt . Included in Thursday's of-B, . including a . 30-month:ontfact instead of the proposed9 months,, and several rules on

work jurisdiction.

FIREMAN'S HOLIDAYLOUISVILLE (AP) '-. When

ire hit Mount Hermon School inMassachusetts recently, the manrhq directed the. firefighters wasn off-duty fireman from Louia-i i i e . : • : '• • . . "Harry Babcock was attending

a football game with, his son,spotted the blaze and offered hisservices. Babcock was placed Incommand,, of the school's volun-teer force as well as departmentsfrom fiv« nearby towns.

The congressman spoke lasinight at a dinner sponsored by(he Monmouth County EducationAssociation in the Holiday Inn.

Rep. Howard, a former WaiTownship school principal, said1

"The government has a catch-up program which is paying offWhen a youngster sits at his deskin a frustrated mood he needscomfort and advice. It is upyou teachers to lend that helpin,hand. The federal governmentthe junior partner, giving thefunds which make the aid pro-gram available. You teachers arcfile senior partners and areways ready to do the job."

Rep. Howard stated that in thepoor Appalachian area, 68 percent of the teenagers don't gethrough high school.

"A teacher can tell when a boyor tgarl i* in the third gradewjtether or not they will bedropout in, later years," he saleadding: '

"I hope I am around for man;more years in Washington 60 wican build up this school program,

Baby SitterSuit to GetNew Trial

TRENTON — A new trial haibeen, ordered by the SuperiorCourt Appellate Division in a lawsuit by a Little Silver baby sit-ter who suffered a fractured wristwhen she was "tackled" by alour-year-old.

The action reinstates to thMonmouth County District Courtcalendar a suit by Mrs. StephenGuzy, 60 Queens Dr., Little Sil-ver, against Mr. and Mrs. Herb-ert Gandel, 51 Winding Way, Lit-tle Silver.

Judge Francis X. Crahay haddismissed the suit last May 25 ongrounds that no proof had beenshown that the Gandels wereaware that their son, Carl, hftdthe "propensity" tor tacklinganybody.

Mrs. Guzy had contended thatthe boy grabbed her about thelegs "in a tackling fashion" whileshe was carrying the Gandel'syounger child, Priscilla, then 15months old. The accident hap-pened June 3, 196L I : .•...- '•:

The appellate division held thatITS. Guzy's attorney Thomas F.ihebell, Asbury Park, shouldlave stated facts to the court onvhich he intended to prove thejandels' knowledge and responsi-

bility, instead of merely tellingthe court his conclusions.

Mr. Shebell had said the par-:nts had done nothing to repressthe boy who, he contended, hadl>een "fussy" on the day of themishap. The Gandels were inthe house getting ready to go outwhen Mm. Guzy was hurt.

Wirtz declined to speculate onwhether President Johnson mightstep into the dispute.

Gilbert said union attorneys willgo to the U.S. Court of Appealstoday to fight the temporary re-straining order issued yesterdayby U.S. District Judge AlexanderHoltzof! to end all strike andpicketing activity. .

"We have a war, and also theentire public is affected entirelyaside from the war," Holtzoffsaid of the strike that strandedpassengers and stalled freight .from Boston to Savannah, Ga., toSan Francisco. •

It is the biggest rail strike inrecent years'and Wirtz said itinvolves "very great national in-terest."

Members of most unions re-portedly were respecting thefiremen's picket lines, haltingmost trains on the Union Pacific— the nation's longest railroad- the Missouri Pacific, IllinoisCentral, Seaboard Air Line, Cen-tral of Georgia, Grand Trunk,Western, Boston & Maine and thePennsylvania Railroads west ofHarrisburg, Pa.

"I have nude a request of Mr.Gilbert in the public interest thatoperations of these eight rail-roads be restored immediately oras quickly as possible," Wirtzsaid shortly before the strikepassed the 24-hour marie at 12:01a.m. EST today.

"I have not had an affirmativeanswer from Mr. Gilbert," Wirtzsaid.

Gilbert is the only official ofthe union with authority to calloff Hie strike.

No time for new meetings wasset, but Wirtz said "I'm surewe'll be In touch" this morning.

The firemen began the sur-prise strike at 12:10 a.m. yester-day, the moment a two-yearfederal arbitration award underwhich thousands of Jobs wereeliminated expired.

The firemen contended theywere not striking over fteir de-mand that most of tha jobs berestored,'but rather, over therailroads1 refusal to set upa pro-gram to train firemen forengineers' and/other railroadjobs. ' :

Attorneys for the some 290 rail-roads involved in* '"arbitration ruling said thV'train-ing program was only a subter-fuge for the strike over the mainissue of eliminating jobs.

In the long battle over eliminat-ing jobs, the firemen had stagedquickie strikes before but klwaysreturned to work promptly underfederal court orders, ,-

PAYS $40 IN FINESRED BANK - John Chlaful-

to, 17 West Roosevelt dr.,' Mid-dletown, last night Was fined $15on a delinquent inspection chargeby Magistrate Francis X. Ken-nelly. He was also fined $25 on

contempt > of court chargedMichael Ritter, 117 Highlands

Ave., Highlands, was fined $10for driving an unregistered vehi-<!le and $5 for having a delin-quent inspection sticker.

A $10 fine for carelest driv-ing was levied against RonaldMerrigan, 285 Spring St., RedBank.

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1HE DAILY REGISTER

OBITUARIESJAMES E. GILLICK

WAYNE - Jamts E. Gillick<B, of 30 Oakley Way, brother o!Mrs. Cecil Adams of Red Bankdjed Tuesday white working atthe Motor Vehicle InspectionStation here.

Mr. Gillick wu' a naval veter-an of World War H and a clerkat the station. He had livedfcere 12 years.

Also surviving are his wife,Mrs. Molly Pezzuti Gillick;son, James A. Gillick at home;a daughter, Kathleen GiHick a|liome; and his mother, Mrs!Grace Gillick of East Orange.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. iOur Lady of the Valley Catholi<Church. The DeLucda FuneralHome, Paterson, is in charge ofarrangements.

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MRS. FLORENCE HARTIGANWALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

Newbold Morris

Florence Hartigan, 61, widow of Dies m New Y o r kJohn Hartigan, died Wednesdayin her home, 241 Oak Rd.

She is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. Robert Boss, here,and Mrs. John Najar, Manasquan; brother, Frederick

NEW YORK (AP) - Funeralservices will "be held Saturdayfor Newbold Morris, 64, a prominent New Yorker who served aspresident of the City-Council andcommissioner of parks.

Morris, who ran for mayortwice without success againstthe late William O'Dwyer, diedof cancer Wednesday.

The last rites will be held atSt. Bartholomew's EpiscopalChurch on Park Awe. Burial willbe private.

Mayor John V. Lindsay orderedall city flags to fly at half-staff until after the funeral.

Morris, a Republican, resignedas parks commissioner whenLindsay became Mayor in Janu-ary. He underwent surgery twoweeks ago.

Morris ran for mayor in 19b5and 1949. He was made parkscommissioner in 1360 during theDemocratic administration offormer Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

GanguUt, Kearny; two sisters,Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Port Mon-mouth, and Mrs. Julia MerU,Ocean Grove, and nine grand-children.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St.Denis Catholic Church. Burialwill be in Immaculate Concep-tion Cemetery, Montclair.

WILLIAM A. DERMONTMIDDLETOWN - William A.

Dermont, 49, of 79 Maida Ter.died yesterday in Veterans Hospital, East Orange, after a longillness.

Born in Jersey City, he wasthe son of the late Anthony andMary Wroblewski. He had livedhere 10 years.

Mr. Dermont was employed asan inspector for Western Elec-tric Co., Kearny. A Navy vet-eran of World II, he was a com-municant of St. James CatholicChurch, Red Bank.

Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs.Rose Mozine Dermont; two sons,Gharles J. and William A. Der-mont, Jr., at home; a daughter,Miss Nanette Dermont, also athome; a brother, John Wrdblevvski of Jersey City, and four sis-ters, Mrs. Harry Gekas of ElMonte, Calif., Mrs. George Hicks,Mrs. John Zurowski and Mrs.Ralph Cufftierwicz, all of Camp-ion, Calif.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered in St. James Church at9:15 a.m. Monday. Burial, under Mrs. J. Monroe Watson of Mil-the direction of the John E. Day ford, and Mrs. Mable ThompsonFuneral Home, Red Bank, wiH be of Pont Monmouth, and twoin Mt Olivet Cemetery, Middle- grandchildren;

Services will be tomorrow a.t11 a.m. in the : Scott Fu-neral Home, here, with Rev.Richard Anderson,-pastor of At-lantic Highlands PresbyterianChurch, and Rev; William E.Bisgrove, retired pastor of NewMonmouth Baptist Church, offi-ciating. Burial will be in Bay-view Cemetery, Leonardo.

MRS. ALINE RAUSCHERBELFORD-Mrs. Aline Raus-

cher, 80, of 597 Turner Dr., diedyesterday in Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, after a short illness.

A lifelong resident here, shewas the daughter of the lateHarry and Carrie Carhart White.

She was the widow of StirlingW. Rauscher.

A former piano teacher, shehad been organist at AtlanticHighlands Presbyterian Churchfor 20 years.

Surviving are a son, StiltingW. Rauscher of this place; abrother, Alton B. White at St.Petersburg, Fla.; two sisters,M J M W f l

1,800 Must SignFor Rule Change

MIDDLETOWN - The CitizensCommittee for Improved Govern-ment is short of its goal of 4,300signatures,by some 1,800. ••

Paul Doherty, of the group'sexecutive board, at Wednesdaynight's meeting, asserted.

"Your enthusiasm and dedica-tion to the cause of better gov-ernment in Middletown are in-dications we have the strengthto bring die question of a changeto a council-manager form ofgovernment to the voters."

Some 45 members met to pickup new petitions and turn insigned ones. Mr. Doherty de-clared this "belies reports thatthe petition drive has sloweddown."

The group has taken a con- part-time basis.

Township Commitee form to acouncil-manager from under theFaulkner Act.

John Bagger, chairman of themeeting, stated, "The signaturesare there to be had. It Is aquestion of getting mor.e thanthe 150 workers we have nowand more time."

He reasserted a committeecontention that there areshockingly small number of peo-ple here who aren't even awareof the exist nee of our presentform of government."

He estimated it requiresminutes to get a signature. Mostof this time, he said, is requiredto "educate" the people mat thetownship is presently run on a

serative position in estimatingthe time necessary to gather ately concerned when they real'4,300 signatures to force a ref-

"Most people become immedl-

ize the $3 million budget theyerendum to switch from thesupport with their tax dollars is

Adopt Ocean BudgetFor 5-Cent Tax Cut

Qwrttoued on the newly ap-voved administrative ,«deitudy, Mr. Bagger contended:

"Anything that reduces thediaoa and confusion Inherent In:he .Township Committee- form' government ii desirable.

i U * » Mri tttw la »that the potWdii. tow

admitted them U Mtaetningwrong with MiddletownVgovera- severalmenti" . * • v \ ' • -^(----

He charged that first therewas the establishment of thebusiness administrators post,then the Charter Study Commit-tee, and now the code.

served a* •other y dmU

ites and aar ter Swdy Commis-sions which eventually switchedto the council-manager form •shows that,the "Township Com-mittee is perhaps thinking of thefuture for a change."

See the Largest • •

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - TheTownship Council last nightadopted a $1.39 million munlci- agement,pal budget which 'gives taxpay-ers a five-cent saving on the tax tionsrate this year.

Only seven persons attendedthe brief meeting, perhaps be-cause few can complain with alower tax rate.

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JOHN MONAHAN, JR.HiqHIANDS-John Monahan,

Jr., 125 Waterwitch Ave., imonths, died yesterday in River-view'Hospital.1

Surviving are his parents, Johnand Shirley Thome Monahanmaternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. (Lester.; Thome, UnionBeach, and his paternal grand-father, Howard Monahan, High-lands.

Funeral arrangements are byPostetv. Funeral Home,' AtlanticHighlands.'

Says RaritanExploringWaste Pact

(RAMAN TOWNSHIP - May-or Marvin Olinsky last night de-clined to act on a suggestion thata northern New Jersey mayorbe contacted for information con-cerning regionalization of gar-bage collection and disposal.

Responding to a letter fromthe local Board of Health, Rich-ard W. -Seuffert, Middletown'sbusiness administrator, advisedthe board tint he personally issatisfied both with the results ofcontracted sanitation services aswell as scavenger-type service beting employed in that township.

He suggested that Mayor Fran-cis X. Graves of Paterson becontracted for information on de-velopments toward regionalizationof his city and adjoining munic-ipalities.

"We are in the midst of ex-ploring the regionalization con-cept," the mayor explained.

He said that he favors studyingthe problem from this level, rath-er than seeking information fromthe northern district.

Board members agreed withhim.

The board indicated that al-though a letter had been gentto the state Board of Health con-cerning the gathering of water onproperly owned by the Wolf Con-struction Co. Inc. between Thir-teenth St. on Laurel Ave. noaction has been taken yet to cor-rect the problem. The state De-partment of Health had seen aletter to the Board of Health hereindicating that the situation wouldbe corrected by March 14. Theboard directed the secretary tosend another letter to the staterequesting immediate action.

The board,said also that Satur-day, April lfi, has been set as thedate for connection of all sewerHnes in the second section ofGarden Parkway. Jf.

Fogging Unlimited, Red Bank,was awarded the contract for ro-dent control at a rate of (450.

The Board of Health salaryrates are health officer, $500;ordinance was introduced with nosanitary inspector, ($50; secre-tary, $2,730; and plumbing; Inspec-tor, $1,800, A public hearing willbe held Thursday, April 28.

"I came out so you wouldn'tjust go ahead and vote on it,"said Benjamin Moser, .612 Wild-Wood Rd, West Allenhurst, whoasked about township plans foran expanded road program.

Township Manager Jack P.Sweitzer explained Uiat the 1966budget allows $40,000 to ream-thestruct 10 to 15 miles of streets.

The new tax rate is set at a$3.51 for each $100 of assessedvaluation. In all, $500,155 will be hisraised by local taxation, for mu-nicipal purposes, almost a $150,-000 decrease under last year.

Mr. Sweitzer attributed the low-er tax rate to a greater use ofsurplus in this budget. Surplusis absorbing $400,000 of munici-pal expenses, almost doublethe 1965 amount. The surplus bal-ance remaining is $77,120.

Where does the additional sur-plus come from? "Better man-

replied Mr. Sweitzer.The total general appropria-

for municipal purposes is$1,139,101 and the reserve for un-collected taxes Is $252,988.

A breakdown of the tax rateshows that the greater part-ofit, $2.88 covers school costs. Ofthe rest, 52 cents is for munici-pal expenses, 50 cents to thecounty, and 10 to II cents forsenior citizens benefits, accord-ing to Mr. Sweitzer.

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a solid chocolate animal

1% lb. decorated **OU ttmtckm'*Filled with Minuet candies

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Inside .this brightly foilwrapped hollow egg is acellophane package ofcandy-covered chocolateMinuets. 5'i oz. size.

Delicious pure milk, choc-olate hollow rabbit in col*orfully decorated box.lOot ditorattd Sunny ltm«®hollow chorolaft rabbit. .87*

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Traditional favorite withcolorful decorated top. •SpKkhd candy-canted moltle

Many size* filled withchocolate marshraalloWrabbits, cream egg:, ffjlybeans,Eastertoyandmore.

ideal treats for bsuikfts. Fan>il Pak contains vello* eticta.

T C .1 * l - ' ."li.irTTia

52 BROAD ST. RED BANKYOUR MONEY'S WORTH NOME AT

£ ' '' ' '' fi ' l"7<VCf' T ^ v .

Added Bail Set for Youthy

old youth being held (n lieu of$3,000 UU set Wednesday nightin Ketnsburg was placed underadditional >3.500 bail by Magis-trate Seymour Kleinberg yester-day*

WtiBam Arigelo; of Union Ave.,Union Beach, had the lefcondbail set on charges of intendingto defraud "Sean, Roebuck aridCompany, Jit. 35, by presentinga stolen credit card in order topurchase a shotgun valued at$165. ' • , •

Did You Know?YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU

BRING IN YOUR SHADE ROLLER...Yes and we put new shades on whileyou w a i t . . . SPRUCE UP FOR EASTER,

WITH YOUR ROLLER• You are sure your shade will fir

• Save 29c to 35c on the roller• Clean shades cheer up a room

• Room darkening shades don't getyou up too early

• Room darkening shades keep cur-tains, drapes and upholsteryfrom fading

*S0 BRING YOUR ROLLER IN TODAY* O f count, w» havt sltnty of rolltn if you mad thtm.

B• IUDGET TIRMS • FRH DELIVERY

Dally and Saturday • A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Wtdntsday aad Friday '111 » P.M. { g t

32 IROAD ST. • 741 - 7500 • RED BANK

# > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

THE DAILY REGISTER Frid>, April 1, 1966-5

tW6wifli Juvenile delinquency,-as nar-cotics users, Angela and RobertP. McGulre, 20, of 7$ ForrestAve., Keansburg, were chargedwith supplying narcotics to the

All four of the arrests weremade through the joint, effort*of the Keansburg and Middletown police.

Detective Sgt. Frank Gleasonwas the investigating officer inyesterday's hearing.

J 3 DivorcesAre Granted

FREEHOLD — Superior CourtJudge HenberpHorn has grantedthese three divorces:

Violet K. Arnold, Woodbridge,from Paul R. Arnold, 12 WilsonAve., Matawan, extreme cruelty.

Robert J. Fenton, 154 Brook-side Dr., Belford, from DorothyMae Fenton, 39-East First St.Keyport, adultery.

Phyllis Lesser, 13 Autumn La.Matawan, from David Lesser,572 Lloyd Rd., Matawan, extremecruelty. '

Judge Horn also annulled themarriage of Brian K. Mackay,9 Newman St., Mlddletown, toHeather J. Mackay, of Danbury,Conn., on Mr. Mackay'tcomplaint.

HOT DELIVERY

RATON, N,M. (AP) - A gar-bage truck driver kept a coolhead in a hot situation.

He was in an alley picking uptrash when he saw smoke pouringfrom the back of his truck. Hehopped in the cab and droveblock and parked in front of thefire station. • • , •

Firemen drove their big pump-er truck out the front door andextinguished the blaze.

Suits with anextra pair of pantsfor extra long wearT I M comfortable lightweight Dacron® polyester

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'&pu always have a neatly pressed look and! you get so muchMOre wear with two pairs of pants. 2 and 3-button styles

, >with side or center vents. Handsome plain weaves,and in-teresting cross dyes in navy, black, blue or brown. Regulars,shorts and longs, but not all sizes in all colors and styles.

. « * * . DuPMt m

Prefer wool? Save on all wool worsted suits with 2 pairs ofpants, Sale $60. „ . •

MEN'S STORE

SORRY, NO TILI t t tVICI OR MAIL MIN'S CL0THIN9 (Dap. 10), Moll L m l , fembeWsMMmMrii. And at raramui, Mail* Park, Newark, MorrUtowB,

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BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMfERGER HOMEMAKER'S

V qUffHT A<^OUW (p l ^ l f p r tC i CHARGE)

LeonardoJohn Hllbert, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John Hilbert, Sr., celebrttedhia 12th birthday with membersof his family. Present wereMrs. Gertrude Hilbert, Mr. andMrs. John Birger and son John,John Davidson, Thomas Sander-son, Hillside; Miss BarbaraMertz, Union; Mr. and Mrs. JohnGannon and family, Gail, Patri'cia Mary and John, MonmouthBeach; Sharon and Karen Hil-bert.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fehn re-turned from a threeweek vaca-tion in Fort Lauderdale and Mi-ami Beach, Fla., where (hey vis-ited relatives.

The seventh birthday of Lor-raine Gremminger, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Gremraing-

was celebrated with her parenj* and sister, Joanne, in As-bury Park. ; ,

Marie Chromciak, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Chromczak,celebrated her 12th birthday withMrs. Fred Lizati and sons, Fred,and John, Mr, and Mrs; RobertChromczak and daughter, Diane

Mr. and Mrs. Albert GJendln-ning entertained over the-week-end for Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.Mathews of Belleville. '

John Stockman, son of Mn andMrs. John F, Stockman, Birchwood PI., celebrated bis fourthbirthday. Attending were Shar-on Johnson, Warren and RobertBetz,, Laurie Strong, AndrewRusso, Debbie Poole, JosephHawley, Martin, Annette, SarahAnn, Kathy and Nathan Hawley,Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hawley andDenlse Stockton. The fifth birth-day of Robert Betz, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Betz was alsocelebrated that day.

A bowling party was given foithe ninth birthday of KevinKoelsch, son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Koelsch, in the Har-mony Bowling Lanes, Middle-town, and also for his sister,Karen who was 11 years old thaday. A supper was given themin Longo's Restaurant, SeaBright. Guests Included JohnGormley, Kevin Hueston, AlanKrompholz, Pamela Bush,' Jo-anne Wilson and Nancy Harts-grove.

The 10th birthday of BeverlyHolcombe, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Holcombe,. KelvinAve., was celebrated with Mr.and Mrs. William Senii, Jr., Mrs.Josephine Senn, Laura Anne andKaren, Stephen, James and Jo-seph Holcombe.

Another party was held athome. Present were Mr. andMrs. William Metcalf, Sr., Mr.and Mrs'Wjfliam Metcalf, Jr.,and daughters, Lisa and Dana,Mr. and "Mr?. Reggie Harts-grove, MrV and Mrs: Jack Hue-ston and children, Jackie, Karenand Kevin, Mr. and' Mrs. An-thony Karicevich and children,Nettie and: Anthony, Mrs. EvaMcDermott and Kip Koelsch.

The birthdays of Mrs. BarbaraMeade and Mrs. Mae Murphywere celebrated by the membersof the Brevent Park and Leo-nardo fire company auxiliary,Monday, and each member re-ceived a gift' from her secretpal. A rummage sale is plannedfor April 22 also in the firehouse between 9:30 a.m. and 4p.m. Tentative plans were madefrfr a trip to Washington thisspring.

Hostesses were Mrs. JamesSnow and Mrs. Thomas Jen-rings.

Eder WillBe Panelist

NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr.Harold Eder of West LongBranch, a vice president of theNational Society for Autistic Chil-dren, will be a panelist at Sun-day's open meeting of the N. JCouncil of Organizations andSchools for Emotionally Dis-turbed Children in Scott /Hall,Rutgers University.

The theme of the session,which starts at 3 p.m., will be"New Jersey's Excluded Chil-dren."

Dr. Mason W. Gross of Rum-son, university president, willgive the welcoming address.Guest "speaker will be MichaelE. Freelund, director of Child-hood Mental Illness Service, Natipnal Association for MentalHealth, Inc.

Softball ProgramFor Kainbow Girls

MORGANVILLE - Parents ofthe Rainbow Girls met In thehome of Mrs. William Lawlor. Asecond registration for girls whowant to play softball will be heldApril 5 between X and 3 p.m. atthe Little League Field, TehnentRd.',

Girls between 9 and 14 are eli-gible. Girls should bring theirbirth certificates and1 insurancecosts. Attending the meeting wereMrs. Kenneth Thompson; Mrs.George Greevy, Mrs. RobertThompson, M M Louis Baerl, Mrs.Alfred Toon, Mrs. Harry Kono-walow, Mrs. Frank Ratcllffe,Mrs. Anthony Domenlco, Mrs.Howard Moore, Mrs. ThomasGuttrldge, Mm. Allan Prell andMr*. Ralph Shrader.

AT QUARTER HORSE SHOWMORGANVILLE - MJsj Marie

Barbella, School Road West, endMiss Ginny Beck, Rt. 79, attend-ed the American Quitter Horteh io Dowiuvill^ »Y.

^

SHREWSBURY — Tl« tyon-mouth County Mental Health As-sociation will sponsor a coursefor volunteers Wednesday morn-ings at the Family & Children'sService In Long Branch April20 through May 25 from 10 to11:30 a.m. ,

Mr*. Eugene Btdgley of, Lit-tle Silver, volunteer ser-

Health Associationolu^teer Instruction

FreeholdStaff Sgt. »nd Mn.' Richard

Ricks and family, Fa^s Church,Va., were recent guest* of herparents Mr. and Mrs. EdmundJerolis, Wayne Ave.

Mrs. Mildred Holmes, who hasreturned to her home on Ellis'St. after spending the winter withMrs. Edna Warren, Hollywood,Fla., formerly of Freehold, hadas recent guests Het. Mtfdn-iawand daughter, Mr. and Mra. EarlNicholas, and children, Lee andRicky, Hellertown, Pa:' ",;'

Miss Ruth Diane H e r m a n ,daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Rob-ert Herman, Rt. 9, a student atthe Eastern Physician's AidSchool, New York City, has beennamed to the honor roll for thefall semester.

Ellen Malone, a student atWestern Maryland College, hasreturned to her studies afterspending the spring recess withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeC. Malone, 34 Broadway.

Mrs. Edna Read, BrinkerhoffAve., has returned home aftera six-week visit with Mrs. GeorgeReynolds, Freehold. Mrs. Rey-nolds, winter home is in DeerfieldBeach, Fla.

Patricia Voloshin, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Voloshin,celebrated her 12th birthday ashostess at a pizza party in Gazer-ro's, Rt. 9. Attending were JamesSchulentz, Robert Teske,' ScottDixon, Dsrlene Riker, Rita Iorio,Kathy Bellow, Ronnl Gellman,Robert Karol, James Donahue,Joanne Samanich, Leigh Blatch-ley, Mary Lynn Pezold, LillieRawlik, David Flaum, GregoryLoxton and Kenneth Benassl.

IN NORFOLK -US5 GEORGETOWN - E l e c -

trician's Mate'Fireman WilliamA. Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs,Clyde Boyce of Route 1, Englishtown, N. J., is in Norfolk, Va.aboard the technical researchship USS Georgetown, after com-pleting a three-month researchcruise to the' Caribbean, Sea andEquatorial Pacific Ocean earlierthis month. ' ' f .;

SeU Fasti- Ths Daily,Registeryou really don't need with aDally Register Classified Ad.

cea chairman; said volunteersive been serving Marlboro pa-ents.They work closely with the so-al workers and professionalaff in visiting an individual pa'ent who is medically wellrough to leave the hospital butho has built up strong hesita-on and fear of the unknownmmunity outside the hospital

alls."It's hard to believe that Just

siting a patient at the hospitalin make such a difference,"[rs. Lloyd Snoke of Little SSI•r said. "But it does. The la-

'assigned' to me had beenMarlboro 18 years and was

ist too scared to leave althoughdoctors said she could. Af-

ir five or six weeks of beingive too heavy a load to work in-

A-GOGO TONIGHT

WIGKATUNK - A<Jo-Go,ance for teenagers between 12nd 16 years of age, will be heldmight from 8 to 11 o'clock inentral School. The dance isponsored by the Marlboro Ath-itlc Clubs. The Rising Sons willrovide music.

tem ttpAirty, the was

a fimily'care home."' . .Trained fokuteaW W ' * 1 »

helping the. teachers in | f l* $ 0 -dren's unit at Marlboro.' ' ,

Here they also establish a per-sonal relationship which givessupport and encouragement totroubled children whose teachersdividualry with each child. Men-tal Health volunteers also helpat Bridgeway House, the RedBank residential center whichprovides rehabilitative service'sfor those "bridging the gap" be-tween hospital and community,and in county boarding homes.

These boarding homes provideprivate facilities for persons notrequiring continuous nursing ser-vices from Marlboro or who arereceiving assistance from thecounty Welfare Board. Vol-unteers provide a variety of rec-reational and rehabilitative pro-grams.

The orientation course includessessions on the history of societalneeds personality developmentand behavioral manifestations ofmental Illness, local needs andhow they are met In MonmouthCounty, and the volunteer's rolein meeting these needs. All vol-unteers must be interviewed atthe Mental Health Assn. officebefore enrollment in the course.

Mlltattbe Mental.getltb A*4ciatiW:o(fic«, m l Bfoad S%Shrewsbury. Enrollment will "•limited to IS.

Anyone tetefettrf ia

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Mimter Dtptait

The Reaster* OpinionHop>e for

Well, there is good news for com-muters today.

Perry Shoemaker, president of the.Jersey Central Lines, says that atarget date of May 15 definitely hasbeen set for resumption of trafficover the damaged Raritan River Rail-

; road bridge.: And a major step in that direction: was taken Wednesday afternoon when: two barges raised the tilted bridge

as part of the repair program.There have been annoying doubts

; about just how long it would take torepair the span—and the fact that Mr.Shoemaker confirms it will be May15 or June 1 at the latest is reassur-ing. There are many of us who stillfeel that greater efforts could havebeen made at repairing the bridgemore rapidly to bring about regularrailroad service. But grumbling com-

. muters now know definitely that the: day is coming when that present dif-ficult frip to the northern cities willend and service will return to normal.

: And, while we are on the subjectof the Jersey Central, there is more

;goodovord, this time from the statethat it will provide an emergency$750,000 transfusion to help the fi-

^ nandally ailing railroad.\ And this came at the same time-that the president of a private firm

Commuterssaid he would move to grant the rail-road a four-month postponement of a$420,000 lease payment which fallsdue April 1.

Governor Hughes contends that therailroad is on the brink of bankruptcyand the only long-range solution forits fiscal plight might be enactment ofa broad based tax. And, in saying this,he reiterates the railroad's contentionthat its commuter service programconstitutes a heavy drag on the fi-nancial structure.

This we know — but at least stateofficials realize the railroad must con-tinue to operate. And, while that$750,000 transfusion will help, theremust be more state aid for the Cen-tral. Governor Hughes recognizedthis problem when he earmarked $5.5.million in the next state budget tobeef up commuter subsidies. But thelegislature, as we know, sidetrackedhis income tax bill which would haveprovided the money.

So, with word of a target datefor bridge repairs confirmed andknowledge of a financial boost for theCentral, commuters can relax a bitthis weekend. The railroad crisis is

vstill there — but at least somebody isdoing something to keep the trainsrunning.

The County Parks Program|; The Board of Freeholders is mak- And this is being done under a!ing magnificent progress in establish-i n g a first-rate parks program in thejcounty.« The board recently took action to^acquire an additional 155 acres at twoSof the three county parks. An ordi-nance appropriating $400,000 for the^extension of Holmdel and Shark River-parks was introduced. Reimbursement5of half of the cost will be sought fromS«tate Green Acres funds.

,t It is to the county's credit thatit has taken steps to establish andcontinually improve the park system.As the county continues to grow andmore and more land is taken away forbusiness, industry, and residential usedt becomes increasingly necessary toset aside areas for parks and GreenAcres use.

program to serve the northern andsouthern areas of Monmouth withparks. We only hope that, in time,the county will set up a recreationalprogram at the parks that will makethem an even greater asset. As wehave said in the past, skating-rinks,as an example, would be a welcomeaddition at the parks. The sport isbecoming increasingly popular —andthe construction of rinks would be anattraction to many of our teenagers,who now spend their spare time roam-ing the streets.

But the important thing now isthat Monmouth is moving ahead with,its parks program — and it demon-strates that an important aspect of •county planning is being implemented.

Limited Terminologyi At ' the behest of "image-con-

jsdous" officials in Washington, U. S.^authorities have changed their system-of naming military operations in VietHNam. ,

Such names as Operation Masheror Crusher have been replaced withthe names of states or presidents or

; cities. Texas and Utah, PresidentsLincoln and Fillmore, Silver City andHonolulu have been employed so far.

i But if at first it seems ridiculousSto give nicer titles to combat sweeps=sp that GI offensives won't offend,-why shouldn't a limited war be foughtiwith limited terminology?;•• After all.^our government, refus-

ing to bomb Hanoi or mine the watersof Haiphong, has made it clear enoughthat it seeks no all-out victory in VietNam, anymore than it did in Korea.

In that case, isn't it better forpropaganda purposes to suit the wordto the deed and avoid such thunder-ous ones as masher and crusher? Ifthe war in Viet Nam is not to be wonon the field of battle but finally con-cluded by diplomacy, might it not bemore politic to soften our military lan-guage?

As for the GIs, they have to dowhat they do, regardless of what the"image-conscious? officials in Wash-

' ington want to call it.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

A 'Sleeper' for MedicareWASHINGTON - Health, Education and

Welfare Department authorities are making. far-reaching preparations to me a "sleeper"

provision in the new medicare law to estab-lish what would amount to "cradle-to-the-

grave" medical benefit* forthe poor.

: These plans, which U. S.Public Health officials saycould cause an even, biggermedical c a r e •'revolution^in medicare, are based

E j T m °° "Title XDC" °r the med'••; Hp!j» ^ B ical assistance provisions of•': H k ^ H die' new act which go IntoH g S J f ^ H effect this year.

ALLEN ™ * Iittle"known S6Ction

A L L B N authorizes increased federalALLEN

* fuiids to states for a wide variety of medicalj : programs for the needy, blind, disabled, crip-Fpled children and families receiving public

i . assistance. . .„" In a broad interpretation of Title XIX,

Welfare Commissioner El-len' Winston has ruled thatIt is the "intent of Con-gress" that all these pro-grams be widely expandedto provide comprehensivemedical care for all needypersons regardless of age.

Commissioner Winston,rated (he government's topwelfare expert, estimates

armm- thb means that between•" " r r a T seven and eight million: men, women and children are entitled to

,'.".' medical benefit* from hospitalization to doc--'< ton' care.ri : * * •;>;. Cost of this greatly expanded medical« program could amount to more than 1500 mil-: iiM when fully effective In 1M7. ft will be"z financed by joint federal-state welfare pro-s' gram*, or separately by the federal govern-- j . w q t tfjUttti Ae l tae to participate.

The major difference in the two programsis the financing.

Medicare beneficiaries pay part of thecost under social security or voluntary insur-ance, while medical care for the poor will befree.

• * *ALL INCLUSIVE CARE - These and

Other details of the little-known wide-rangingmedical benefits being planned for the poorwere defined by Commissioner Winston in aprivate conference with Public Health offi-cials.

In outlining unannounced HEW plans tofinance this program, she stated:

"Under the medicare provisions (TitleXVIII), there is no reason why virtuallyevery person over 65 cannot get the basiccare provided through the hospital insuranceand voluntary medical insurance program ofthe Social Security system.

"Under the medical assistance provisions(Title XIX), not only can the deductibles andvoluntary insurance premiums be paid forneedy older people, but comprehensive med-ical care tan be financed for needy peoplein all age groups." ' '

Mrs. Winston emphasized the latter Isthe exDress intent of the new law,

"The new act is designed," she declared,"to counteract present health inadequaciesof the seven to eight million men,1/women andchildren throughout the nation who receivefinancial help from, the public assistance pro-grams, and t»* 370,000 elderly people who re-ceive medical care only .through the Kerr-Mllls program of medlcaf assistance to theaged," , ' - '

FRIDAY, APRIL 1. VM

i strewed, are aeperate and

AM ttfe. ^L • yUUIiUMA M •

I* Jtat stW *.. MMS»tf.V i.

SOMETHING RIG

Hpg&

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Chain Referral SchemesSay you were'approached by a salesman

with this offer to get a "free" vacuum clean-er: you would pay $150 for the cleaner andprovide the salesman with a list of 15 to 20names of others who might also be interested

in buying one. For eachadditional sale he makesfrom your list, you wouldget a $15 commission. Thus,if the salesman could signup only 10 people, your ownvacuum cleaner would be"free" and if he could signup more than 10; you wouldactually make money.

An attractive offer? In-deed. But here is the catch:the high-power salesman

makes the same pitch to others. Theoreti-cally, you might be able to land 10 new buy-ers and each of those 10 might be able tolead: the salesman to another 10. But those100 would have to help sign up 1,000 andthose 1,000 would have to lead the saleunanto another 10,000. In any endless chain pro-motion, most participants are left holding the

- b a g . • • ' • "•;• • • • - • •

Moreover, in the "endless chain referral,scheme," you must sign a financial contractobligating you not only to pay for the mer-chandise, but also to pay a price which mightbe grossly inflated.

In one case a few months ago, a victimsigned up to buy an $898 radio intercom andfire •alarm- system-to be paid off by $100commissions for each additional set aold.Taxes and interest charges brought the totalcost to $1,187. But in a landmark decisiondeclaring such referral sales in violation oflottery laws in the state of Washington, thecourt later estimated that the equipment wasworth $225.

, The Better Business Bureau of Metro-politan New York recently has been delugedwith complaints about another similar schemeinvolving the endless chain referral sale ofCarpeting. In this Instance, victims have been

stuck with carpeting for which they areobliged to pay up to $40 a square yard—against an estimated value of about $8 asquare yard.

"To the person being sold," says a BBBspokesman, "price doesn't seem important atthe time of the sale because the salesmanvigorously emphasizes that 'it'll all comeback' through the referral of others. It's onlylater, when the victim finds there are few,if any, commissions forthcoming that he real-lies he has been had." "

Despite the obvious pitfalls and despitethe fact that endless chain referral schemesviolate Post Office and state lottery laws,this promotion ranks among the top threeconsumer gyps in the U. S. today. Productsnow being peddled, by such methods rangefrom automobiles, fire alarm systems andvacuum cleaners to color TV, home sidingand world tours.

But whatever the product, here are thefundamental earmarks of the endless chainreferral selling scheme to help you spot—and avoid it: ... ; . • , ,,

A salesman makes you an offer to g e l ."something'foj jMtkjjftVHe explains thaithe amazing offer" is'possible because greatsavings can be achieved by using word-of-mouth instead of paid advertising.

All you need do U give him th« namesof other friends or acquaintances who mightbuy the same product you buy. He assuresyou the commissions you earn on his salesto them will at least coyer the cost to you.

H» hints that you'll probably make a lotof money in addition to getting the productfree.. You are urged to sign up right away andthe paper you sign is an iron-clad sales con-tract—unlike the usually oral agreement pnyour commissions.

The central fact Is that if you becomeInvolved in any endless chain referralscheme, you're taking the risk that the "end-less chain" will end with you. You ar« alsocommitting yourself to pay for somethingwhich you may not need or even want.

John Chamberlain: These Days

Mexico Rejects ExtremistsMEXICO CITY'— Whatever the relations

of the Mexican government may be to Cas-tro's Cuba, the Communists inside Mexicohave never had less influence than they haveat this momenj;, Things are entirely differ-

ent from what they werea generation ago when thegreat Revolutionary paint-ers could seldom resiststicking the faces of Leninand Trotsky into their vio-lent murals, and when thethen President Cardenas didnot bother to disguise hissympathy for all manifes-tations of the Marxist Left.-'

CHAMBERLAIN Th* bankruptcy of con-temporary Mexican Marx-

ism h u Just been proved by the feeble re-sponse of the public to "Viet Cong Week,"which actually dribbled along for 10 days ofliatless celebrations in half-empty halls andsemi-deserted public squares. The effort torevive moribund anti-Yankee grudges by

•burning the U. S. flag brought cheers froma handful of hard-core Communists, but 'theheralded "unity" of the Marxist partiei-theCommunist Party of Mexico and -the PopularSocialist Party-was limited to the singletheme of anti-Americanism. .

By,contrast with the Marxists, the Indi-genous Mexican "Left" —which means theParty of the Revolution that has ruled Mex-ico, aver since the Nineteen Twentles-rtaged,a tremendously vital celebration on the occa-sion of die 160th birthday of the navionalhero, Benlto. Juaret,. who tossed ttie Frenchout of Mexico a' hundred years ago'and, a san eight-term president, put through the his-toric separation of church and state. Thiscolumnist happened to land In 'Mexico Cityon March 21, the day of the Juaret JXt*monies. Not an office wai open, which wasa handicap in trying to line up interviews.But the crowds In the ttreeta were far moreeloquent thin anything thit might 'havrbBOT -arranged between1 « newspaperman and apublic figure. The labor union* turnabouta hundred thousand workers to listen, to tfcebands marching from the Monum||t| ,01; {Revolution to « Jwtx amwfkat Jamedt Pub Tie Implicit •T^--"

\

''Viet Cong Week," then staggering to itslOth-day close, was obvious.

Juarez, a Zapotecan Indian shepherd whowas an illiterate until his teens, was hardly -a proletarian (Mexico, in his time, was al-most entirely agrarian), but the MexicanRevolution, which has all- along rejectedcommunism, has adopted him as its patronsaint. The speeches onv-hls1 birthday, byDeputies Francisco PsrM Rios and Alfonso.Martinez Domfnquez, were manifestos againstthe local Marxists and Costroitei "who want

• to put undue speed and undue processes Intoour revolution." The ceremonies at the Mon-ument of the Revolution and elsewhereslapped at anybody and everybody who "triesto impose foreign tutelage on Mexico." Inshort, Mexico Is still saying to "internation-alist" subverted on both the Right and theLeft, "Keep Out." *

This basic will to take care of themselveson the part o f the Mexicans could be theclue to the apathy shown about "Viet CongWeek." The Marxian Leftists in MexicoCity would have you believe that the Mex-ican governmeiijt's refusal to break relationswith Castro's Cuba U part of a farseelng for-eign policy of co-existence with the Com*munist< nation of i n y t y p e . But this l i . i n 'unrealistic attempt to turn something that la -negative into something positive.

Mexican foreign policy, according to suchIntensive students of bontentporary Mexicanhistory as Daniel James, follow* an historicline of political IsolationUm that should becomprehensible to any Aitttricai&who hasread Washington's Farewell A M r e u ^ ' I t ' l la rejection of implication In "foreign qua**reja," but without earing what other coun* i,trlea do internationally. The Idea is that

, Mexico, which has now readied a "ieml« .developed stage" in contrast to the "under- -developed l U g e " of the Cerdenu era of theThirties, still has a long way to go \p Itsown Internal' development and can't wasteenergy on the international,Cofd War.- But .the total politic*, without ever"naming aim, •

' obviously. would be pleased fa, cjt- anybody, ,-', topple , .FkHMiitro. Privately, flair only"'

1ISHOP

Jim Bishop: Reporter [, .5 ' ' ' .

The Miniature MafiaThe trick it to ivoid disaster. When grandchildren coma

to the houte for an extended visit, don't try to wla. Justsurvive. We had «V» of them at our house for 10 days. NoJoy matches the preeene* of innocent hearts around thehearth. No terror matches witching one of them run at Ughspeed Into a glass door.

An interior decorator is hammering thehouse back together. Dr. Louis Bennett i treassembling me, eyeball by eyeball. Itw u like playing hoit to midget Comanches.Healthy Comanches. Strange, a few yearsago the presence of little onei w u aneternal joy. Now my muiclej go Into tpaimand my dreams are punctuated with visionsof tots falling Into the swimming pool.

Ah, It's fun. Sages have said that aman lives again through his grandchildren. ,True. He dies through them too. EspeciallyIf all of them are1 seven-years of age and

under. One day when Christopher, two, was abnormallyquiet, everyone went looking for him. He had a box of kitch-en matches piled on my bed. On top, he had placed thebills h i found in grandma's poeketbook.

I SHOULD HAVE slugged him. The fink's father l« biggerthan i am. His name is Charles Frechette. He and my daugh-ter Virginia Lee spawned this mafia In miniature. Glnny usesthe new Spock control method. When they art sticking theirwet little fingers Into electric sockets, she say* "Stop it!" ina tweet motherly way at the top at both lungs. :< ;

If that doesn't work, she yells "Red alert, klde!" ami, ifthe reaction Is apathetic, she says, "Get me my ping pongpiddle." This causes all hands to stop what they are doingand use them to cover their little behind!.

The membership Includes identical blonde twins: Robinand Pamela, who are now seven and pretty husky. Then cometJim, », the dreamer, If his pants fell to his ankles, he'd hethe last to know. Next is handsome Kevin, the dotbtahonewith the dimples. Charles Albert, known as Chipper, is 4. Heis also the Communist leader of the revolution. He is blond,blue-eyed and runsot top-speed through expensive vaset yell-ing: "You pop-pop. Me Bat, Man."

* * ""*' *THEY EVEN TALK like Indians. Then comes Christopher,

who smilea like a Chamber of Commerce mouse, and runshis toy plane through my din-din. It's a great group. It'swhere the action is. My father at 82 h u turned chicken.When the kids moved In, he moved out. When they left forhome, he came back.

"I love them," he said. "Believe me when I lay that, Jim.But they make me nervous." Neurologically, they haven'tImproved my condition. "I'll be back," my father the cowardsaid, "when the hurricane blows over."

Once, when breakfast was a few minutes late, the littleangels ate an old erector set. One of the twins stepped intomy office, looked i t a couple of thousand books, and saidshyly: "Did you write all these?" Anything to cut the oldman down a little.

When they appreciate a book,, they tear out the pagelthey like. When matters appear to be blackest, the Frechette!kiss you to death. The "nighty-nights" were so endearing thatthe hugs wore us down. Grandma and I crept Into the tack15 minutes after the children. One night we almost midi it•head of "them. •'•

* * *THE LITTLE ONES are imbued with some form of In-

sidious energy. It never wears out. The six were at top speedfrom dawn until S p.m. When two or three are running in onedirection, while a brace of others are in high going the othefway, they become,difficult to count. ,,,$> jjj

It must be something in the cereal. Strange. They thinkspaghetti Is dessert. They eat it as though it were nectar,and when they are through, all of them look as though piecsi •of artery were hanging onto their little blouses. V. - •',

For fun, Chipper hauls off and belts a brother or sister;and runs. He's pretty good for 25 yards. He is also good atwaiting until someone else Is in the bathroom, and then hepounds on the door and dances on one foot. Little Chris h uChipper's number. He waits until Chip is on the floor, thenliti on him. • r >?';

At all times, there Is hysterical laughter, flUri, screams,running feet, and someone whining. Every day'j one of themalmost-not quite—kills himself. Ginny is going to hive an-other baby in May. Dr. Higdon finds that the, belt way tolisten to her heart is in her throat. •

That's where it is . . . , i

Events of Years Ago

50 Years AgoThe tender of the Lakewood Express jumped the trtoi;

on > curve in Eatontown, delaying rail traffic two b o u i l. The train w u traveling 50 m.p.h. at the time. Milton Sieg-

fried of Eatontown, fireman on the locomotive, suffered brulse<when Frank Patterson of Red Bank, engineer, itopped thetrain abruptly after the derailment '

25 Years AgoThe Moulin Rouge night club in Eatontown burned to the

ground. Frank Haliey, owner and former vaudeville perform'er, estimated the loss at $10,000.

Regular gat at the 'Red Bank Gulf station, Maple Ave.and West Front; St., run by Phil Waldman, cost U.B cants tgallon. Oil war two quarts for a quarter.

Cynic V Corner By Interltndl

. 'H»lto, IJitlt iprlnq Tfo».r. Ntleoit U*1L this bfq, -bod, rtcktai, tonf*) *»Wf# v>

Activities Slated: LITTLE SILVER - The Mon-

mouth County Board of Realtorsplans to take an active part thisyear in the national observanceCf Realtor Week, May 22-28John H, Folk, 2d, president ofthe board, said in1 announcing the•ppointment of Gerald MurphyOf Sea Girt as chairman in

HEADQUARTERSfor "

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' Gome to an air conditioning•pecialitt when you're readyfor comfortable, ellicient

cooling. Wehave, the rightequipment foroffices, stores,restaurant*,buildings. Allinstallationsguaranteed.

TheNOEL NILSON Co.

Weathermaker$ to-'Monmouth County

U lirch Ave., Little Silver741-3454

charge ol local arrangements.'"Ours is one of 1,500 local

boards which make up the Na-tional Association of Real EstateBoards, with a combined mem-bership of 83,000 members," Mr.Folk said. "Each year a weeki» designated to point ep realtoractivities and * to explain toto Jhe public the advantage ofdealing with a/Realtor.

"Not everyone in the real estate business is a realtor, Mr.Folk ' said. "Aprofessional whoa strict code ofmember of the

realtor Issubscribesethics as

local realtor

to

board and the national associa-tion. In transacting business, he and Walker, Middletown,,has the primary goal of keepingthe Interests of both buyer andseller uppermost in mind."

"Moving Up? Settling Down?See, a Realtor" will be the sloganfor Realtor Week this year, Mr.Folk said. This was promptedin part, he explained, by thegrowing demand for larger andbetter homes by expandingfamilies and the desire of morenewly married couples to own ahome of their own. •

Special activities planned dur-ing Realtor Week by the localboard will be announced later.

Tivoli GardensProject Sold

U)NG BRANCH - Louis M.Tamarin, Inc., Hoboken realtors,report the sale of Tivoli Gar-dens by Aston Associates, Inc.,of New York City to Sue-BonRealty Corporation of Newark.

The apartment communityoccupying over five acres ofground of entire block front ofWestwood Ave. between Bathand Eastbourne Ave?., built in

2, consists of eight buildingsand contains $0 apartments. Theannual rent roll is over $165,000.The property, was sold for cashover first mortgage held by Pru-dential Insurance Co. in the sumof $750,000.

6 Home SalesReal Estate. Garden Review

MIDDLETOWN - S i x homesalts are reported closed thisweek by the realtor members ofNorthern Monmouth MultipleListing Service.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kwiecen-ski are, the purchasers of thesplit level home at 52 Lone OakRd., Middletown, and have moved

^ from Matawan.. Trie, formerowaers are Mr. and Mrs. ThomasF, Glllis, now of Needham, Mass.Ttfe'i" purchase was handledthrough1 Mrs; Wilma Coolick ofNavesink Associates, Middle-town, arid the home was listedby Mrs. Olga Snoddy of Walker

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph'Stair andtwo children have moved fromJersey, City to the home whichthey purchased at 72 Mor-ris Ave.; Belford. Mr. Stair iswith BoyJan Motor Lines. Theprevious owners, Mr. and Mrs.C. Vernon Salmon, are residingon Hopping Rd., Belford. Thet r a n s a c t i o n was arrangedthrough Raymond Schooley ofThe Kirwan Co., Raritan Office.Joseph J. Howard of Walker andWalker, Middletown, listed thehome for sale.

Also moving from Jersey Cityare Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smi-alek and their three children whoare the new residents of 10Shadyside PL, Port Monmouth.Mr. Smialek Is employed by theUnited States Post Office. Theformer owners are Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth D. Schroeder, who havemoved with their three childrento LongSchroeder

Branch whereis associated

Mr.with

Electronics Associates. GerarcNardelli of The Whale Agency,Holmdel, negotiated the purchaseof the home which was listedthrough Raymond Schooley ofThe Kirw&n Company's Raritanoffice.

New owners of the Cape Codhome at 29 Imperia PI. In theStrathmore section of Matawanare Mr. and Mrs. William, B.Tabb from Rego Paris:, Queens,N. Y. The home wa» purchasedfrom James J. O'Shea, who Isliving in Detroit/Mich. Mr, Tabbis associated with BroadwaySavings Bank, New, York City.G. J. Sterling Thompson of Sterl-ing Thornpson and Associates,Middletown,,handled the sale forMr. O'Shea. The home was listedthrough William A. Nelson ofSnyder Agency, realtor of Mid-dletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril W. Doyleand four children have, come

FUTURE HOUSING

A building publication report;that the housing: shortage in En-gland has become so acote thatdie-cast plastic forms wjll beused to help oorrect.'thts gitua-tion.. These precast forms willappear as whole rooms; or asquarters of houses. They will bestacked atop one another to cre-ate high-rise buildings.

10 SECONDS: A HOUSE SOLOA book published as a guide

for prospective homeownersstates that someone in the UnitedStates feuyi a house every 10seconds.

from Falls Church; Va., to takeoccupancy-of flie split level homeWhich they have purchased at 35Bayberry La., Middletown. Mr.Doyle is a pilot engineer withTrans World Airlines. The re-cent owners, Mr. and Mrs. SavaJ. Kalafatides, «nd their threechildren have been transferredoverseas to Holland where Mr.Kalafatides Is manager for Sea-Land Service, Inc. The purchasewas arranged through'WilliamMcClelland of Lawley. Agency,Middletown, The home was listedthrough Arthur Lambrecht ofMatthew J, Gill, Middletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert l>. Ali-mena, formerly of Fairview, areresiding in the ranch home whichthey purchased at 4 West JackSt., Hazlet, through Casimir J.Zlydaszyk of Casey's Agency,Hazlet, Mr. Alimena is with As-sociated Transport, Inc., NewYork City. John Stuy, the for-mer owner, has moved to NorthJersey, Murray Kipnls of TheWhale Agency, Holmdel,; listedthe property for Mr. Stuy.

Grub ProofLawn Now

FREEHOLD — M your lawnhad large brown spots last sum-mer, there is a possibility beetlegrubs are feeding on the grassroots beneath the soil.

You can grub-proof your lawnwhen you renovate the damagedareas of your lawn, advises Dr.Louis M. Vasvary, extension en-omologist at the Rutgers Col-

lege of Agriculture and Environ-mental Science. Ghlordane or di-eldrin sprays, dusts or granulesare effective grub-proofing ma-terials when properly applied,he says.

Be sure to follow directions onhe insecticide label. Water the

chemical'in well as the feedinggrubs are one to three inchesbeneath the soil surface.

You can get information on,grub-proofing from the Mon-mouth County Extension Service,20 Court St. Ask for the leaj-let "Japanese Beetle."

GRAVELY

ARE YOU AT ACROSSROADS

OF BUYING ANDSELLING YOUR HOME 7

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Tractor, Rotary Flow and Rotary Cultivatorare all-gear-drive for efficient, dependable power.

The Gravely and its quick-change, year-roond tii make the tough join easy, built to last Proof?to m e t tough j s easy, uilt

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p o r .ge, year-roond toola a n bnirtt to last Proof? Ask n*-"I»" ' '

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Wednesday and Friday Evenings

ScottsLAWN PRODUCTS

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Week's lawn specials2 OFF OR*4 OFF

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3 WE WILL INHIBIT CRABGRASS ON• YOUR LAWN WITH SCONS

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THE DAILY REGISTER

PLANT SOLD — Walker and Walker, realtors wftfi officei in Shrewsbury and Holmdel,|hav» announced the sale, through the services of Kenneth L. Hatw, associate brokerjjwftfc the Shrewsbury office, of the former Faspray Building at lift Chestnut St.,Red Bank. Jackson Product! Company, which owned the building, has moved toTampa, Ha. The large manufacturing plant was purchased by Electro Impulse Labora-

tories, Inc., electronic equipment manufacturing company.'Ettctro Impuli* Laboratory| plans to use the building for Ms new heavy product tine, which requires heavy con-| crete floors, high ceilings and fireproof construction.

You CanKill Trees

With MowerFREEHOLD - What county

agricultural agent Marvin A.Clark calls "lawn mowerdisease" is one that is very easilycontrolled.

Many home owners have prob-ably seen this trouble but maynot have been aware of its cause.It is particularly serious on young *•« >*trees with thin bark.

Dogwoods, birches, floweringcherries, are in this group. If theylook a little Unhealthy, and closer

ing or broken places in the bark,fust a few inches above theground, home owners are urgedto Investigate carefully If thetrees have been bumped severaltimes with the lawn mower.

Even trees with tough bark findIt difficult to withstand suchtreatment and the country agentwarns that those with tender barksuch as the ones he has named

don't paint it! remodel rt withALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING

!if yew paifttyeur house, youV just have to do it over again Ina few years. But if you remodel it w i * Alcoa* Siding, that's i tNo more unnecessary painting costs. No mow maintenanceprob/ems.Alcoa Skfiog just lasts and lasts w«* vefy W e fussitc bother.

NO MOHEY DOWM—FMANCINft ARRANGED

ALCOASIDINGWM. "BUD" MA22A

34 PINCKNEY RD. RED BANK

FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL 741-5535J • Aluminum gutters md fadirs • Remodeling

•TradtiMik Alumhum Ccmpony «! Anwrlca

and perhaps some others, arelikely to go Into a permanentdecline when so mistreated.

One sure cure that he sug-gests is to remove all grata and requests,weeds from the base of the treeout for a distance of two orthree feet. The area around th«

use of a hoe, but if exercise isto be avoided, an application o!mulch to smother any growtharound the base of the tree willwork. This treatment shouldmake it entirely unnecessary topush the lawn mower againstthe tree when cutting the grass.Grass cutting Is * few weeks off,but the suggested prevention forawn mower disease can be in

stalled any time now.

IN-LAW HOUSEA New York builder Is going

a long way to promote "together-ness." Practical Builder maga-zine reports on an "in-law house"that's zoned for two families andhag two kitchens. To avoid fam-ily arguments, color and materi-al selections are made by thetitle-holder.

MLSPlan for Buyer, Seller

EATONTOWN - The ShoreMultiple Listing Service will ci-pand its service to home buyersand sellers by offering a trade-in plan whereby a person maybuy a new home without waitingto sell his present out, JackOkun, president of th, service,has announced.

The plan, which is limited tohome owners within the shoreservice area and goes Into ef-fect today,' was presented vasterday afternoon by Stephen Moken,a member of the education com-mittee, to a private meeting of150. member brokers and theirsalesmen In the Civic Auditoriumat Monmouth Shopping Center.

Mr. Moken arranged a skitdemonstrating the operations ofthe plan in which Ruth Wright,Marianne Basso, Charles C.Welsman and Frank Kelly, sales-men members of Shore MultipleListing Service, participated,Brochures describing the plan,

the servlc*in the event It Is not sold withina reasonable time. If the owneragrees with the price set, he re-ceives a guarantee that "there

examination reveals some swell- will be no trouble, no delay, nofinancing problem, no funds tied

up, no risk of owning two homessimultaneously or of searchingfor temporary quarters."

Meanwhile, Mi present home islisted for sale by the MultipleListing Service, members ofwhich will make every effort tosell it above the guaranteedprice. If it should be sold at ahigher price before the closingdate for the purchase of a newhome, he gets the benefit of theIncrease. If not, he gets theguaranteed price.

"We are the first Multiple List-ing Service in the state," Mr.Okun said, "to offer a trade-inservic* by all Its members. Indoing so, we believe that thebuyers and sellers of real estatecan better be served by the re-moval of many of the problemsthat they may have in trying toobtain funds for the purchase ofa new home. The trade-in planenables a person to buy the homehe wants without waiting to sell

which was developed by a com- his present one. Otherwise, themittee headed by Herman G. Sha-piro, were distributed to mem<ben, and will be available onrequest to home owners. Follow-ing the presentation of the skit,Okun, Moken, Shapiro and Ern-est G. Hoffman, chairman of theeducation committee, conducteda question and answer period.

Under the plan, a person wish-ng to buy a new horn* and dis-

pose of his present one makesapplication to a member of theservice and has his home ap-praised by the trade-in commit-tee. This committee sets a guar-anteed price at which the home

able by the time he finds a pur-chaser for the home he alreadyowns and must sell in order toobtain funds for the purchase ofanother,

"In view of the large numberof families seeking larger homesbecause they have outgrown theirpresent ones, or looking for smal-ler homes because their childrenhave married and establishedhomes of their own, or those de-siring homes nearer their placeof work or business, we believethat this plan not only eliminatesmany of the problems they facebut enables them to make achange much quicker than if theyfollowed the usual buying andselling procedure.

"Multiple listing itself hasproven a boon to both buyers andsellert of residential properties

because it has given them amuch wider market, and accel-erated sales, Since its establish-ment five y<ars ago, Shore Multiple Listing Service, an affili-ate of the Monmouth CountyBoard of Realtors, his substan-tially' increased its sales eachyear, settingin 1965 witht<,0U,000. The trade-in plan libut another step in our effort toexpand and improve our serviceto buyers and sellers; of propertyin our area!"

a new high recordcombined sales of

Home BuyerSchool EndsOn Monday

WEST LONG BRANCH - The«ixth annual School for HomeBuyers, sponsored by the N. J.Shore Builders Association,

home he wants may not be avail- heads into its-final session Mon-day night with Henry J. Keil,president of the Oil Heat Coun-cil of New Jersey, the princi-pal instructor in Science Hail atMonmouth College.

Mr. Keil will discuss thehome's heating system. The classgets under way at 7:30 p.m., andadjourns with a graduation cere-mony. The school has 343 stu-dents registered and classeshave averaged 295 persons eachMonday since its beginningMarch 7. Mr. Keil will be Intro-duced by the NJSBA president,Joseph Fabiano of New Shrews-bury.

Weeder's GuideBy EARL ARONSON

Connecticut la being givenaway in 4-ounce lots.

The State Agricultural Expert- of 140ment Station reports that in oneyear, 215 sample* of Connecticutsoil, sterilized to avoid transport-ing insect pests or diseases, weremailed to X states in anewer to

Why do people want the soil?For many reasons.

The Hungarian Alumni Associtree can be kept in a clean cul- atio« of Rutgers University Wnt in experimental bean fieldstivated condition with a little pre- W4nted to put it in an urn pre- wew yellow clover, eornleafventive maintenance during the M nt«i to the university. The urn wid apple-grain varieitea,

h f hcontained soU from each of theThis is fancy language for the 50 states, symbolizing the U.SA

and "representing the bondageof new graduates of Rutgers tog gthe country and its people."A Nebraskan wanted enoughConnecticut soil to fill he* amedicine bottle.

A Montana girl wanted soilfrom the l a m pi the State Cap!tol.

A Rhode Islander said "pleaseie sure tha soi) is not fertilized."

A North Carolina young ladyequested "enough of your best

soil to grow, a lima bean in."An Illinois girl said she was

'collecting . , . average d i r t . . .'rom each state.

A New York woman wantedlamples from all states to takeo Our Lady of Fatfana, to asker blessing of peace for this

nation.

A Louisiana mother wanted itfor t soil map for her child, whoshe noted proudly, had "an I.Q.

Researchers trying to trace thecause of common bean mosaicvirus are pointing a big fingerat aphid* (plant lice). But thebig problem is which of the morethan 2,000 spieces of aphidstransfer this virus, and wheredo they come from.

Among the aphids most preva-

WOULD YOUBELIEVE?..

1. THAT WE HAVE THELARGEST SELECTION OFQUALITY PLANTMATERIAL IN THESHORE AREA.

Z WE OFFER THEFINEST INLANDSCAPE DESIGN

' AND PLANTING.

HOLLY ACRESNURSERY-

NUT SWAMP ROADMIDDLETOWN

Ntf Swamp Id. . . . M * milt WM» pt Mwr PMM

, PHOW: 741 -2493 «r 741-2M4QHH JMWY IrM.AjH/TO 1:00 Ml .

M0 AJK. TO 2M PM.

Visit OurPlant Market

FLOWERING TREES:Flowering Dogwood

Flowering CrabappleGolden Chain Tree

Japanese CherryWhite Birch

Magnolias (pink or white)

SHADE TREES:Sugar Maple

Pin OaksCrimson King Maple.

Honey LocustWillow Oak

Norway Maple

EVERGREENS:Japanese Holly

Hybrid RhododendronJapanese Yew

AndromedaAzaleasJunipers

Austrian and Hack MneAmerican Hotly

Generally, aphid* come fromneighboring plants. W the natureof the crop or weed that harborsthe most virus-transmitting ap-hids wa§ known, a major beanbattle would be won.

In traps set in three beanNeUis, the three most prevalentspecies accounted for X per centat the aphids caught. The re-maining 64 per cent contained 94other species.

One control qf such bean dis-eases are halo blight, white moldand pythium wilt is a 2-to-tyearcrop rotation to avoid infectionfrom old plant debris. Othersuggested control measures arereduction in fertilizer and irrlgation, deep plowing in fall or ear-ly spring, use of fields with goodair and water drainage, runningbean rows in the direction of pre-vailing . winds, elimination ofmiHcweed, ragweed and otherlarge weeds, and application ofthe fungicide PCNB dust at firstbloom.

ALL IN THE FAMILYTo meet expansion needs, col-

leges as w«l] as homeowners usenew easier-to-assMnble prefabri-cated rooms. Complete dormitorywall units contain N built-in ator-a&e. atudv and aleeoins areas

facts on Water ConservationFREEHOLD - « tikes

ttltew of water lor oni com>lete cycle of the washing ma-rine; 550 gallons (or a family>f four for household uses; 240,-

Mjooo fauaoi for aprint; »! ,»» tflacre-cutting of alfalfa; and 500,-000 gallons to produce a thou-sand yards of woofen cloth.

MAKE SURE YOURBUDGET INCLUDES

A SAVINGSACCOUNT AT . . .Mainstay

Federal Savingsand Loan(Association

34 MONMOUTH ST. Teltphene 741-0463RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

INSURED SAVINGS

Hardboard Can MakeAttractive Home Bar

You can highlight a basementrecreation room with an attrac-tive drum-shaped bar built bybending a dry panel at hard-board over a curved form.

Top the bar with white plastic-coated hardboard which can bewashed clean with a damp cloth,paint the curved panel bright redand decorate' it- with strips ofwhite tashcord affixed In trian-gular patterns.

FRONT DOOR IDEMWant to give a quick flip of

Individuality to ; your front door?Many stock unite of ponderotapine exterior doors are designedto accept « variety of easily re-movable inserts—louvers, grilles,glass or wood panel*. With these,a homeowner can create Ms owndoor design, and change it pe-riodically. ; .

SATURDAY, APRIL

EFFERSON

EIGHTSCommunity of Colonial Charm

t in the most beautiful locationin Dover Totvtuhip

ITSSPRING GUTTERCLEANING TIME

An exciting adventure in surburban living awaits you and your family in aluxurious Jefferson Heights home. Each model incorporates the finest featuresdemanded for today's living . . . and each Is custom finished to suit yourIndividual needs. Prices'are generously below comparative homes in otherareas. "

Jefferson Heights is conveniently located lust minutes away from boating, fish-Ing and swimming areas, shopping centers, houses of worship and across thestreet from the Dover Township Grade School. The new Ocean County College .Is adjacent to the Community. Bui transportation to Newark, New York'andPhiladelphia pass by your door.

Jefferson Heights is served with city water and sewerage. The tax rate Ifvery moderate.

3 MODELSCUSTOM FINISHED $24,990

TERMS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS

Hooper Ave. Toms RiverOPPOSITE DOVER TWP. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL

DIRECTIONS: Front (he north via Garden State Parkway-Use.edt 91 con-tinue straight on Chambers Bridge Rd. to Moore Rd. (at Brick P lan ShoppingCenter) turn right and continue to,Jefferson Heights. - Via Rt. 15 - continuesouth on Rt. 70, turn right at Moore Rd (Just p u t Family Circle) straightahead to Jefferson Heights. . , " ,

Poor Lawns Can HeWithout Raving to Start AllQve

FREEHOLD' - If you have »poor looking, thin and weedyliwn, it miy not be necessarym' dig It up and start all overagain.

Given proper attention, yourlawn can be turned into a satis-factory one in a year or «o, ac-cording to Dr. Henry W. Indyk,specialist In turf management atRutgers College of Agricultureand Environmental Science. '•;.,•

Dr. Indyk advisee that Moreyou decide to remake an unsatis-factory lawn, first attempt to de-termine the cause of its poor ap-pearance. Often, he says, a liwnbecomes 'poor because someamall but important details Of

the care program have been ne-glected.

Lawns containing at least halfof such permanent type grassesas Kentucky bluegrass and redfescue will respond to proper at-tention. : ^

If dandelion, buckhorn, broad-leaft plantain and other weedsare troublesome, you can con-trol them easily with 2,4-©.

Areas that need reseedingshould be raited vigorously witha steel rake before spreading theseed,' ' ,

Periodic application of lime isessential and Dr.. Indyk advisesthat lawns not limed within thelast three yean should be limed

Custom Remodeling

142

dtql dlrttt wlrh «nt contractor

CALL JIM DEGNANU09 SEA BRIGHT

i t the rate of 75 pounds to 1,000square feet.

This should be followed by 25pounds to 1,000 square feet eachyear.

Constant attention should alsobe given to fertilization. Fertiliz-er . should be applied in earlyspring as soon as grass beginsto grow. The proper amount is10 pounds of a 104-4 or similarfertilizer to 1,000 square feet,

The spring application of fer-tilizer should be followed by an-other in late August or early Sep-tember followed by a third oneIn early October.

The lawn's need for lime andfertilizer can be determinedmore accurately from a SOU test.Details and mailing kits areavailable from any county agri-cultural agent's office.

As for grass cutting, Dr. In-dyk recommends a two-anch cut-ting height as the most desir-able. The grass should never bemowed closer than an inch anda half.

Most lawns will respond to thiscare, but if yours does not, Dr.Indyk advises that you dheck forImproper drainage, shading, in-sects, disease or some unfavor-able soil conditions.

You can get more detailed In-formation from your county ag-ricultural agents at 20 Court St.

WORLD'S LARGEST TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE* \ It costs you nothing to find out If Mddori ttrmltts (lo-ulltd "flyingn i l ants") sr* daitreylnf the undtrttructura and woodwork of your home.l l l l ffitt INSPECTION for homt ovnurs. Ptione or writs now.W Over 600,000 homss serviced. Our work It GUARANTEED by (1) Bruce-

i H TarmlAlit, (2) E. L Bruce Co., Inc. This Guarantee Is INSURED by Anwrl.*M? tan Emplojrtra' Insurance Co. Ousrantaa available for Ufa of building.

A NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES. . • for InftiUd and rcn-lnfitud houiti — old homn, n w hsnwt indhoutn undor comtructiqn. JZ5.0O0 dimiio |u*rarrtM on «utll(l«4 build-

1 Infi i M eonUnts—only until tnnuil COIL Oturlptlvt foldir on ruut t tA tXHRT REPAIR Of TERMITt D M M U

IRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP.l» Mala St.,;E«i Oranot, N. J. 07011 - ptwm 7M-7f*3

. in Red Ink, pbent 741-3838A»l>ufYPor(t: 77Wltl ( , . Prwtwld: 442-OOT

ttficemiKtmtlimilUkiiiHrtietntcuriKt.Ttnouu Tomltt OMnwn on niraotaaal

CIRTiriED fHA A V* IN*UCTlON<

J

9**.. ..Bark TreesRight Away 5

FREEHOLD—Gardeners plan-ning to plant or transplant thin-barked trees such as dogwood,magnolia, Japanese maple,bird) or beech should do so inearly April, advises Donald B.Lacey, home horticulture', spe-cialist at Rutgers College of Ag-riculture arid EnvironmentalScience.

Lacey states that if thesetrees, vhich should be movedwith a ball of soil around -theroots, are planted In early springthey will be well established byfall and will therefore be lessusceptible to winter injury.

According to Lacey, mostother dormant trees and shrubsmay also be planted now beforegrowth . resumes this spring.Evergreens, and deciduous treesor shrubs grown In containersor balled when dormant, may beplanted throughout the spring.

For trees and shrubs, dig ahole about 12 inches wider andseveral inches deeper than isnecessary to accommodate throot system, he suggests. Mosttrees should be planted at thisame depth as they stood In thenursery.

County agent Richard O. Riceadvises that good soil to whichpeat moss, leafmold, compost orother forms of humus have beenadded to backfill around the

Plant Walnuts, AcornsWith Some Protection

FREEHOLD — Plant walnutsand acorns as soon as the groundwill allow. A. N. Lentz, RutgersExtension forester, says manyNew Jersey landowners are sow-Ing a few walnut seeds and oakacorns for beauty, future forestproducts, and for feeding wild-life.

When planting, County AgentMarvin A. Oar* jays to protectthe nuts from being stolen bythe rodents by placing a bottom-less can over them..Punch a %inch hole In the Mo of the can,to allow the young shoot toemerge. In time the can will rustaway and free the seedling.

roots or root ball should beused. Avoid fertilizers until af-ter the first growing season toavoid burning the young roots,he adds.

For information on transplant-ing, ask your county agricultur-al agents for Leaflet 246, "Howto Transplant Trees andShrubs." Address the requestto 20 Court St.

LENGTHEN HOME LIFEA survey by the'National Home

Improvement Council shows thatmost homeowners would rathemodernize than move. As a re-sult of the study, architects ardesigning homes that can be eas-ily expanded and modernized re-peatedly over a period of 50 to100 years.

Home ModernizationCenter Opens Today

RD-MAN

PUTS A NEW TWIST *IN RIDING ROTARYS

the MUSTANG '25'all new and economical too!This is the>year to put atop quality riding rotary on your lawn,and at a low dollar Investment Mere's what you get fromYARD-MAN-FLOTATION DECK WITH TWIST-A-FLEX*:.'CUTTIN6 ACTION—actually senses {round variations andadjusts to contour conditions. Avoids scalping, (•TwIst-a-Flextrade mark.) FULL FLOATING J5' ROTARY CUTTING HEADoperates at 4 cutting heights, Briggs 4 Strattgn powered.SAFETY CLUTCH places blade control at operator's finger-tips. LIVE ACTION CLUT.CH puts mower In operation with atoe touch. Also acts as a positive brake when released. PNEU-MATIC TIRES-ADJUSTABLE SEAT-UNDERDECK EX'HAUST CLEAN-FLO GRASS TUNNEL- CONFORMS TOASA STANDARDS. . . and there's more, so why not deal'

- now, on en all new MUSTANG'25'.

SEE YOUR LOCAL YARD-MAN DEALER NOW

FREEHOLD LONG BRANCHCwil Hardware Co., Inc.lam Lawn * Otrdm Shea

Hlftnray 11

KEYfORTCtrllMM'i OrwnhowiSo« u, Hlohway I I

ttHIt Sreadway

RUMSONM's Macnlna ShipE. Rlvar * Blockpalnt Roods

DlilrlbuM by ILMCO DISTRIBUTOR!, INC., Ponlppany, N. J.

LONG BRANCH - A homemodernization center opened to-day at the main office of Shad-ow Lawn Savings and Loan As-sociation, 600 Broadway.

The exhibit, in which morethan a acore of local contrac-tors, manufacturers of buildingspecialties, local merchants andutility companies are associated,is planned to acquaint the homeowner with many new ;productsand point the way to worthwhileimprovements and additions. Itwill be" open tonight until 8 p.m.Thereafter, during the month ofApril, will be open during regu-lar business hours, with an ad-ditional period Wednesdays, from< to 8 p.m.

During this month, extra cler-ical help will i be added to ex-pedite home modernization loans

and financial counselors.and of-ficers will be on hand In allShadow Lawn offices to consultwith home, owners on projectedimprovements -, or additions.

Shadow Lawn offices in Oak-hurst, Holmdel, Keyport .andMiddletown . will also haverelated home, jmj>ro«ement ex-hibits on display,

PLASTIC PMWMNGPlastic plumbing wag Installed

in the construction of a 1,000-unit tow-cost development inPonce, Puerto Rico. The 50-pound . prefabricated, plumb-ing "trees" — drain, waste, andvent pipes—were' carried fromwarehouse to development sitefor quick installation] savingtime and cutting production costs38 per cent. ,

REALTORS DINE — John H. Folk, U center, presidentof Monmouth County Board of Realtors, eriicuues ar;rangemenh for the monthly dinner at The CobbleSroneiRestaurant With Paul Bova, left, program chairman, andArthur Greenbaurn, attorney for the New Jersey Asso-ciation of Real Estate Boards, who was guest speaker.

State Realty CounselExplains New Laws

MOTLEI0WN - Members ofthe Monmouth County Board ofRealtors were urged to take amore active interest in govern-ment by Arthur Greeribaum,amnsel to the New Jersey As-sociation of Real Estate Boards,in an address at The Cobble-stones.

M[ost locjl boards throughoutthe state had been remiss, hesaid, In not making their viewsknown to state and national leg-islators on issues which affectthe interests of home owners andthemselves.

Speaking on the subject, "TheLegal Impact on the Real EstateBusiness," Mr. Greenbaum out-lined five legal areas which con-tain pitfalls for the broker whodoes not keep abreast of realestate commission rulings andcourt decisions. Current real es-tate commission regulations, headded, already spell out IT waysin which a broker can lose hislicense.

The state's new anti-discrim-ination law, which is about to besigned by the governor he said,removes all exceptions exceptfor a person owning his ownhome and renting rooms or theowner of a two-family house inwhich he occupies one apartnjent.All other persons Sealing Inroom, or apartment rentals, qrreal estate must not discrlmln-ate. against a persort because o;fhis creed, color, race or nationalorigin. That will be the law, hesaid, and we are pledged to up-hold i t

Mr. Greenbuam was intro-duced by Paul Bova, vice presi-dent of the realtors' board, andprogram chairman. More than100 members and guests attend-ed. Irving L. Bander of the Band-er Agency of Asbury Park wasadmitted to first cjass member-

Theodore McGiiiriess AppointedA Senwr Residential AppraiserCHICAGO, 111. - Tbeodore and Ocean Counties, only seven McGlnness, carry the designation

W. McGinness of Eatontown,vice president of District No. 2of the Monmouth County Boardof Realtors, has been appointedsenior residential appraiser ofHie Society of Real Estate Ap-praisers, an, international organ-ization, after .having passed;*written examination for the of-fice. • "'

E. B. Hortoh, it:, president, ofthe society, in alefter confirm-ing his appointment, said: "Asyou already know, Jleniqr mem;benship is the professional desig-nation, of the society and la thedirect result of your demonstra-tion of integrity, knowledgecompetence in the appraisal fialiin accordance with recognizedprofessional standards.".

Mr. MoGinneas has been atassociate member of, the Societiof Residential Appraisersyears. Local chapter 105of which "he is past president, haiapproximately 80 members, comDrisine Middlesex, Moiunoutl

members of which, Including Mr.

Advertised In Organic GardeningHAS A LASTING EFFECT ON SOIL!

A TRUE ORGANIC MIX

Fertrell not only fulfills the role of providing everything your soil needs during the tintyear, It adds richness to the soil, as It does not bum out any of Its nutrient elements Buthalpa to (tore them for future yean.

H M » is whatFERTRELL

CONTAINS

For Nitrate*, Ptospkanii, Potash, Calcium, Magrmlum, HumusBtoodmeal Crab Meal Tobacco Dust B f t 4 .Bonemeal Agrlnlte ' Slag • " #

— Castor Pomace Turkey Manure Phosphate Rock ONLYCocoa Sheila Feather Tankage Green Sand . . . .Cotton Hull Ashes Animal Tankage Oyster Meal *» •»«

FOR MINERALS, F.T.E. (Fitted Trace Elements) '

Try FERTRELL hat all-purpose Natural and Organic Plant Food

N. J. DISTRIBUTOR

SWARTZEL'S Farm & Garden SuppliesRfntaT

Theodore McGlmwas

of senior residential appraiser.Mr. Motiinriess was born in

Hackensack and received hisearly education in the schools ofthat city, Later he attendedFordham 'and Villanova Univer-sities, but his college educationwas interrupted by World War Hduring which he served in thePacific as. a captain (n the Sig-nal Corps, He later took gradu-ate courses at Rutgers Univer-sity.

He entered the real estate bus-iness upon his discharge fromthe service, and established hisown real estate firm and insur-ance agency in 1948. He recent-ly was made a member of theboard of directors of the. Cen-tral Jersey Bank and Trust Co.

He is married to' the formerConstance Hooker of Teaneckand they make their home withtheir daughter, Susan, at 4 Wyc-koff Rd., EatontoWn.

In Matawan Borough

Garden apartmentsdesigned like private homesLike living in your own fine h o m e . . . these 2-story Georg-ian Colonials, pri 11 private wooded, landscaped acres.A brief Jtroll W a y , Main Street shopping, an ExpressRR station-(3<Tminutes to Newark, 50 to New York.)• Huge country kitchens with Kelvinator refrigerators,snack bars ei Air-cortditioning • Private swim club aBoating, fishing, gotf, riding in nearb^ State ParksPRIVATE SWIM CLUB AND RECREATIONAL FACIUTIES

A U READY FOR YOUR SUMMER ENIOYMENT3(4 AND4V4 ROOM APARTMENTS

FROM $ 1 1 0 M O .• A*- CaaMkMaj, Htot, Dot Wafer

MARC HAMPTON APARTMENTSIn Lovily, Histofk Matawan Borough

Matawan Avenue between Ravine Drive and Aberdeen Road,Matawan Borough, N.-J.

BUILDER-OWNER! HUSAgent ori Premises, Daily and Weekends

" ) ^ l i i ^ H It m\t Raul* li&ilh Inle Rt'uli M It Main

MU Martlitwa Id. to RavlcVtriv*. Turn rl|M In pitpiily.

hip: The following salesmenrere admitted: Oswald Buckind Gene Watt of the Realtyind Land Exchange, Margaretlandall and Joan Wilshime ofhe Ella V/iltshire Agency, Ruthtova of the Paul Bova Agency,-awrence Nostrand of the HayesIgency, and Elizabeth Borgmanind Margaret Marr of the Vanteas Agency.

John H. Folk, 2d, president ofhe Monmouth County board,itated that the state associationhis year-was holding its mee-ngs throughout the state in or*ler to give many members ofocal boards an opportunity tovitness the proceedings, andirged as many local membersis possible to attend the meet-1

ng to be held at Cherry Hill InnIpril' M. The Education Com-nittee, he said, will hold its firsteminar of the season at thefamouth Shopping Center audl-orium May 25 with Charles

director of the Monmouthbounty Plaming Board, as the>rincipal speaker.

BUYING BY HELICOPTERA prospective homeowner is in-

terested not only In the con-struction of his home, but alson Its relation to the quality oflelghboring homes. Recognizinghh fact a Detroit building:ompany has found it profitableo conduct helicopter tours overts building sites. '"

JUST INCORPORATEDMADISON, Wis. (AP) - The

tate has received Incorporationepers for the Dam Site Realtyfcrp. of Plymouth, Wis.

THE DAILY REGISTER Friday,

Nikon Sells WarehouseSHREWSBURY - Walker andalker, realtors, through Ken-!th L. Hahn, associate broker,ited and sold the 1,700 squareot shop and warehouse of theoel R. Nilson Corporation, airmditioning sales and service, onIrch Ave., Little Silver.The purchasers are Mr, andIrs, Melvin Zeisel, owners andierators of New Jersey Alloy,ic, which . was previously lo-ited on Patterson Ave., Shrews-

The firm is in the field, ofelding supplies and equipment.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeisel have re>modeled the interior of the ware-house and two offices. The build*ing is centrally air-conditioned.

AUTOMATION COMETHThe odds against an intruder

breaking a new pushbutton Com-bination lock are 10,000-to-one,according to its manufacturer.The recently introduced lockopens when the correct four-num-ber combination is pressed laproper sequence. The lock canbe reset after entry, for securityagainst Burglars.

steps fromeverything

• Private swimming pool and play area right on thepremises 1 ,

• Complete shopping facilities on and adjacent tothe property I

• Bus and train connections to Newark [40 min.) andNew York (55 min.) I

• Fine schools within walking distance!• Excellent highway connections including Parkway

and Route 351

miles ahead of••••••••••••toe

anything!Luxurious apartments [ust steps away from sehooli,shopping, and commutinq. Each apartment featuresKELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and rangi,individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning tosuit your mood. Color-matched ceramic tile bath-room fixturesV Built-m clothes hamper. Master TVantenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation.See HAMILTON1AN AT SHREWSBURY today 111

4mroomsftmn

*II4INCLWMC: BEAT, HOT WATER,

AIR CONDITIONING

hsmiltonlanc&shrewsbury

OFF SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. N. J.

Dlr»elloni! Niwmin Springs Rd. to >hr«wibury Ave.| left teBarltar Av.,, right 100 bat, than Itft en Crawford St. to nwdal.

Ajanl! BRITE REALTY, lac, Brolar — 2 M 4 6 U / 741-JMtModal Apirimmt. M2-0J93

FOR A GREENER ANDMORE BEAUTIFUL LAWN

Cdh

AUTOMATED LAWN CAREIs growing hardier, greener, more healthy turf, without effort and at lest eostthan if you "do-H-yourself."

THE SECRET OF SUCCESSOur unique automated lawn combine does the work of ten gardeners! It putsthe latest scientific knowledge and most advanced techniques of turf manage-ment at your fingertips. It power aerates, fertilizes, seeds, sprays and powerrolls all in one single operation. All materials are automatically mixed to meetthe exact reqi/irements of any lawn.

THERE'S A PLAN FOR YOU

REBUILD YOUR LAWNONLY

$OQ50e Pswir AarsHen

• NrtHinrion35-5-10 plus

e Stadd lb.per1,000 K). ft.

• Grub-Proofing

• Roll

w(All labor and allmatirlols lor upta MM tq. IM

SAVE

TIME • MONEY • LABOR

YEAR ROUND PROGRAMIPRINOa potnr Aarotlen• Nrilllullwa arub Prootlnja Hiding (I ib. par

IMt w. ft.)

SUMMIR

<a% U.P.I• Funim control• W«o4 a Craa Orau

Control• dilndi Bu) Cmlrel• Light Roll

LATE spume « J m. n FALL• WHO) Cantral w . pe w t r AaratlM• Pn-trmratnca • ' " • • I - "- • NrtllliaNM (JS-5-10• LHhl Rail minimum ,Ut M v u. F.)a pawar Aonrllo* prlca • %—i (1 Ib. par• FofflllialNn (*S-Mt low tq. fl.l

plui 11% u. P.) • Rail

For Prompt Service Call Day or Night Including Sunday

LAWNJ5HVICI

,•) V s <747-2191

THE DAILY REGISTER

DelicatessenDepartments

NOW AT

ASBURY PARKBRICK TOWNSHIP

CLIFFWOODNEPTUNE CITYLITTLE SILVER

POINT PLEASANTPORT MONMOUTH

RARITAN TOWNSHIP..SHREWSBURYWALL TOWNSHIP

RtfSiAreiaRezoned InColts Neck

COLTS NECK - The Town-

ship Committee last flight unani-

mously voted to rezone an area

on the west side of Rt. 34 from

residential Zone A to highway

business Zone C.Mayor Alfred E. Ruppel said

the purpose of the ordinancewas to make the complete "high-way area on the south of theRt. 537 light commercial. Asmall brook will form a naturalrear boundary. 0

On March 22, at the request cCarroll W. Barclay, Jr., owneof Delicious Orchards, the Planring Board recommended the rezoning.

Delicious Orchards, which hai retail business in baked goodscider, apples, and other fruand vegetables on Rt. 537, Secbeyville, plans a -new outlet oiits Rt. 34 location.

RUMMAGE SALE TODAY

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -rummage sale is being cdnducteitoday until 4 p.m. at 48 SoutlAve. for the benefit of the SAgnes School science departmentThe chairmen are Mrs. Georg<Brown, Mrs. George Kelly amUrs. James Egidio.

Motorcycle EnthusiastsHaving Insurance

Problems?WE CAN

INSURE YOU!Call Us Today For

Complete Coverage!

Stanley G. SiebenbergCANCELED POLICIES REPLACED

HWY. 34 583-1300 M ATA WAN

MILLIONTH CUSTOMER — Mrs. Henry Wiesiciek of Crostwicks, millionth major ap-

pliance customer of Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc., Neptune, receives $1,000 U.S. sav-

ings bond from Murry Conner*, Atlantic president. At right are Mrs. Edward J.

Vancho of Maple Shade, 1,000,001st customer, who received a trip to Florida for two;

Mrs. G. A. Brennan of Brick Township, 1,000,002d customer, and Arthur E. Ericson of

Belford, 1,000,003d customer, both of whom were given the purchase of their

choice free. Contest was held in 11 Atlantic stores in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

2d Conviction Brings Jail WarningEATONTOWN — Edward M. tained $250 worth of merchan-

Giba of 160 Ocean Ave., LongBranch, will have to serve 90days in the county jail if he ap-pears in Municipal Court againon an assault and battery charge.

Magistrate William S. Throck-morton, finding the defendantguilty yesterday of assault andbattery rfn his wife, Mrs. EvelynGiba, March, 7, issued the warn-ing as he suspended the jail sen-tence and /ined Giba $50.

Giba was convicted of a simllar charge in January.

Raymond J. Forscher of 201First St., Keyport, charged withfraudulent use of a charge plate,

i whiph hp ailpppdlv

AMERICA'S, ,LARQEST FAMILY, CLOTHING CHAIN

EST-1,940OPEN9:30

•Til9-30

dise from Montgomery Ward'sMonmouth Shopping Centerstore, waived preliminary hear-ing. He was held for Grand Juryaction in $250 bail.

Carol E. Schofield, 20, of 10Brown PL, Oakhurst, convictedof entering a highway improper-ly, drew a suspended fine anda 60-day license suspension.

Careless Charge

Eugene L. Buckley, 23, of 19Villa PI. was fined $25 for care-less driving.

Basil B. Joyce, 26, of 23 MarcySt., Freehold was fined $15 andlost his' license for 30 days forspeeding 69 miles an hour ina 50-mph zone.

Failure to exhibit a carriersticker cost L. P. ExcavatingCorp., RFE> 1, Holmdel, $5.

James R. Bailey, 49, of 47 Moivmouth Blvd., Ooaagport, drew asuspended fine but paid $5 courtcosts for failure to displav a

PRE-EASTER

BOYS' SUITS

Cotr iple* aiIterations arc

.and

/ill alter free as he

Boys'sizes 8 to 12

Reg.24.95

Prep & Students 13 to 20

Reg.17.95

Look for the red tags on thisspecial sale merchandise . . .see what you save, the regularprice ticket is on every suitlChoose from long-wearing newspring fabrics in classic 3-buttonIvy models . . . British-styledcontinental suits with sidevents and hacking flap pockets.Deep black and iridescents.

BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 oil MAIN STREETPERTH AMBOY

Bank ServiceIs ExpandedSaturdays

•EATONTOWN-Douglas Schot-te, vice president of the Eatoivtown National Bank, has an-nounced that full banking ser-vices will be available to its cus-tomers oh Saturdays.

Mr. Schotte said that effectivetomorrow the main office of thebank at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd.,will be open every Saturday from9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m.

He said the decision to providefull banking services Saturdayswas prompted by the desire tomake it easier for those customers who find it difficult to bankduring the normal work week.

The Eatontown National Bankwill be the first in MonmouthCounty to provide complete bankservices on Saturday, Mr. Schottesaid.

Mr. Schotte said the walk-upwindow at the branch office inthe Monmouth Shopping Centerwill be open Saturdays from 10a.m. to 1 p.m., and the drive-in window at the main officewill continue to be open from9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays.

The Eatontown National Bank5 Monmouth County's newest

bank. It opened in Novem-ber, 1964, and has deposits ofmore than $7 million.

Plan ConferenceOn Electronics

FORT MONMOUTH - Some500 persons from throughout the•country are expected to attendan advanced planning briefingfor the electronic industry hereMonday through Wednesday.

The theme of the program willbe "A New Look at the Essen-tial Link: Communications andAutomatic Data Processing."The central purpose is to pro-vide information on future re-search and development planningand Army needs in these two re-lated areas.

Those attending will includemore than 400 key officials fromthe electronics industry and re-lated fields, and high-rankingmilitary and civilian officialsfrom the armed forces and othergovernment agencies. •

front license plate.Fined for careless driving

were Frank A.- Kaminsky, 49, of544 Stratfurd Rd., Union, $15;Robert A. Rose, 21, of 15 State-sire PI., Red Bank, $20; Kermit•Brown, Jr., 18, of 91 Cherry St.,New Shrewsbury, $15; Elmina H.Tomaini, 45, of 140 Grand Ave.,$10 and Ronald I. Pietraak, 25, aFort Monmouth soldier, $10.

Fort Monmouth 'Open HouseProgram Set for May 21

FORT MONMOUTH - Plansfor another big "open house"program on Arrnad Forces Dayat Fort Monmouth are being co-ordinated by committee projectofficer's.

Armed Forces Day 1966 willbe celebrated on Saturday, May21.'The 17th national observanceat Fort Monmouth will featuremilitary events and exhibits inan all day program to the gen-eral public. Electronic equipmentwill be the mainstay of displayshere on Armed Forces Day,

'Power for Peace," first usedin 1953, will continue this year

Mrs. BranchHeads Library

LITTLE SILVER — At the or-ganization meeting of the Boardof Trustees of the' Little SilverPublic Library Association, Mrs.Philip A. Branch was electedpresident.

Chester Apy, the representa-tive appointed by the mayor,from the Borough Council, waselected vice president, and Mrs.Eugene D. Badgley, Board ofEducation representative, secre-tary-treasurer.

Other members of the Boardof Trustees, elected by the Boardof Directors of the Friends of theLittle Silver Library, are Mrs.Carl A. Borgeson, Mrs. WalterE. Ingram, Jr., Mrs. Karl M.Jacob! and Mrs. Robert E.Thompson.

Committee chairmen appointedby Mrs. Branch are Mrs. Thomp-son, staff manual of policy andprocedures, and Mrs. Jacobi,publicity.

The last Tuesday of each'month was designated as theregular meeting night of theboard.

as the slogan for this event.

Numerous attractions are be-ing scheduled for the public toview. There will be many elec-tronic displays and exhibits. Thefirst big parade of the season onthe post will be another high-light. A demonstration by the Sig-nal School's Drum and Bugle

Women PlayingBasketballGames

HOLMDEL - Women's basket-ball games are being held week-ly at the Indian Hill School gym-nasium Thursdays at 8 p.m. Aclose game was played last weekwith Raritan Township teachers,and a game with Keyport isbooked for a future date. Mrs.Ruth Ormsbee may be contactedconcerning this program, as wellas softball, which Is planned forthe latter part of spring.

At a future date in April, theRecreation Commission will spon-sor its women's physical fitnesscourse under the direction ofMrs. Janet Ens.

Carp l i d u n * . Thi Fort M o *mouth A w Bind, will • « * » *concert. ,„ .

Alw on the program will bea tky diving exhibition featur-.ing free fall pinpoint landingsfrom high altitudes. The SpecialServices Office will put on avariety show.

In addition, many of the build-ings on the post will be open,showing its facilities in opera-tion.

Again this year, the main ex-hibit area will be centered onand around Greely Field, themain parade grounds of the post.

Last year, the Armed ForcesDay show draw more than 19,000visitors hereJ

Heading up this year's showat the post Is Maj. Alfonw J.Doohaluk, chief of, the ArmyElectronics Command's Adminis-trative Office, The fort ArmedForces Day project officer, or-iginally from Old Forge, Pa,, but'now a resident of nearbyOceanport, Is a veteran of 21years' Army duty,. Maj. Doo-haluk's military service Includesoverseas assignments in thePhilippines, Okinawa, twice inJapan, Korea and France.

New'Monmouth

A party was given by Mrs.Patrick Corr and Mrs. WalterBruhn, Craig PI., at a neighbor-hood gathering of friends for Mrs.Van Richards who is movingwith her family this week tomake their new residence inHarrisburg, Pa.

Karen Herr, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Herr, Truex PI.,celebrated her 14th birthday.Her guests included DeniseO'Dell, Nancy Williamson, NancyBurdge, Nancy Sullivan and Ei<leen Herr.

ENROLL

NOWU«m New JMuV

KEYPUNCHComparer Programing IFrH Ploctnwil nrvtet |_

Northeast Business/ Machines School

S4 IROAD ST.. RED BANK747-4W

Tax TakeOn IncreaseIn State

TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-sey collected nearly $300 millionin taxes during the first eightmonths of the current fiscalyear, a $20 million increase overthe same period in the previousfiscal year, the State Trea-surer's office announced Thurs-day.

The Treasury said the yieldwas anticipated and included inthe 1965-66 state budget.

As of the end of February,some $299,876,034 flowed into theState Treasury. 'The biggest in-crease was in gasoline taxes,$6.4 'million over the same pe-riod last year.

Par! - mutuel tax revenueswere down by $88,140 along withrailroad taxes, down $51,187.

Over-all, the state expectssurplus of $40.7 million by- theend of the current fiscal year,June 30.

Police ProbingEntry, Theft

NEW SHREWSBURY — Stateand local police are investigatinga breaking and entering intoPark Shore Auto Corp., Rt. 33,which netted thieves an unde-termined amount of cash from asafe.

State Police at Colts Neck saidthat the method of entry is underinvestigation. Entry was gainedduring early yesterday morning,said Trooper Edward Werse. •'•;

GUIDANCE INFORMATIONHIGHLANDS - Richard F.

Fosko,Henry

guidance counselor atHudson Regional High

School, has announced that in-formation concerning the highschool equivalency program maybe obtained by calling the guid-ance office from 8 a.m. to 4

Highlands Lobsterfound

SCALLOPS 79c Ib.

HARD CLAMS50c DOZ.

ft. of Atluric St. off lay Ave.HIGHLANDS—»7Mtel

Ntrt to HlgMaidt MariasOpt* 7 Days 1 mm. t» 7 p J I .

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irs A FACTGlerion's New"SPRING11

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Just one bag does your en-tire spring |obl Fertlllm with10-4-4, kills crabgrass seed-lings with Dacthal, grub-proofs for rwo years. 2, 4Dkills broadleaf weeds, Sllvexdestroys weeds Ilka chick-weed a id clover.

GLORION 10-64WEED & FEED

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There's nothing quirt like Glorion because It actually bulldt tap toll at Itftrrtllntl Aerating tht tall, It Increases its moisture holding capacity, t»,ln-ture a greener lawn, tvtn during tht drought Mason. Glorion bulldt tht strongroot systems that product truly fine lawns and gives you more nutrients thanother fertllliert! Calcium, Sulphur, Magnesium, pint many tract tltmtntt thatprovide extra strength to withstand drought and disease. Glorion It ALL ttr-tillier — not loaded with filler like some. Best of all. Glorion taktt tht guess-wtrk out of Unfit cart by haying a separate formula for each tall condition,that way you don't waste money. y • * • • .

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they make quite aYei, they stand for

quality. Yes — Pay Uss{or Brand Name*

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pairUst

with

lects icereMANALAPAN - The Manaia-

paa Township Republican Club,In RosellaV Country Club, Rt.S27 elected Thomas Whalen, pres-ident; Thomas Madin, vice pres-ident; John Coughlln, secretaryand Mrs. Edith Holmes, trea-surer.

The club went on record asfavoring the immediate establish-ing of a township water andsewer authority as vital in at-tracting industry and for propelong range planning.

Thirteen new members werewelcomed.

The next regular meeting willbe 8:30 p.m. April 25 at Rosella'Country Club.

TEEN CLUB DANCEMIDDLETOWN — The Teen

:)ub will hold a dance tomorrowIrom 2 to S p.m. in the Com-munity Center, Kings Hwy. Mu-sic will be provided by the "Mai-ibus." The combo includesJames Finlzio, rhythm guitarJohn FlnUlo, organ; Jack Koza,lead guitar; John Nugent, baisguitar, and Gary Dicfclemwdrums.

GOING TOTHE CITY?

Airport Plan, H * y . 3 U uand Keamburg Termini

NEW YORK'KEANSBURGLONG BRANCH BUS LIN

T.a to ecmpkUoe. (») - BASEBALL. The Chicago WhiteSox vs. the New York Mets in,an exhibition game from St.Petersburg, Florida. .. . . ;

7 i»M:» (4) - SPECIAL. "Vietnam: The Home Front."The results of a nation-wide survey of public opinion on thewtr in Viet Nam, commissioned by NBC and prepared by Na-tional Analyst*, Inc. of Philadelphia, is a major feature ofthis hour-long report on the home front, Other segmentscover Congresiional reaction, Administration opinion, organi-zational attitudes like those of the National Council of Churchesand the American Legion, demonstrations, recruitment ofnurses, blood donors, production of war goods and the statusof our manpower and supplies. Tune in. (color).

S:SM (2) - HOGAN'S HEROES. This sprlghly series gets• lift from three American girls who suddenly Join the prisonerroster at Stalag 13. Under heavy guard, the ladies have themile POW's hopping about like bees, Seeking contact and in-formation. The situation generates fun,''and the'girls, led byJackie Joseph, are grand, (color). . . . . . :

8:J0-fc»9 (4) - SAMMY DAVIS, JR. SHOW. Sammy Davishas Oiahann Carroll on his show tonight and the two of themtogether are terrific. Diahann's solo to "Going Out of MyHead" Is fine, but her duet with Sammy « "Nothing" songsHke "I've Got Plenty of Nothln"1, "Nothing Can Stop Me'Now," etc., is the show standout. Vincent Edwards followsclose .behind adding impact to the, show, especially when heand Sammy sing "Where Would You.Be Without Me?" Jayand the Americans and comedian Pat. Henry fill out the bill,« grand one from start to finish, (color).

I:IM (7) - THE ADDAMS FAMILY. "Lurch's Grand Ro-mance." Mora stuff and nonsense as Lurch falls for the some-what dubious charms of Morticia's friend Trivia. Sight gags'and silly chatter keep the Addams household perking, with alove potion sequence taking the slapstick honors.

&SHI ( » ) -CONVERSATION WITH MADAME GANDHI.This 90 minute special features a conversation between Mad-ame Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India, and former U.S.Ambassador to India, John Kenneth Galbraith, followed bya discussion of Indian affairs by a panel of experts.

19-11 (1) _ THE TRIALS OF O'BRIEN. "A Gaggle ofGirls." (Repeat). When Tammy Grimes, as a Mother Superior,and Peter Falk, as Danny O'Brien, team up against a "gaggleof girls," you know you're at their mercy. Robert Crean'iscript knowingly wraps softy O'Brien around Mother Superior'sfingers (and vice vena), but the overcomplicated plot- aboutnoise and -murder in the Rosebud Cafe next door to the Sisters'youth center gives you a wait between their scenes.

10-11 (7) JIMMY DEAN SHOW. Last show of the seriesfinds Jimmy and hit. regulars singing, playing and dancingaway In a concert for their fans. Songs from Jimmy Include"Art You From Dixie," "Big Bad John" and "Take MeAlong;" the Cassey Singers do their bit with "San FranciscoBay Blues" and "They Call the Wind Maria;" Jimmy andRowlf duet to "Together;" and there's a medley of countryhits like "Anytime," "Born to Lose," "King of the Road,""Old Time Religion" and more.

IB to completion (IS) - COLLEGE SPORT OF THEWEEK. The New England Hall of Fame Basketball game fromAssumption College In Worcester, Mass.

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Troop 3 « , recently held a courtof honor in Thompson School.Scoutmaster Robert Binder wel-comed Jeff McNulty, BarryGregory and Gregory Korf intothe troop,

Awards were presented to JimFord, David Binder, Brian Greg-ory, Bob Bur t, John Largen, Lar-ry Foy, Mark Kennedy, Don Boy-ken and Bruce Hamilton.

Bruce Hamilton, Don Boyken,Bob Burt, Alan Messenger, Da-vid Messenger and Brian Greg-ory received their membership

• dl*hwat*rS2.Ltth«U. Fondl*St. Ahead38. Weight11. Overhead43. Girl's

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47. Snowvehicles

Philharmonic Live On Radio TomorrowNSW YORK — Lukar F O J

will commence a four-weekbroadcast engagement as guestconductor of the New York PW1-larmonic with a live concert pro-

gram, to be heard over WORRadio Saturday from 8:S0to10:30 p.m.

Soloists will bo soprano GladjriKuchta and tenor Ticho Parly,who sr!)l make Ws Philharmonicdebut/ The bahisfi-fcorn- singer

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Red Bank Savingsand Loan

10 BROAD ST.741

AssociationRED BANK, N. X

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"Where You Save Dots Make a Difference I"

will replace the previously-an-nounced tenor, Jest Thomas, whoIs 111.

MARTIN BECK IS SOLDNEW YORK (AP)-The Martin

Beck Theater, a Broadway play-house that has been owned bythe late showman's family sinceit was built hi 1924, has' beensold for $1.5-milllon.

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Thone Redheads* DueOn Television Sunday

NEW YORK - Rhonda Flem-ing, Gene Barry and Guy Mit-chell star in "Those Redheadsfrom Seattle," which will be seenfor the first time on New Yorktelevision Sunday on Channel 9'j"Big Preview" from 7:30 to 9p.m. The motion picture, tele-cast in color, also stars AgnesMoorehead, Teresa Brewer andThe Bell Sisters.

SIXTH BIRTHDAY

MORGANVTLLE - Mary AnnSeber, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.Walter Seber, Marlboro St., cele-

26.

Cullen,

eampout tomorrowat Bass River SUM Park, NewGreina.

SOUPY AND GUESTfNEW YORK - Soupy kle t is

host to Lada Edmund, Jr., TheHollies, the We Five and Tony:and the Tigers on NBC TelevisionNetwork's "Hullabaloo" color*cast Monday from 7:30 to 8 p.m.

Sell Fasti The Dally ReglattrClassified.

LONG SUMMER TRY0UTSNEW YORK, (AP) - Two

production! are planning unusual-ly long summer tours prelimi-nary to Broadway premiere nextseason.,

"A Joyful Noise,",a musicalbased on Bordon Deal's novel"The Insolent .Breed" and star-ring John Raitt, is to play 11canvas top theaters. ProducerEdward Padula estimates thetrek could cut between $50,000and $100,000 from the thow'f NewYork cost.

The other work, "Thij Winter'sHobby," a melodrama staringE. G. Marshall, is to visit ninecities.

WITH THE FINESTSELECTION OF

PLUSPRESERVES

andHONEY

NHD HUHACIWOODT

brated her sixth birthday March

home were Sean Deianey, William

Mascher, Sharon Foerster, Lynn

Ann Marie Sevingy and Christine,

C O M P A N YrusuftY »AU • at* a m • n

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

A moralist might use today'shand to' prove that you're betteroff when you don't get what youwant, or perhaps that Motherknows best. I prefer to put itthis way. Listen to your partner,but use your own brains.

West leads the ace of diamonds,and' East' signals enthusiasticallywith the ten. This card shouldhit West like a cold shower.

U West unthinkingly listens tohis partner and leads anotherdiamond,- dummy's queen be-comes established. Declarer wins

spade .return, draws trumpsand then discards a spade ondummy's queen of diamonds. Thecontract is then unbeatable..That's, what happens when'you

give your partner what' he asksfor. things go much better whenyou use your own brains.

Mating JackEast's signal with the ten of

diamonds Is encouraging, show-Ing diamond strength. If East hadthe jack of diamonds, fibwever,lie would play It Instead of theten. His failure to signal withthe jack means that he doesn'thold the jack.

If West thinks of this, he willsee exactly what will happenafter a diamond continuation. Thejnly hope is to shift to spades at:he second trick in spite of East'silgh diamond'signal. • ' :

When- W«t shifts to 'ipades,South'* ace is knocked out. Eastcan continue spades, when he gets

The HandNorth dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4875V A92OQ84• AK82

WEST EAST4 X 1 0 9 3V 75

0 K10972

in with,the king :of diamonds, andthe 'defenders thus get two dia-monds and. two spades.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one' club;

ind the next player bids one no:rump. You bold: Spades — K Q

SOUTHA A64<5>KQJ1O»3

* 10 «North East Soath Vtt

» I 0 IV PaNT Pus 3 <? Pa^ All Pass

Opening lead — <> t

2. Hearts — 6 4. Diamonds —K 10 9 7 2, Cluibs - Q 7 3. Whatdo you aay?

Answer: Double. If the op-ponents stay in notrump, youshould collect a sizable penalty.If they run to anythingbut hearts, you will double again.If they bid hearts, you can trotout your diamond suit.

To order a Pocket Guide toBridge send SO cents to Red BankRegister, Box 3318, Grand Cen-Iiral Station, N.Y. N.Y. 10017. It jcovera bidding conventions, point |count, etc.

69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.At. M U

OWN 3 DAYS ONLYTHUHS. ami Htl. 10-9; SAT. 104

Typical ExamplesOf Hie

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Not AdvertisedON SALE SATURDAY ONIY-10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

OVlIt 500 PAW TO CHOOSI MOM

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MEN'SSHOES

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ODD-N-END and SOILEDMEN'S-LADrES'-CHILDREN'S

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lf.tl

"TOII NAMI IT • - W l (BOt IT1

NAMED WINNERSHAZLET ~ Mary Ellen Cox,

Brownie; Michelle Katrina Mc-Nulty, junior, and Pamela Mun-dorff, cadette, were named firstplace winners In the Hazlet-Holmdel Neighborhood Qrl ScoutArt Show, it was: announced byjjMrs. Arthur Darnell, chairman.

Other winners included SherileeCarpenter, Patricia Santora,Donna Varisano and Susan MaryO'Brien, Brownies; Kancy Im-perato, Margaret Hoffman, SusanHerring and Karen Volpe, Jun-iors; Mary Clancy, Debbie Tum-mlneUl, Lorraine Galante andArlene Herring, Cadettea.

Judges, for the show were Mrs.Victor Qlup, Frank Caulak andAmps Mumford.

STARTS SEMESTERNEW LONDON, Conn. - Coast

Guard Cadet Paul J. Pluta, sonof Mrs. Beatrice Pluta of Rt. 2,EngUshtown, N. J., has begunhis second i«mest«r of study atthe Coast Guard Academyhere. He was appointed to theacademy in 19M.

CLUB J O HEAR ZAR, KEYPORT - Paul Zar, ofMonmouth County College, will bethe gu«st speaker at the meetingitf the Klwanls Club Tuesday at8:30 p.m. in Ye Cottage Inn,Front StJ ThVjKtblk andbuslntuaffalra commltte* arranged -lot

and ha wUl uik on

EASTER IS:Atrmeth SU!H by Hart Schaffntr & Mont

Through the hustle and bustle you'll it«y nsar «nd fraih

' jn an Aermesh suit. Tha fabric is Dacron® and worsted —

lightweight, retiiti wrinkles, holdi its snaps. Th# Itlofc

i you buy is Hi* look you ksap.

89.00

Pool* ©y AH-WMrtitr Ceati by London Fog

Evtry man neadi a elastic all*wt*thsf rnaincoat like Pooli

Gy. This it the coat that Mis many a gap in a wardrobe.

Classic correctness for a fair-weather day, definite dash

en • rainy one. Split ihoulder, single breaited, flyfront.

Tan, Black. «,

37.50

$TEINBACH'S MIN'S SHOP, Sl..»t Flssr, « Mek Tewn

Vhil our newly enlarged and redecorated Men'* Shop forthe latest in fathiont for the man,

SHOP fed Bank, Athury Park Wadna.day and Friday Nighh 'til f p.m.

FISK CHAPEL A.M.E.Fair Haven

Rev. William L. Cody wii:preach at the 11 a.m. Communionservice Sunday on "Christ Comesto Fair Haven."

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALLong Branch

Palm Sunday services will beHoly Communion at'8 a.m., andHoly Communion and processionat 10 a.m. Palms will be dis-tributed at both services.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Monday, TuesdayWednesday at 9 a.m.

Maundy Thursday at 8 p.mthere will be a sung Mass.

QUINN CHAPEL A.M.E.Navesink

Rev. H. Alton Rhodes willpreach at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday on "The Road of Tri-umph."

Bayjhore .ministerium Lentenservice will be held Tuesday at« pjn. Rev. Harry-Kraft will bethe guest minister.

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THERIVEREPISCOPAL

RumsonServices for Sunday are:

a.m., Holy .Communion; 9:30a.m., Holy Communion and ser-mon; 11 a.m., Holy Communionand sermon; 4 p.m., Evensong.' Holy Communion will be cele-

l idJI^m. on: Maundy .Thurs

COMMUNITY CHURCHPort Monmouth

Sunday Holy Communion ser-vice will be held at 11 a.m.Holy Communion Vesper servicewill be at 8:30 p.m.

KING OF KINGSMiddletown

Palm Sunday services willheld at 8 and 10:45 a.m. Rev.C. Roger Burkins will preach on"The Doxology."

The Maundy Thursday servicewill be held at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr.Burkins will preach on "PerfectIn His Care For His Own."There will be Holy Communionat this service.

Rev.

BIBLE BAPTISTHazlet

George J. Elliott willpreach on "The Judgement ofGod According to the Gospel"at the Communion service at 1a.m. on Sunday.

Evening service will be at 'pirn, with Rev. Elliott preachingon "Characteristics of the Saints,"

SAINT ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL-, Highlands

Services for Palm Sunday willbe I a.m., Matins; 10 a.m., dis-tribution and procession of palms,Ante-Communion, and sermon.Evensong will be at 6 p.m.

Maunijy Thursday there will bea choral Eucharist at 6 p.m

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Palm Sunday Communion ser-Vice will be at M a.m., with theraeisage by Rev. Dr. Howard MErvin. He7:30 p.m.

will also preach at

FIRST PRESBYTERIANRumson

On Palm Sunday, services willbe held «t 9:30 and U a.m.

Rev. Harvey C. • Douie, Jr.will preach on "The ServantKing."

Maundy Thursday, a. commu-nion, service will be held at 8

,m. Mr. Douie's meditation will"You Were There."

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPALKejport

Palm Sunday Morning Prayerand Holy Communion will beheld at 7:*5 a.m. Holy Commu-nion will be celebrated at 9:30and 11 a.m.

Maundy Thursday morningprayer and Holy Communion willba at 6:15 and 8:45. Holy Com-munion will be held at 7 p.m.

HOLY COMMUNIONEPISCOPAL

'. : Fair HavenHoly Communion will be cele-

brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. The9:30 service will be morningprayer and sermon by Rev.Charles R. Lawrence. , The 11o'clock service will be Holy Com-munion- and sermon.

Wednesday morning at 9:30there will be a service of HolyCommunion and healing.

Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m.there will be a service of in-structed Eucharist.

FIRST METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

Rev. Robert Heulitt will preachNat the 11 a.m. service Sunday

on. "Entry and'Ending."

METHODISTEatontown

Rev. Eldrich C. Campbell willpreach at the 10:45 a.m. serviceSunday on "The Risk of BeingOneself."

Maundy Thursday Communionservice will be held at 6 p.m.

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Sunday service will be held at10:45 a.m. The Lord's Supperwill be observed. The eveningservice will be at 7:45 p.m. Rev.Donald N. Scofield will speak atboth services.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLICKeyport

Palm Sunday Low Mass is at6:39 a.m. The Blessing of thePalms will be held before mass.Remaining masses will be at7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in thechurch; 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m.in. the school auditorium. 12:15p.m. the Psalm Blessing of Palmwill be followed by a precessionand high mass.

Holy Thursday Low Mass willbe held at 7 a.m. At 4:30 p.m.there will be a Low Mass. At7:30 p.m. a Solemn High Matswill be held followed by a proces-sion.

FIRST METHODISTRed Bank

Service of Holy Communionwill be at 8:30 a.m., Sunday. Atthe 9:30 and 11 a.m. services,Rev. W. Gordon Lowden willpreach onalted."

"Christ Must Be Ex-

FIRST METHODISTSea Bright

At the Sunday service at 11:15».m., Rev. G. W. Starsmeare willpreach on "Behold, the World IsGone After Him."

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

Sunday services . are held at9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Rev. IsaacC. Rottenberg will speak on"Rec&gnizing the Right Mo-ment."

GETHSEMANE LUTHERANKeyport

Sunday, there will be the Bless-ing and distribution of palms at8:30, 9:45 and U a.m.

Schedule for Holy Week: Mon-day, Vespers, 8 p.m.; Tuesday.Suffrages, 8 p.m.; Wednesday,the Litany, 8 p.m.; Thursday,Holy Communion, 9 a.m. and 8p.m.

ST. JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

Palm Sunday will be celebratedwith the Solemn Blessing anProcession of Palm at 10:30, followed by the Sung Mass inchurch.' Otherrecited Masses

Masses includwith hymns

8, 9:15, and 10:30 a.m. in thchurch and 9:45 and 11 a.m.the auditorium, plus recite*Masses at 5:45 and 6:45 a.m.the church and 8:30 a.m. an12:15 p.m. in the auditorium.

Holy Thursday will be cele-brated with the Solemn EveningMass and procession at 8. OthMasses will be at 6:25 a.m.,p.m. and 5:15 p.m.

"At

WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN

Middletownthe Crossroads" will

the sermon topic of Rev. HaiIan C. Durfee at the 9:15 an<10:45 a.m. services Sunday.

FIRST METHODISTMatawan

Sunday services will be hel<at 8:45 and 11 a.m. when thiRev. Donald f. Phillips, Sr., wiipreach on "Symbols of Supeificiality." There will be speciamusic at both services with thCrusaderPalms."

Choir singing "Th

METHODISTWayside

Sunday morning services wbe held at 10:45 a.m. Rev. WWinfield West will preach oi"Examples of Momentum."

The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administeredHoly Thursday at 8 p.m.

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan

Matins and Holy Communiojwill be Sunday at 7:45 a.m.Family Eucharist ata.m.; Sung Eucharist at 11 a.m.Evening Prayer at 7:30 p.m. Salurday, the last "Quiet Saturda;Morning in Lent" will be heldSt. Mary's, Keyport.

On Maundy Thursday at 7:31p.m. there will foe a Family Eucharist.

On Good Friday at 9 a.m. th<Litany will be read and the Mas:of the Pre-sanctified will be cel-brated; from noon to 3 p.m. wiwill Join with the other churcheifor three hours of devotion in theFirst Baptist Church. A tene-brae service will be held atp.m. Wednesday.

Sit JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle'Silver '

Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m.,blessing of palms and Holy Com-munion; 9:30 a.m.. Family service with blessing of palms forchildren and sermon by Rev.Stuart F. Gast; 11 a.m., HolyCommunion and sermon by Rev.

Gast.Wednesday Lenten service,

9:30 a.m., Corporate Communionof St. John's Guild.

iMaundy Thursday, 9:30 a.m.,Holy Communion wiU be cele-brated; 8 p.m., Holy Commu-nion and meditation by Rev. Mr.Gast.

GRACE LUTHERANFreehold

Sunday, services will be heldat 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sermon topicwill be "Jesus Saves Us FromPride."

Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.,Holy Communion will be celebrated.

FIRST METHODISTKeansburg

Rev. Newton Greiner willpreach- Sunday at 9:38 and 11a.m. on "Common ThroughGreat Purposes."

Maundy Thursday service willbe at 8 p.m.

METHODIST• ; Navesink

Rev. Gilbert S. Fell witl preachSunday at the 11 a.m. service on'From Rose Petals to Thorns."Distribution of Palms will be

at this service.

CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERANMatawan-Marlboro

Sunday service is at 10:30 withthe celebration of Holy Commu-nion. Rev. Richard A. Weedenwill preach on "Prisoner ofHope."

Holy week schedule:Monday services are at 8 p.m.

The sermon is "A Little Longer;"Tuesday, 8 p.m., sermon is

"Too Late."Wednesday, 8 p.m., sermon is

'Tell Us."Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.-, Holy

Communion and service with ser-mon "The Servant."

THE HOLMDEL CHURCHAt the 11 a.m. service Sui

day guest minister. Rev. R. W,Ketchledge, retired Presbyterianminister, of Rumson, will preach,

BAPTISTLeonardo

Sunday service will be held aiII a.m, Rev. William Carr wiipreach on "At the Table" andthe Lord's Supper will be observed.

CHRIST METHODISTFair Haven

Sunday services will be he:at 11 a.m. Rev. Charles G. Hankins will preach on "Everyone!On Stage." Evening service wllbe at 8 p.m. with "Stabat Miter" and other Lenten and Easter music.

REFORMEDMiddletown

Sunday morning services wi]be held at 11 a.m.

Rev. Earl D. Compton willpreach on "Who Is This?"

FIRST BAPTISTKeyport

The 10:45 morning servicePalm Sunday will include theEaster cantata "Were YouThere," sung by the sanctuarychoir. At the 7:30 p.m. serviceRev. Eugene F. Gregory wiispeak on "The Gospel in Art an<Music."

CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Services on Palm Sunday wiibe celebrated with Holy Communion beginning at B a.m. Th<regular Parish Eucharist haibeen re-scheduled to 9:15 a.mfollowing the blessingthe palms by the rector in thiparish house. At this service amagain at 11:15 a.m. the Rev. AIbury will preach "The Palm Sunday Message."

At 8 p.m. the St. Mary's amSt. Gregory's choirs will presena Lenten Cantata, "God'a TimiIs The Best."

TheKeel Bank Presbyterian Church

• Rev. Charles S. Webster, D.D., MinisterRev, Albert T,. Woodward M. TH., Associate Minister

Rev. Ivan H. Barker, B. D., Assistant MinisterDr. Carl F. Mueller, Mus. Dir., Minister of Music

Palm Sunday, April 3Identical Worship Services 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.

Anthems by Tower Hill Choir

' . <',Sermorf by Dr. Webster

The public it cordially invited

' to attend tbc*e inapring services

ATOP TOWER HILL

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERANRed Bank

Family service will be Sundajat 9:15 a.m. Rev. Harold Horn-berger will preach on "The King-dom Cometh," at 11 a.m. Therewill be services each day durinjHolyp.m.

Week at 10 a.m. and

On Maundy Thursday, the. Mr-vice of the Holy Communion willbe held.

Good Friday service of Tenebrae at 8 p.m.

JU>AD\

MONMOUTH BAPTIST(Southern Baptist Convention)

EatontownSundajj services will be held

at 11 a.m. Rev. M. R. Haire,will preach on, "St«pa to Happi-ness." The evening service willbe at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Hiire willpreach on "What I* Winning toChrlit?"

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank -

Sunday Masses are' celebratedat: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. andnoon.

CHURCH OF CHRISTRed Bank

Sunday services will be helat 11 a.m. Evangelist EdwaRockey will preach on "The MasMedia." The evening service wi]be at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Rockey wipreach on "What Is Ma|?"

MT. ZION HOUSE OF PRAYERRed Bank

Sunday service will be at 11:a.m. with Rev. Virginia Wrigipreaching.

Evening worship will be at 7:p.m.

FIRST BAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday services will be helat 11 a.m. Rev. Stanley E. Mu|ridge will speak on "Preludethe Cross." The evening serviciwill be at 7:30 p.m. at whidtime the Women's Fellowshi]will present a dramatic chor;logue, "Were You There?"

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESFair Haven

World-wide public addres!"What Binding Satan the DeviWill Mean For Mankind," willbe delivered Sunday at 4 p.m. bjRaymond Bosworth.

REFORMATION LUTHERANWest Long Branch

Sunday services will be at 9:and 11 a.m. Rev. WV Robert Os-wald will preach on "The LordHas Need of You." Palms willbe distributed to those whotend.. At 4 p.m. "Requiem inMinor" will be sung by gueslsoloists and 40 voice chorus, di-rected by Carl T. Bannwart.

Calendar for Holy Week:Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Lenten

series, "Those About the Cross,Those Who Buried Him."

Holy Thursday, 8 p.m., serviowith Holy Communion, "Wasling. The Disciples Feet."

Good -Friday, 10 a.m., Chidren's Service; 8 p.m., Good Friday service, sewion, "ThreiCrosses—A Day of Decision."

METHODISTOceanport

Sunday service will be at 9:31a.m.

Rev. G. M. Starsmeare willpreach on "Behold, the World IsGone After Him."

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHLincroft

Sunday services will be heliat 10:30 a.m. Rev. HaroldDean will speak on "Reclaimiilithe Unitarian Dream."

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPALNavesink

Services on Palm Sunday wiibe at 8:30, 9:30, and 11 a.m.

In Holy Week the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 1(ajn. Monday through ThursdayThere will also be an eveningcelebration of the Holy Commu-nion on Maunday Thursday at8 p.m.

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

Sunday services will be con-ducted at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev.George M. Watson, interim pas-tor, will preach on "The Dramaof Redemption: 'Success!'"

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

Sunday morning services willbe held at 11 a.m. Rev. Paul NSmith will preach on "The Cru-cified King." The evening aer-vice will be at 7:30 o'clock. Rev,Mr. Smith will preach on "Callecto Be Saints."

METHODISTBelford

Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. RobertP. Wright will have as his topic"A Different King." On Hoi;Thursdajj Communion Serviceiwill begin at 8 p.m.

ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPALBelford

Palm Sunday: 7:40 a.m. mat:ins; B a.m., Blessing of Palms,Holy Eucharist and sermon; 9:3(a.m. Solemn Blessing of Palms;procession, Sung Eucharist andsermon.

Services during Holy Week:Matins and Holy Eucharist Mon-day at 8 a.m.; Tuesday at 9 a.m.;Wednesday at 6 and 9 a.m.

Maundy Thursday: Eung Eu-charist and Procession to the AItar of Repose at 9 a.m. All daywatch before the Blessed Sacra-ment.' v

Good Friday: Mass of the Pre-Sanctified at 9 a.m'. Stations ofthe Cross, address and eveningprayer at 8 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN\ Red Bank

Sunday services will be helitt 9 ano"^ a.m; Rev. Dr. Charle. Webster1 will preach on "The

Road to Jerusalem—The Road ofCourage."

Rev, Ivan H. Barker, assis-tant minister, will assist at th

service. .Rev,;Alb<Ht T..Woodward, ai-

ociate minister. Will assist t tbe 11 service.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETYOF FRIENDSShrewsbury

Sunday martial b told tt U MTVIC* will ba b^'Thuriday at

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN' flricroft

Services will be held Sundayit 8 and 11 a.m. Rev, Williamfllls will; pr*acn,-oa "Vtalta toha Temple." A Holy Communion

•JO. Ijun.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTS

- (Mormon). Eatontown

Services will be held Sundayat 10:15 a.m. and noon.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANMatawan

: Sunday services will be at 9:3Cand 11 a.m. Rev. Cheater Gallo-way's sermon will be "This ThinCalled Triumph."

At 8 p.m. the chancel choiwill present the Easter portlwof George Frederick Handel'"The Messiah" under the direc-tion of Mrs. Nancy K. Wright,

THE SALVATION ARMYRed Bank

At the Sunday service at 1a.m., guest speaker will be Rev.Harry Howell of Terre Haute,Ind.

Evening service begins at 7:3Cp.m. Brigadier John Fahey willbe th« speaker. Special PalmSunday music by brass band en-semble.

A.M.E. ZIONRed Bank

Rev. Thomas H. Coursey willpreach at the 11 a.m. Holy Com-munion service Sunday on "TheTriumphal Entry." There will bea distribution of palms.

BIBLE PROTESTANTRobertsville

Rev. Edwin P; Spencer Wiltpreach at the 11 a.m. Palm Sun-day service.

REFORMEDColts Neck

Palm Sunday services will beheld at 8 and 11 a.m. Rev. Sam-uel La Penta will preach.

Thursday, a special communionservice will be held at 8 p.m.

at

CALVARY METHODISTKeyport

Palm Sunday services will bet 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Rev.

Donald Propert will preach on"Attitudes of Holy Week." TheSpanish-speaking service will beheld at 2 p.m.

Wednesday Meditation servicewill be.at 8 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTISTRed Bank

Sunday services will fc* held a9:30 and 11 a.m. The lesson sub-ject is "Unreality."

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPALKeansburg

Palm Sunday blessing, distri-bution of palms, and Holy Eu-charist will be. held at 8 a.m.Blessing, distribution and pro-cession, of palms, and Holy Eu-charist will be at 9:30 and 11a.m.

FAITH REFORMEDHazlet

Sunday Morning Services wii•e held at 9:30 and 11 a.m

Rev. Theodore C. Muller willpreach on "Strange Conquest."

Maundy Thursday Service at 8p.m. Rev. Mr. Mullet will preachon "Judas Iscariot Traitor.'

Good Friday service at 8 p.mMeditation: "John — Whom JesusLoved."

LUTHER MEMORIALLUTHERAN

Missouri SynodNew Shrewsbury

Service Sunday will be HolyCommunion with sermon by Rev.Daniel D. Reinheimer at 10:30a.m.

IMaundy Thursday service withHoly Communion will be at 7:45p.m.

Good Friday service will be at7:45 p.m. Luther Memorial Choirwill sing "The Last Seven Words'cantata. ;

ST. JOHN'S METHODISTHaslet,

At the 9:30 and 11 a.m. ser-vices, Rev. Norman R. Rtley willpreach on "Who Is This." TheChancel Choir will sing the canta-ta "Hail, Glorious King" at 7:30p.m. •

CHRIST CHURCHMiddletown

Services Sunday; 8 a.m., Holyommunion, held in the old

church; 9:30 a.m.,. dedication ofnew church; 11:15 a.m., HolyCommunion and sermon by Rev,Robert E. Lengler on. "This isHoly Ground;" 8 p.m., eveningPrayer service. •

ST. AGNES CATHOLICAtlantic Highlands

Sunday masses are scheduledfor 8:30, 7:43, S, 10. and 11 a.m.and noon.

The sacrament of baptism liadministered every Sunday at 1p.m. '

•rU»y, April i , ageism"" Entered Jerusalem in Triumph

Palm Sunday TraditionJesus' triumphant entry into the city of

Jerusalem, according to Matthew 21:1-9, hisHim riding an ass with throngs of people lin-ing the streets spreading their coats andpalms in His path.

His Intent, according to the Bible, ingoing to Jerusalem was to make die peoplefinally accept or reject Him. His discipleswere overjoyed at Hia decision to go to theholy dty of the Jews, since «hey felt finallyHe would become king of His people.

One of the Old Testament prophets,Zechartah, had described the Messiah's com-ing to Jerusalem riding on a. colt. In orderto keep within the prophecy, two of thedisciples found the ass and spread their gar-ments on the animal.

The feast of Passover was about to becelebrated and Christ knew that His enemieswould be in the city, but He also knew thatthere would be great crowds of pilgrims,many of whom were His friends.

As He drew near Jerusalem, He stoppedat Bethany, a half hour walk from the city,where He made Ms headquarters at th» home

of Simon the leper. From there Ha madathejourney to the holy city, with His destinationthe temple where He had been as a boy of12 watching the Passover lambs being killed.

Palm Sunday, the last Sunday beforeEaster and the beginning of Holy Week,was first celebrated in the 300s by the Chris-tian church in Jerusalem. A procession startedat the Mount of Olives with a bishop takingthe part of Jesus and the children of thecongregation enacting the earlier day pil-grims.

The Roman Catholic celebration became asolemn processional and a Mass during whichthe Gospel story of the Crucifixion is chanted.A solemn blessing of the palms, imitatingthe first half of ths Mais was prefixed tothe service.

In the Greek church, Palm Sunday is aday of rejoicing.

Protestant churches in general have sim-ple Palm Sunday services, many times dis-tributing palm leaves, and often incorporatingspecial music into their services.

Palms have become among all nations asymbol at victory.

CHECK FOR HOSPITAL — Union Beach Councilman Philip J. Cauidy, wcond fromleft, and Joseph B. Cunningham, ncond from right, praient $1,000 check fponnborough to Sheridan C. Snider, director of Board of 1>uiteei of Bayihore Communf.ty Hospital, Holmdel. Looking on, it Mr«. Ann Sauiclcie, president of hoipital'sUnion Beach auxiliary.

Clinton Hill Chapel JVamed Catholic MenAs a Historic Structure Cautioned On

Rule ChangesM1DDLET0WN - The Clinton

Chapeil, AME Zion ChurcJi, RedHill Rd., became the third struc-ture in the township to be honoredas a historic site by the Ter-centenary Commission last week.

A plaque reading, "Historiclite — circa 1870 — Middletown

Township," was presented to-Rev.Robert L.'Kegler, minister of thechurch. ,

First built in 1869 under theleadership two brothers, Rev. Cal-vin Heath and Rev. Clinton Heath,part of the structure was de-stroyed by fire with the presentbuilding completed in 1889.

The church is named for Rev.Clinton Heath.

, Two dwellings—the Hartshorne' Homestead and Marlpit Hall, both.on Kfrtgs Hwy. — were similarly

LUTHERAN GOODMadison .Township

Sunday services will be ata.m. Rev. Harley Meyer willpreach "Amos—Mourning OverIsrael."

Maundy Thursday, CommunionService at 8:15 a.m. The sermonis entitled "The Cross—A Sym-bol of Judgment."

SHEPHERD h o n o M d ** the commission.

10:30 «™7Sunda

Services are held In the churchSunday at 11 a.m., with

Sunday School at 10 a.m.Andrew M. VanDyke is chair-

man of the commission, and Mrs.Edwin Brasch and Mrs. WilliamNoonan, co-chairmen.

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPALKeyport

Palm Sunday services beginwith Morning Prayer at 7:45 a.m.,Holy Communion at 8; familyservice at 9:30; Holy Commu-nion at 11 a.m.

Holy Communion will be heldon Maundy Thursday at 5:15 and8:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Good Friday services Includedmorning prayer at 9:30 a.m.;three hour service from noon to3 p.m, (Union Service) and Re-proaches and Tenebrae at ip.m.

OLD BRICK REFORMEDMarlboro

Sunday services will be held at11 a.m. Rev. John Hart willpreach on "I Believe. . .In theForgiveness of Sins."

ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburg

Sunday Masses will ba at 7,9, 10, 11 and noon.

Dairy Masses will be celebratedA 7 and 8 a.m. except on firstFridays when hours will be at

: 30 and 8 a.m.Baptisms will ba administered

every Sunday at 1 p.m.

DIVINE ROSE SPIRITUALBelford

Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con-duct services Sunday at 8 p.m.

Bamberger EmployeesTo Hear Rep. Howard

EATONTOWN - Bamtoerger'sMonmouth Employees will holdtheir fourth annual CommunionBreakfast Sunday, April 24. TheMass will be at St. Dorothea'sChurch, Broad St., at 9 a.m.,followed by breakfast at theCrystal Brook Inn.

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.,3d Dist., will be the guest >]er.

James F.'Savage, Sr., is chair-man. Co-chairmen are Mr*.Florence Morrowi and Mrs. Mar-garet Boyle.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Rev. Harry W. Kraft willpreach Sunday at the 11 a.m. ser-vice on "Jesus Wept," and atthe 7:30 p.m. service on "InJoseph's Garden."

ST. LUKE'S METHODISTLong Branch

Sunday services at 11 a.m. Rev.J. Courtney Hayward will breachon "Enter Thou."

Sunday school classes for allages begin at 9:30 a.m.

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVERRumsOo

Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m.,Holy - Communion; 9:30 a.m.,morning prayer and churchichool; 11 a.m. prayer andaermon. .

PALM SUNDAYAT

FIRST METHODIST8:30 HOLY COMMUNION -

9:$0 & 11:00 MORNING \VORSHIPSermon by Mr. Lowden

'CHRIST MUST BE EXALTED'9:30 & 11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL8:00 P. M. 2 - ONE ACT PLAYS

By Michel de Ghelderode

1471ROAD U T t m ; • / / '

TRIMIY EPISCOPALRed Bank

Palm Sunday, Holy Eucharistwill be celebrated at 8 and 9:15a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermonby, the rector, Rev. Canon CharlesH. Best, will be at 11 a.m.

Maundy Thursday, Holy Eu-charist .will be celebrated at 8and 10 a.m. .

Good Friday, service will befrom U noon to -3 p.m. The Ser-vice of.the Pataion ii at 8 p.m.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSSpeaking at the monthly meetingof the St. Agnes' Holy NameSociety, Rev. Michael J. Lease,spiritual director, advised the •men ftp..follow the religionsregulations as" published in .'thai,diocesan newspaper, the Monitor,and explained from your churchpulpit, rather than form con*elusions from releases teen Inthe secular newspapers.

"This is to be noted especiallyon the matter of mixed mar-,riages and the education of.Catholic children in Catholicschools."

Father Lease said BishopGeorge W. Ahr of the TrentonDiocese "still remains theauthority for the interpretationof renewal changes in our par-ish." '

Henry J. Saling, Jr., announcedthat the Ascension Day ComTnunVion dinner will be held after the7:30 p.m. mass Thursday, May19.

Rev. Peter Teston of St. RoseCatholic Church, Belmar, will b«

speaker. . 'On Thursday, April 21, mem-

bers will attend a dinner of thecounty Federation of Holy Name .Societies in the Shadoivbrook,Shrewsbury.

Vice president William J. De-vaney reported that the nextregular meeting will be held,Sunday, April 10, at 8:30 a.m..

Last LentenService AtShop Center

EATONTOWN - T h e last of aseries of special Lenten services,sponsored by the Long Branch •and Vicinity Council of Churches-Ministerial Division, will beheld in the civic auditorium olthe Monmouth Shopping Center,Rt. 35, Tuesday, between 1:30and 2 p.m.

Leading the service -will beRev. Robert Oswald, pastor ofthe Lutheran Church of the Ref-ormation, West Long 'Branch.Rev.- William Davij, pastor of.the Simpson Methotflst Church/-Long Branch, will preach.

All shoppers are1 Invited to par-ticipate.

Christ Church Methodist300 Ridge Road

Serving Runuon and Fair HavenPalm Sunday, April 3rd, 8 p.m.

Special Lenten and Easter MusicrPergole»i'» "SUat Mater" Felix Moker, Director

Tueidiiy,AprilSaiv7j30p,?.Film"King of Kinga": atthe'CmirchThuradiy, April 7th, 8 p.m.

Holy Communion .

Good Friday, April 8th, 12 noon-l>30 p.m.Union Service, Epiacopal Church of the Holy Communion

l&uter Sunday ,6 tjn. Sunriak Service on Church Ground* ' '

* SJKi -V* '.'„„ ' J* «•, .* r'

atesBy JEAN HELLER

NEW YORK (AP) - Red CWne'i incrMfIng bitterness toward the western world hikdriven its Chriitlsn churches Mill peeper intotheir lonely isolation..,' - •

The (act that, the churches survive in fairDumber* despite the pressures' of »n atheisticgovernment is known only ftrough reportsfrom a handful of travelers and refugees. *•'

' Chinese Christianity has been cut off fromdirect contact with world church orgardi|itl<ms,since the Communists took over in 1949. U. S,church leadens 'agree that thii situation willcontinue until there is a drastic change MPeking's foreign policy. \ ,

Dr. Wallace Merwiii, an Asian specialistof the National Council of tturches, see* littleprospect of such a change in the near future.The United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.,however,, is seeking by various means to holdthe door open until a day comes when RedChina nay relax its hostility.

FREEDOM GUARANTEED"There is an article in the constitution of

every Communist nation, including China, thatguarantees freedom of religion," Dr. Merwinsaid. . ' ' *

"And In China, there never was the activeeffort to suppress the church as there was'inthe early days of Soviet communism. Never-theless, the fact is, churches Jn China exist bythe grace of the government, and, ch.nrcb.4o-state relationships are far from ideal. ' ,'.' "Ihe.bett'word for the situation would.be

toleration," he continued. "The church must

tolerate tin government because opposition,noncomformity, Is the greatest possible crimtIn a Communist state. So long as the churchwill stay in line, the government will tolerateit; :•

"On the other. hand, to survive, theChrjstian church has been forced to abandonthose Christian ideals which put it at oddswith .the regime. If the Christians want tomaintain their churches, they must toleratethe government"

WALK TIGHT ROPEBecause of the tightrope the churcfles

walk, Dr, Merwin said, they dare not attemptto create outside relations while the Pekinggovernment holds aloof,

Dr. Archie Crouch, spokesman for theUnited Presbyterian Church in this U.S.A.,said it hopes to make contact with thechurches In China through various ecumenicalchannels, such as the World Council ofChurches, the East Asia Christian Peace Con-ference, the World Student Christian Federa-tion, and the Christian Peace Conference.

Dr. Crouch said the church in whichPresbyterians were most interested is theChurch of Christ in China, made up of 17Protestant denominations, primarily Presby-terian, which had missionaries in China untilthe Communist revolution forced them allO U t . '•• ; • ' , . ~ • v • ' . ' ' , '

The Church of Christ is the largest singlechurch in China but there *lso are manyBaptist, Lutheran and Catholic diurches., Their survival alone, Dr. .Crouch said, •)*reason enough) for hope- for the future. '.;• • •

By KleinberFor Accident

Presbyterians Plan Dinner For April 24potluck dirthei' will be held in theFellowship-Hall of the FirstPresbyterian Church, April 24 .at6 p.m. Dinner chairman Is Mrs.M a r i o n • K r o i i . s e . " • ••-•••-.

This Is the .third in a series ofprograms'centering* on the theme1

"Mission: A. Christian's Calling."At T,' • a part?!1 discussion -"Areato.Which We Are Called,"< willbo. presented to the adult, mem-bers of the church as well a«the Junior and Senior High Fellowships. A separate programfor primary and junior studentshas been arranged.

Featured speakers for the panel discussion are Mrs, Hubert M,Farrow, Sf., Mrs. Thomas Cour-iey and Edmund Goercke^ Rob-ert Haven, a member of the Mis-

ion '88 committee, wiH moder-ate. The speakers will describethe work done,, by volunteers inhospitals,' :, tutorial .•programs,United Church Women projects,and in the:local and state, jails.

A question and answej; periodwill follow the formal presenta-tions; <"• : i ' • ' •' ' ' '; ,•This- ijwderator will explain

and distribute a printed leafletcompiled by the church's Mis-sion '6fi .committee,.listing other'opportunities • for service."

Two PlaysPlanned

In Red BankRED BANK - Sunday at 8

p.m. the Ministry of Music andFine Arts of the First MethodistCwrch will present two onMCtplays by Michel de Ghelderode"The Old Men" and "The Worn-pn>.f the. Tomb,"Hall.

No tickets are required but anoffering will be taken. The P«b-II? is invited.

Iri the cast of the first play,"The Old Men," are Dennis Low-den, Fred Chadwick, Philip Low-den Thomas Brounley, RcfcertSadler,. Keith Withey, CharlesJacelon, Philip Dohrn, WarrenFowler, Jr., Ralph SturmfelsArthur. Poyner, Jeter Bentley,Hazel Stodter, and Janet Horre,who Is also, assistant director.

The play takes place in a Hos-pice In Flanders where 12 senileold men await the arrival of aprince of the country who willwash their feet In remembranceof Christ's washing the feet of theU apostles. Their Inability tocope with this idea presents achallenge to the modern aiidtence.

In "The Women at the Tomb,the cast includes Jean Fowler,Mae Crawford, Mary Lynn Brad-shaw,' Martha P a d e n , ErmaCrump Helen Apy, Winnie Mc-Cartney, Elaine Parker, DennisLowden, Lois Kemp, Carol .Beckand HaiM Stodter.

Lighting is designed by Don-ald-Curry," set construction byMr. Curry, Fred Chadwick andLt. Richard Mason. Make up willhe by Jane Hueb'ner. The back-drop for "The Women at thi

2 MormonsTo CanvassLong Branch

LONG BRANCH - Edward R,Morgan and Eugene C. Jones bothordained ministers in the Mormonchurch, have been assignedthe Long Branch area. , '

Elders Morgan, 20, and Jones,19, wHl be canvassing door-to-loor to acquaint residents withthe beliefs, of the Church of JesusChrist of Latter-Day Saints,; Theyalso plan ,to .speak to clubs,church groups' and civic organiza-tions.

iljjer Morgan, Is from WiJIard,Utah, and was a student majoringin dentistry at Weber State Col-lege prior to his missionary ser-vice. Elder Jones of Morgan',Utah, also attended Weber StateCollege, majoring in veterinaryscience. Both reside at 420 Ocean

.ve.Instead of a professional clergy,

the Morman church acceptsyoung men and women to servea« missionaries for terms for 18months to V/% years. The 12,000missionaries in the churchserve at their own expense.

The Mormon church, which was•rganlzed in 1830 in New York byoseph Smith, has more than two

million members.

Tomb" was designed by DoloresSchott.

Janet Horra wIM act as »s-slstant to Herbert Burtls, as shehas In several productions of theDrama Group. The entire produc-tion was designed and directed byMr. Burtls, minister of music andfine arts of the church.

Young PeopleAre Confirmed

RED BANK - The follQWln,young people were confirmed asmembers of The First MethodlsiChurch last Sunday: Gordon ancPeggy Ann Antill, Douglas CBayntonf Charlotte and Penn,Lynn Becker, James and LesllBell,., Douglas Alan Bentley,James Blust, Deborah BrashAnn and Scott- Me Lean Butter-field, Roiiny Ann Dametv Swanrie DU'nundli, Anne FabryRobert Feddeler, Kim Fox.Georgeanna Fread, Paul Galaher, Joanne Gibadlo, John WHarwood, Brltton Hay, JohHerman, Robert Horre, Ason and Nathan Huebner,Cynthia , .Jfacelon, Donna Ja-cohy, .Bruci Keefer, S. ElleKirkland,'Paul Knauff. EugenKrbpa, Harrison Macdonald, Kennetjj Mason, Virginia Meyers,LeUle Morris, Jmnes North,Deborah L. O'Kane, RichardPaflen, Lynn Palumbo, Susan Patterton, Harold Perry, peboraRlcfcner, Jiohn ScMclt, RofteiSchott, Craig and Glenn Smith,Richard H. stout, Michael Swan

, sort, Todd Thompson, PaulWarner, Charles Wbelan, Karen

A fourth and final program Inthis series, "A Call to Mission,"will be held May 22. . •

'Witnesses'WfflMarkHojty^eekWitnesses'of the Red Bank Con-

regation, along with 24,158 othercongregations around the worldwill meet Tuesday at B p.m. tocommemorate Holy Week.

Saturday evening at 7:30, bydi h ill hrecording they will hear Nathan

H. Korr, governing body organ!-rational president, jpeak on"Gaining Happiness." Sunday'spublic address, "What BindingSatan the Devil Will Mean ForMankind," will be heard worid-

in 1ST countries and locattyat 4 p.m, delivered by RaymondBosworth, presiding minister.

The memorial attendance

Hold CourtOf Honor

RIVER PLAZA ~ Boy Scoutworldwide-last year, according Troop 32 recently held a courtto the. Yearbook, official reportof Jehovah's Witnesses, was 1,-933,089. All interested personsire welcome.

Will Build1st ParsonageAt Wayside

WAYSIDE - Plans to build aparsonage for the first full timminister in the 78-year history ofthe Wayside Methodist Churchwill highlight the Loyalty andProgress theme of the new con-ference, year, in the church,i Based on approved subdivisions and building permits, morethan 1,000 homes will be con-structed in the area served bjthe church, according to Ken-neth Hiltbrunner of the Mon<mouth County Planning Board.

ReV. W. Wlnfield West, whohas ben serving as part-timepastor of the church; is activelysupporting the Loyalty anc

Shown SlidesRED BANK - Rev. and Mm.

Leonard' Rowell presented "AMedlfatfori for Holy Week andEaster" to the Married CouplesBible Class at their Lenten meet-ing in the Red Bank MethodistChurch. Mr. Rowell acted as nar-rator for a collection of slide*of the Passion flay at Oberem-mergau, with Mrs. Rowell serv-ing at the piano and reading theprayers, and the audience parti-cipating in the hjwins.

The dinner committee, consist-ing of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Losey,chairman; Mr. and Mrs, Philip

Progress drive which is headed and workby Dr. William H. Warnerchairman of the committeestewardship and finance.

and Linda Wright • vills School.I. — ». I - ^ L - . . . . MV IJIVV I, I 1 .1,1. W ) .

At PresbyterianPlan 'Messiah'

MATAWAN - The ChancelChoir of the First PresbyteriaChurch and four soloists will pre-sent the "Easter'portion ol GeorgeFrederick. Handel's "The Mes-siah" Sunday at 8 p.m. The choirwill be'under the directionMrs. Nancy K. Wright;

Soloists will be Mrs. SandraJohnen, soprano; Mrs. Lillian Andrew, alto; John Dili, tenor, andClyde Tiptori, bass. Mrs. JoaDill will be trumpet soloist..

Mrs. Johnen Is a, graduateWestminster Choir College andhas done solo work In the Brorucville, N. Y.,'area. Mrs. Andrew,a graduate of New England Con-servatory of Music, has been ailive In musical circles in NeYork City. Mr. Dill, a graduateof ObfttUn College, fourteen solo1st with, the, college choir and inthe Garden City, L, 1. area, Mr.Tipton-graduated from Westmin-ster Choir College and is on thmusic- faculty of the Lawrence-

RED BANK Jehovah's

MIDDLETOWN - R o b e r t E.Shipley, 143 Inman Ave., Avenei,was found guHty by MagistrateSeymour Kleinberg yesterday andfined $25 on a charge of runningthrough a red light and causingan accident Feb. 28 at Rt. 35and Navesiak River Rd. madeby Special Officer Richard Ryan.

Charges of careless drivingagainst Officer1 .Ryan brought byMr. Shipley were dismissed.

Thomas Devlin, Jr., 75 BensonAve., Ocean Grove, was lined(100 for malicious mischief com-mitted Tuesday. Richard Gartner,the complainant, stated that Dev-lin had put sand in the gas tankof his car.

James Offill, 17 Plymouth Ave.,Port Monmouth, was sentenced to10 days in the county jail forassault and battery on his wife.

Mrs. Gaza Lukacs, 5 Creek Rd.,Port Monmouth, was informedthat she would be fined 15 perday for every day that her daugh-ter, was -truant from school. Thecourt was informed that the girlhad a history of truancy.

Beer Count FinesEdward Rogal, 71 Fleetwood

Rd., Woodbridge, and John Breen,51 Meinzer St.,' Avenei,/ were,penalized $25 each on chargesmade by Patrolman WilliamThome on March 26 of posses-sion of beer wftile under age.

Sentenced to 30 days in thecounty Jail lor drunkeness wasArthur MaWer, Seventh St., Bel-ford. He was arrested Tuesdayby Patrolman Richard Richardson.

William Shulz, 152 Cbapel Hi)Rd., had charges of discharginga firearm within 400 feet of ahouse dimissed on the conditionthat the gun not be fired againunder similar circumstances.Mrs. James Nugent had lodgedthe complaint March 24. A. T.Bench, Red Bank, was counselfor Shulz.

The case ot Arllne Cox, 216Geary Dr., Middletown, againstMichael Cox, 13 May St., Key-port, for non-support was ad-journed for two weeks in orderthat Chester Aoy, Red Bank law-yer for Mr. Cox, might obtainadditional document*.

Browne, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesJacelon and Mr, and Mrs. JackBryan, served a belted ham din-ner to. 74 members.

The Shore Area Folk DanceCroup will present a program ofEuropean folk dances at the April^meeting.

Lutheran WelfareUnit Will Meet

MIDDLETOWN - The NorthJersey1 Shore Auxiliary of theLutheran Welfare Association ofNew Jersey will meet at King ofKings Lutheran Church on Mon-day at 1:30 p.m. .

Mrs. Julie Matsinger, directorof the Division of Family andChild Welfare, will speak aboutthe services of the division:family counseling, adoption str-

of honor in the local elementaryschool.

Robert Swankie, committeechairman, Introduced the scout-ing Committee. Members IncludeScoutmaster 'Bernard J. Home-field, Assistant Beoiftnaster Sid-aey Bell, Dr. M. 'LeohinTGen-ova, George McKinnon, Johntfird, Russell McConneil, ElmerRalph, Edmond R, Cote, FrankE. Safino, Joseph j . Defaria andJohn R. Fenton.

Scoutmaster" Homefie'.d andMr. Hifd, advancement chair-man, announced the followingappointments: William Long andBud Homefield, junior assistantscoutmasters; Bruce MacLeod,senior patrol leader, and JosephGenova ant Patsy* Siaio; patrolleaders.

'Awards were presented to Ken-neth Swankie, Robert Greene-,William Ralph, Soott ShepherdMichael Southcott^ John Fenton,William Beck, Douglas HSrd,

McKinnon, Patsy Sianoand James McConneil. .

Scoutmaster Homefield report-ed that the troop will partici-pate in at least one camping trip• month. '

Mr. Defaria, fund raising com'mittee chairman, presentedawards to William Long am) Mi-chael Southcott for selling themost candy. '

vice,. foster homewith

placements,unmarried

mothers. The meeting js opento the public.

Reservations for a bus tripApril 19, starting at AtonementLutheran Church in Atbury Park,to the Lutheran Welfare Associa-tion In Jersey City will be re-ceived at this, meeting. Mrs. F.A. Young, 2 Abis PI., Oakhurst,Is chairman..,

Evensong Program

At Chrigt ChurchSHREWSBURY \ r- Christ

Church Episcopal will present anevensong program Sunday at 8p.m, for the benefit of the organImprwement fund. . ,

The program will contain icantata, "God's Time Is Best"by J.S. Bach, with soloists Mrs.Geoffrey Wood, soprano; Mrg.Soibjorg Lieng, alto; Bruce Mont-gomery, tenor; and William Shop-plell, bws-.Mrs. Eleanor Benolstwill be at the organ.

FR. KANE'S ANNIVERSARY'RED BANK - Parishioners of

St. James Catholic Church andother.churches in.the fr«ntonliocese Monday will .rememberla their prayers Rev. Mlchae'A Kan*, termer setter Of St.

J i W - H t « « l Aprtl 4, m.

1

St. Anthony'sSchedule Told

RED BANK - The Holy Weekschedule for St. Anthony's Catho-lic Church was announced to-day.

The Sacrament of Penance willbe administered Wednesday from4 to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p.m.

On Holy Thursday, Masses willbe" celebrated at 7 a.m., 5 p.m.,and at 7:30 p.m., a High Massof the Lord's Supper and Proces-sion to the Repository. At 9:30 aHoly Hour of Adoration will beconducted. There will be all nightAdoration of the Most BlessedSacrament in the Repository.

On Good'Friday at 3 p.m.,there will be the liturgical ser-vice. At 7:39 {t,m., services willinclude the Stations of the Cross,sermon, and Veneration of theC r o s s . -, . • ••

On Holy Saturday, tte Sacra-ment of Penance will Jb* adminis-tered at 10 a.m. for the childrenat 4 to 6 and 1 tp 8:30 P.M., foradults. At 10:30 p.m. the EasterVigil Service will begin; at mid-night there will be a High Mass.

On Easter Sunday the Masseswill be celebrated at 7, »,'9, 10,11, and noon; -

Good FridaySchedule Set

Th» Dally Re|Uter wiH run tHit of Good Friday services in

od Thursday's issue.. • • •This will be in addition to the

tegular schedule erf church ier<vices to be published In. Fri-day's Register.

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i Torn Ewell Gives the Ladies a One-Map'''* i # % £ l M i * U « b ' Koa^tt, Beatrice iillto. JaCkJe Sir. Brmb - a maa who never of humor, be said, ta unpre- the legend: "Ian't this'a queer: -•". '& ?. ' . ' Qleajbn, Milton Berla».nd Jamea liked anybody he never met dlctable tad full of aurpriaea... bird? It hai fur where fsathwa nRONSBH"- PirWrmert* a t *•lea, »Uly atoriei, unconscious Jiunor, cartoon humor, puna, antedotet and downright corn werdished up by comedian TomEwell here yesterday^ In whabe termed a "lecture," thetucky-born ahowman actuallygave the jam-packed hallwomen at the Junior League ofMonmouth's dosing lecture inCongregation Bnai lirael, a one-man show, • '

Mr. Ewell's talent for timln;Jokes to give maximum punchwas u brilliant in the sunlitball as it la over the footlights.

"When you laugh it ii likeopening a window and letting inthe a i r . . . . . suddenly. restoringperspective and sanity," he said,1 "The Many Faces of Laugh'ter," the topic of his lecture, in-cluded anecdotal about himself,his family, his friends,-and f»voritea of Robert Benchley, Will

DOROTHY TOLANODANCE STUDIO

Classical Ballet Technique

Contemporary J a n

Tap • Acrobatic • Toa201 East Bergen Place

741-2208

Beatrice i i l l e , JaCkJeQ l j Milton Berle land JamesTliuifcer.'

As admirer of Thurber, t ie ac-tor, who appeared In "A ThurberCarnival"- on Broadway, saidthat Thurber was a unique hu-morist.

Ewell rambled off a string ofoffbeat examples of "perform-ers" humor. He concluded witha sketch he did in the Londonproduction of "A Thurber Carni-val" but which was left out ofthe Broadway production—"TheCard Game." Mr. Ewell had umuch fun with It as the audienceas he enacted the frustrations o!

Sir. Brmb - a mas who neverlfked anybody he never metbefore, and the worm-turn end-ing as Mr. Brush cleans up ina version of poker "Soap inYour Eye" (his jnventton) in re-taliation for their Poison Ivy andDuck in the Pond poker varia-tions.

Saying he played his humorfrom a male point of view, Mr.Ewell recited a humorous poemfrom a woman's point of view —"The Dancing Class" by PhyllisMcGinley.

Mr. Ewell listed among themany faces of laughter that of'unconscious" humor. This kind

of humor, b* acid, la unpre-dictable tad full of autprisea...and nightmares.

"My nightmare as an actor,"he confessed, "la suddenlydreaming I am onstage u d Idon't know my lines Iwake up in a cold sweat."

Another nightmare is that ofan editor. Mr. Ewell told of aNew York paper that switchedcaptions under Hie picture of adignified dowager with anotherof a rare water bird from SouthAmerica heading lor the BronxZoo. The switched captions hadthe bird arriving in a new villain Florida, and the dowager with

the legend: "Ian't this a queerbird? It hai fur whew feathwaought to ke."

Funny for some but notfor editors, believe me.

The kind of humor Will Rogerawaa famous for, Mr. Ewell said,is the kind that is not mean,doesn't hurt anyone, and helpsto restore a sense of balance.Rogera, he said, poked fun atCongress' and bankers and oacehad a bet that he could makethe dour President Calvin Coo-lidge laugh. Ke did, Mr. Ewellsaid. In.a presidential receiv-ing line. Rogers leaned towardthe President and said, "Whatwaa that name again?"

Another Rogers Joke whichmany remember ia the ooe> abouthow to cut 'down. oil traffic onthe highways — "make it sothat only pa!d-!or can would beable to use the highways."

Mr. Ewell enacted the famedRobert Benohley'a "Treasurer'sReport" and quoted from Thur-ber on humor: "All good humorthat l i s t s . . . i i that which hastruth In it."

Mr. Ewell walked- away fromthe lectern, relaxed and happy,to join Mrs. Douglas Yorke,Rumson, hostess for a luncheonat which he wai (he smilingguest of.honor.

Church Hall Calendar

Lutherans' Topic Is ^The HealingMIDDLETOWN-"The Healing the accompanist for the pro-

Community," or the concern ofone Christian for another, wil'be the topic for April for theLutheran Church Women of Kingof Kings Lutheran Church. Mrs.John Undholm, Middietwn, willbe.guest speaker for both theLydia Group, which meetsWednesday at 9:30 a.m. and theDorcas Group, which meets April19 at 8 p.m.

The LOW will be hostessesMonday at 1:30 p.m. to the NorthJersey Shore Auxiliary of theLutheran Service Society. Mrs.Julia Matszinger, a social workerfor the society, will be guestspeaker.

A clothing drive for LutheranWorld Relief will be conductedby the local group during April.

PLAN ENTERTAINMENTATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The

Mary-Eunice production guild, anon-profit charitable apostolateoffering special entertainmentprograms, will present four mono-logues, "The Woman at theWell," "The Newlyweds," "TheDinner Guest" and "Tekakwitta"at the Monday meeting of theSt. Agnes Rosary Altar Society.Mrs. Chester Danowitz will be

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gram, which will be held In thechurch hall at 8:15 p.m.

DEMONSTRATION GIVENKEANSBURG - Mrs. Temme

Davis of the N. J. Natural GasCompany gave a demonstrationon various products of naturalgas at the March meeting of St.Ann'a Rosary Altar Society.

The society sponsored a bustrip to the Jubilee Mass held inthe Cathedral In Trenton Sunday.

PRIEST TO SPEAKUNCROFT—The Rosary-Altar

Society of St. Leo the GreatCatholic Church will have asguest speaker at a meeting Mon-day at 8 p.m. Rev. Adam J.Otterbein of the RedemptoristOrder. The meeting will be heldin Our Lady of Fatima Hall.

Father Otterbein was ordainedat Mount St. Alphonsus and didpost-graduate work at the Catho-lic University in Washington,D. C. He received a doctorate insacred theology in 1945, andtaught dogmatic theology at theRedemptorist Seminary at Eso-pus, N. Y. While there, he be-came associated with Rev. Ed-ward Wuenschel, an international-ly recognized authority on TheHoly Shroud, which is purportedto be the grave covering ofJesus bearing the imprint of Hisbody.

Father Wuenschel went toRome in 1950 and Father Otter-bein continued his work' herein the U. S. In 1951 he foundedthe Holy Shroud Guild, an organi-zation to promote knowledge anddevotion to the Holy Shroud. Theguild was approved by CardinalSpellman and is affiliated withthe international society in Turin,Italy.

SPRING ASSEMBLYFREEHOLD - "Never Flag in

Zeal" was the theme of the epringassembly held by the Lutheran

sey Central District in GraceLutheran Church.

Rev. Robert Wuchter, Mana-squan, and Rev. Richard Wee-den, Matawan, joined Rev. DavidG. VoLk. host pastor, in leadingBible study groups.

Mrs. J. V. Lindholm waselected secretary for the districtand was installed at the after-noon session.

SEX EDUCATIONHAZLET—Rev. Thomas Dentid

of St. Thomas Catholic Church,Old Bridge, will speak on sexeducation for children at a meet-ing Monday of the Rosary AltarSociety of St. Benedict's CatholicChurch. The group will meet al8:15 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Mrs. James Mickey and thenominating committee will pre-sent the new slate of officers.

Final plans are being made forthe fourth annual card party tobe held April 21 in the schoolcafeteria. Mrs. WlHIam DiGero-nimo is in charge. The party isa benefit given for the MarianiteSisters of the Holy Cross whoteach at St. Benedict's School.

Tickets for the annual Commu-nion breakfast to be held Sunday,May 1, in The Cobblestones afterthe 8:30 a.m. Mass will be onsale at the meeting. Mrs. DonaldBradley is in charge.

COMMUNION BREAKFASTMATAWAN-The Rosary Altar

Society of St. Clement's CatholicChurch will hold a mother anddaughter Communion ' breakfastSunday, May 1, immediately afterthe 8 a.m. Mass.

The breakfast will be held inDiamond Jim's Restaurant, Rt.34, Cheesequake.

Decorator to SpeakSPRING LAKB HEIGHTS —

Home decorating ideas for spring-time will be the topic of Mrs,Frances Macdonald, interior dec-orator for Brielle Furniture!'':lnwho wil! speak here Monday.

[the Central Shore New JerseyChristian Business and Profes-sional Women meeting at 6:30

II p.m. Intaurant.

Beau Rivage Res-

Special guest will be Mrs. Don-na Jean Funk, soloist and speak-

| | « . front Alloway.

Tickets may be obtained fromthe chairmen, Mrs. Peter Fierro,46 Fierro Ave., or from Mrs.Frank Fierro, Rfc 34.

Tickets also will be sold everySunday after each Mass in theMatawan Grammar School,Broad St., Matawan.

CD of A ENTERTAINFREEHOLD — Members of

Court St. Rose of Lima, CatholicDaughters of America, recentlyentertained residents of the JohnL. Montgomery Home, DutchLane Rd.

The program included MrsRaymond Ryan dancing an Irishjig andBoutote.

Other

songs by Mrs, Danie

members of the courtjoining in to sing Irish songswere Mrs. Lawrence LippertMrs. William Sweetnam, MrsKay Thompson, M r s . DanielChestnut, Mrs. Bernard Guinter,Mrs. Victor Gigilo and Mrs. Wil-liam O'Donnell.

Mrs. Gigilo served as chair-man. Punch, cupcakes ana candywith .St. Patrick day favors wereserved.

HEAR ADDRESSW A L L TOWNSHIP - St.

Michael's Episcopal Church metWednesday evening to hear anaddress by Dr. Ethel Callahinwhose topic was the relation ofcurrent events in science to re-ligious beliefs. A discussion pe-riod followed. • ' ' •

Plans were made for a rum-mage sale to be held today-inthe parish houses from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m.

A theater party is planned'tosee "Barefoot In the Park" May7.

SHOWS SLIDESFREEHOLD - The Women's

Guild for Christian Service ofthe Reformed Church- held Itsmonthly meeting Tuesday. Doug-las Fromm, a former studentminister at the church, and Mrs.Fromm showed slides and spokeon their work last summer at theReformed Church Indian Mis-sion in Wennebago, Neb.

League UnitsTo DiscussSewer Need

MIDDLETOWN— Water pollu-tion and sewers will be the topicfor the Middletown TownshipLeague of Women Voters at thenext unit meeting Wednesday at9:15 a.m. • and 8:15 p.m. Themorning meeting will be held inthe Education Building of theWestminster Presbyterian Church,Tindall Rd., and baby*Mng ser-vice will be available. The eve-ning meeting will be In the homeof Mrs. Leroy Williams. 17 CraneCt... Middletown.

The subject matter will be pre-sented by Mrs. Ralph Alloccaand Mrs. R. C. Rippere. Mem-bers will be asked to reach con-census on Hie needs tor' sewersand the most desirable methodsof initiating sewage systemswhere they are needed.

are interested in the .subjectunder discussion and in the activi-

Further information may be ob-tained from Mrs. Charles Bellln,4 Amherst Ave., Atlantic High-lands.' • '•••''

CONCERT SERIES WORKERS war* honored Wednesday

night by Hia Monmouth Arrs Foundation, a* 4 dinnar,|n

Molly K t e W Inn! Pianist Nathan M n i n g , left, vrho

playad for the MAF gueiti, i l photographed with Mrs.

Walter Johnson, Locust, and Dr. Peter Walker, Middle-

town, co-chairman of the concert :commStta«i. Subjwip-

tion tickets to next season's seven-concert serial are

on tale in the Molly Pitcher lobby today until 8 p.m.

and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to noon. If subscription*

art not told out by noon tomorrow, applications may ba

sent to Monmouth Arts Foundation Concert Series, Box

453, Red Bank. ' "

Bnai Brith Council HasInstallation Ceremonies

PERTH AMBOY - The newBnai Brith Central.New Jersey

Tie meeting Is open to allwho council of District-3, encompas-g tour states and comprising

11 local chapters in the centralties of the League .of Women New Jersey area from Trenton toVoters. the rfiore region, held its offi-

cial installation ceremonies herelast night in Temple Beth Morde-cai.

Mrs. Bette Block Rothbart,

Bridal Shower for Miss O'BrienHIGHLANDS'- Miss Kathleen

O'Brien of Hazlet was guest Ofhonor at a bridal shower recentlyat Andy's Shore Hotel given byher fiance's family.

Miss O'Brien, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Naab. Hazlet,will be married to George K.Hauber, son of Mrs. EllineDempsey, 42 Second St., thisp l a c e . . , , . .'.-. • ' • . • - • .;

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Mrs. Martin D. McGrail.-Mra.

MrtiMichael Rosenberg, K«al»burg; Mrs. Peter Rosenberg,Long- Branch; Mrs. EdwardScrouse and Mrs. Palma Fritas,AUantlc. Highjands; Mrs.; AnnaMcGrail, Mrs. Andrew Hom'lajc,'Sir,,-'Mrs. W. R. Spangler.'Mrs;Walter McGrail, Mrs.. AndrewHorriiak,. Jr., Mrs. .Stella Lynn,Mrs.'Ralph Bennett, Mrs. MorrieRosenberg,' Mis. Thomas Rosen-

Raymond Blewett and M i a Susan bwji.* Mrs . ; Robert Rosenfoerg,McGrail, Red Bank;-Mrs; JeromeMason, Jr., Port Monmouth;

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Re-ElectBeta ChiPresident

FREEHOLD — Mrs. CharlesBoyd, Eatontowh, was re-electedpresident of the Beta.Chi chap-ter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Also elected were Mrs. Ken-neth Madngo, Fair Haven, firstvice president; Mrs. F r a n kFriscia, Rumson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Stanley Donald-son, Long Branch, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Robert Hltes, Eaton-own, corresponding secretary,;Mrs. Robert 'Howson, Uncroft,reasurer, and Mrs. Michael De-

Chiccio, Red Bank.The meeting, held here in the

ome of Mrs." Walter Garner1, who'presented a program on drama,included adoption of a new setof bylaws. Elected to the citycouncil committee were Mrs.Richard Machcl, Long Brinch,and Mrs. Richard Joline, Oak-hurst, - alternate.' Mrs. Garnerwas honored at a stork showerafter the meeting, with members

Rii Tau chapter among theguests. Mrs. Garner h u beenadviser for .the chapter. <

A white elephant sale will beheld'at the next meeting April12 at 8 p.m. In the home of Mrs.'Howson, 128 Bruce; Rd., Lln-roft.

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Park Wadnasday and Friday 'til 9 p.m.

Mrs. Lena Worth, Mrs.-DavidMount, Mrs. James Worth, - Mrs.Harold Foley,. Vl/n: Arthur C.RaOce, Sr., Mrs. Rose .Andrews,Mrs. Robert Mazzaccq, Mrs. Wal-lace Hartegrove, Mrs. .HenriettaKinney, Mrs. Julia Sutton, Mrs.Eva Worth, Miss Jean McGrailand Miss Elline Rosenberg.

field director of, District 3, BnaiBrith Women, installed the slafe:Mrs. A. A. Stlvennan, NewBrunswick Chapter, president;Mrs. Lloyd Rubin, Avivah Chap-ter, first vice president; Mrs.Lewis Gable, Malmonldes Chap-ter, second vice president; Mrs.Eugene Kalet, Ramot Chapter,third vice president; Mrs. JosephHarber, treasurer, and Mrs. Er-nest Weiss, financial secretary,'both ©^ the Monmouth County*~ Mrs Howard Malnjied,

Chapter, recording sec-, and Mrs. Gerald Berman,

Brunswick Chapter, corres-ponding secretary.: A Menorah traditionally usedi n ' the: installation ceremonieswill be provided by the Red Bankchapter. Its delegation includesMis. David Wasserman, RedBanjc,- president; Mrs. GersonFriedman,, counselor; Mrs. Rob-ert Keller, vice president, andMrs. Jack Silverstein, vice pres-ident, all .of Middletown, .'andMrs. Alan Rodman, Shrewsbury,vice.president..

Millinery ShowFREEHOLD — The Junior

Woman's.Club of Freehold willsponsor a dessert-card party April13 In the club house, '87 SouthSt., at 8 p.m. The event. Is opento the public. .Mrs. -Joel Sternand Mrs. Bruce Larson are co-chairman.

A millinery show, "April inParis,!' will be presented byAngelina's Originals, custom- mil-linery, Neptune.

Modeling will be Mrs. FrankC. Hicks, 'dub adviser, Mrs.Harold Alexander, club, presi-dent;- Mrs. John Downes andMrs.' Larsen, Tickets may be ob-ained from any club member.

Secretaries HearU.St Attorney

BRIELLE —The MonmouthL e g ' M ;Secretaries Associationheard Kenneth Zauber,. assistantU. 5. attorney from Newark, ex-plain the function of the U. S. 'Attorney's Office, here in TeddySchuter's" fRestaurant.. :

Its primary purpose, he said,is to defend- or institute sultanbehalf of the United States. Eachstate is considered a district andcontains one U. S. Attorney's'of-fice, with the exception) of someof the.larger1 states which aredivided into several districts,

Mrs. .Ruth Buxbaum, chairmanof the theater party, reported itis scheduled for May 14, with achoice of "The Zulu or the Zay-da;" or "You Can't Take It WithYou."

Seminar chairman. Mrs. HelenSlover, reported the annual semi-nar has been scheduled for June11. in the North Asbury Pavilion.

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Clubwomen Display Their Work

Achievement Day in OakhursfBy HARRIET KNAUFF

OAKIRJRST — '"Discover your-self. Use your capabilities to th<fullest," « ! 4 Winl Smut, Frethold artist and teacher M d i eexpanded on her philosophies and•howed her work to the 390. wom-en gathered for Fifth MstriclAchievement Day o[ the Ameri'can home and arts and craft!departments of the State Federtdon of Women'* Ch*s.,' Evidences of the cUibwcmen'iuse of their capabilities abounded

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In the art and needle work 6adisplay in Fellowship Hall of thMethodist O w n * .

Thirteen women from elghciub> modeled suits or ensembleithey made. M M . Harry Hill, Asbury Park Woman's Club, wo:first place In the suit class with% textured white wool double-breasted suit. Mrs. Boyd H.Mpreland, Jr., Rumson Woman'Club, was first In the ensembledivision .with her burnt orangdouble-knit turtle-necked sheathand black and white three-quarter sleeved v-necked Jacket.

Mrs. William Skelton, AsburyPark Woman's Club, took a s e cohd prize for her black brocadetheater tult worn with a pinkblouse. Mrs. William Toynbee,Rumion Woman's Club, won honorable mention for her black andturquoise tweed suit made offabric imported from Ireland.

A coral print sheath and collar-less coral coat lined with a selfabric won second place in theensemble class for Mrs. JamesSullivan, Jersey Shore Woman'Club. Miss Anne O'Reilly, also ofthe Jersey Shore Woman's Club,received honorable mention forher white lace jacket dress.

Other models were Mrs. How-ard Ely and Mr». Peter Stevens,Asbury Park Woman's Club;Mrs. Harold Johnson, J e r s e yShor« Woman's Club; Mrs.Yvonne George, Colts N e c kWoman'* Club; Mrs. AnthonyIacopino, Eatontown Communi-ty Club; Mrs. E. Richard Dun*phy , Island Woman's Club, andMrs. Glenda Weisenbach anddaughter Susan,Fortaltely Club.

Farmingdale

BANNS OF MARRIAGERED BANK — Among the

banns of marriage announced fothe first time Sunday In St.James Catholic Church w e r ethose for James Ceceio andCatherine King.

KIMBERLY KNITS in pure wool, that ......hearted look of confetti stitching into a closefitting suit with the dash of a six gored skirt. Acontinental touch for afternoons spent brows-ing through the Paris markets or just for a spreearound town. v

141 BROAD STREETRED BANK

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Knitting EntriesA Scotch fisherman's sweater

of natural yarn was selected asbest in show in the knittingclass. Mrs. Frances Giloth, Mid-dletown Woman's Club, knit thesweater. Mrs. Mary Hepburn,Keyport, received second placetor her light blue sweater andmatching skirt. Mrs. Morelandwon honorable mention for a"bits and pieces" sweater ofblocks of gay colors.

In the dressy sweater categoryMrs. George McKelvey, S& GirtW ' C l b i d f i t

second to the Woman's Commun-ity Club of Eatontown, Rumsonreceived honorable mention.

Flowers was the subject of thepainting exhibition. Miss CeceliaTodd, Asbury! Park Woman'sClub, received first for a delicateoil in soft shades of yellow andorange. Mrs. Frederick ArnU,Ocean Grove Woman's Club, wassecond; Mrs. Skelton, third, and ,Mrs. Joseph Garbarine, AsburyPark, honorable mention. -

Mrs. Frank D'Anna, Little Sil- ,g y,

Woman's Club, received firstplace; Mrs. Jophfa I. Pitcher,

Jersey Shore Woman's Club, hon-orable mention.

A needlepoint picture won firstplace for Mrs. Elsie Laird, Free-hold Woman's Club, in the original class. Mrs. Lu Conger, Middletown Woman's Club, was sec-ond; Mrs. Harold Kruse, JerseyShore Woman's Club, honorablemention.

place tor a handbag she hadw o r k e d in the pre-designedneedlepoint class. Mrs. R a l p hShilllagford, Freehold Woman'sClub, was second with a needle-point stool, and Mrs. Teena Garl-bldl L H b W '

Keyport for first place and gave

ver Woman's Club,'received firstplace la the water color class

" M A G A b

THE DAILY REGISTER Aptf 3,

Plan Egg Hunt On AprilrAN - The llatawan master of ceremoniesMATAWAN

(Democratic Club and the Mata-wan Borough Recreation Commit-tee will co-sponsor an Easter EggHunt for children in the borough

aturday, April 9, in TerhunePark. Mrs. Charles Cleary. willserve as chairman.

Plata for the hunt were dis-cussed at a meeting of the clubThursday in the Hook and LadderFire House.

Plans were also discussed fordinner-dance to be held Satur-

day, June 4. John Kane wasamed general chairman. Serv-

ing with him will be Mrs. LeonChristinat, tickets; John Fiorino,

GOP SPEAKERSHREWSBURY - J. Russell

Woolley, county clerk, will beguest speaker at a meeting ofthe Shrewsbury Republican ClubMonday at 8: IS p.m. in the firehouse. Mr. Woolley. who is coun-

Republican chairman, willspeak on Republican organiza-tion.

Mrs. Al Govett, A s b u r ysec- Park, second; Mrs. Madge Strat-

ton, Little Silver, and Mrs. FredaJohnson, Jersey Shore, honor-able mention.

Miss O'Reilly and.Mrs. C. D.Turner, Belmar Woman's Club,won first and second places fortheir photographs of historicalsites,

Mrs. A. ,J. McNeil), KeyportLiterary Club, won first placefor her ceramics. The Jersey

Mrs. Sylvester took a f i r s t Shore.8 al))um on w i n s l o w Hom.er was judged best as an artappreciation album.

Lineup Of JudgesLocal artists Lucille Chayt,

Wayside; Clara Stamaty, EJber-baldl, Lawrence Harbor Woman's on, and Ida Libby Dengrove,Club, won honorable mention for lenhurst, judged the art entries.

pillow.Scrapbook Competition .

Judges Mrs. George Schneider,president of the Red Bank'Wom-an's Club, and Mrs; E. W. Braun,Farmingdale Fortnitely Club, se-lected the American home scrap-

tries.Judges for the fashion show

were Mrs. Willard Mount, Singerbook of the Woman's Club of Sewing Center, Asbury Park;

Mrs. Lauren Siggins, Wana-

TAUNTS ON DISPLAY - Mrs. Boyd H. Moreland, Jr.,of 26 Lennox Ave., Rumson, is shown wearing the stylishensemble which won for her first place in her,fashiondivision at yesterday's Spring Home Achievement Dayprogram held by the Fifth District Federation ofWomen's Clubs in the Oalchurst Methodist Church. Bevideher h the floral painting by Mrs. Cecilia Todd of 1607Emory St., Asbury Park, which won a first place districtaward. Mrs. Todd is a member of the Asbury ParkWomen's Club.

massa, adult school sewing teach-[chairman, and Mrs. Harry De-er, and Mrs. Harry Whitney,Colts Neck, secretary of theH o m e Economics ExtensionCouncil of Monmouth County.

Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, Monmouth* « * '

on *e secret °*<"rhey « «machine-trashed

madeand

enhurst, judged the art entries.Mrs. Marvin Scott, Janet's P r e s s e d

Yarn Shop, Sea Girt, and Mrs.'° •»Walter L. Redd, Sea Girt, judged machine-dried. Immediately re-the needlepoint and knitting en- move from dryer and hang up."

Mrs, Joseph A. Wargo, stateAmerican home chairman, spokebriefly. Mrs. Raymond Warner,fifth district American home

Samper, former fifth district artchairman, were co-chairmen ofthe day.

First Aid Unit

Plans April EventsMIDDLETOWN - The Fair-

view First Aid Auxiliary will holdtwo events in addition to itsApril meeting.

A clam chowder sale is slatedfor Thursday at 1 p.m. in thefire house, Rt. 35.

A rummage sale will be heldApril 22 and 23, from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m., on Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank.

The auxiliary meeting will takeplace April 14 at 8 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Edward Seele,Browns Dock R4 , Middletown.

RESULT: A KNOT TIEDLOUISVILLE (AP) •*• At a re-

cent formal wedding, tile coupledrove away in a i car carrying(his sign on the back: "Carelesstalk caused this.". •

BRAINWASHINGLOUISVILLE (AP) - A woman

telephoned the reference room ofthe Public Library and asked fortips on how to write a thank-youn o t e . r . • • • ' . . .

?Tell me," she asked,"doesit have to rhyme like the onesyou buy in card shops?"

ward ta&asJoseph Mahon. vice chairman

of the Matawan Little League,was the guest speaker. He ex-plained the financial needs of theLittle League, how the moneyis used, and the results of LittleLeague participation.

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FIFTH BIRTHDAYBELFORD - Sandra Reinhold,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnReinhold, East Rd., celebratedher fifth birthday Sunday. Guestsincluded Nancy Knight, CynthiaSmith, Patricia and Joyce Wer-ner, Paul Reinhold, Jean Walshand Susan Reinhold.

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EICHMANN TRIAL SKETCHES - Hadasiah member* Mn. Walter Turken, Elberon,left,-snd Mn. Diana Cohen, Deal Park, view original drawings oHha Eichmann trialin Jerutalem by Edward W. Eichel. The collection will be included in the "Festivalof Contemporary Art," Hie second annual benefit art show, and sale by Deal Chapterof Hadassah winch wiJI be held Sunday from I to 9 p.m. in the home of Mr. andMrs. Dwight Yellei, 222 Ocean Ave., Deal. Patrons and sponsors preview is tomorrowat 8 p.m. Proceeds will benefit Hadassah't medical organization, in Isra.el. Mrs. Turkenand Mrs. Cohen are* co-chairmen of fhe event with Mrs. Stephen Rineberg, WestDeal, *nd Mn. Steptwn Sager, Deal. Mrt. Murray. Glaier, Long Branch, is president of•rt»« chapter. •

i S I I M M N . • » •to accomplish your designs is our business

Resolutions for Springtime

Three-DayCourse InLandscaping

NEW BRUNSWICK - TheGarden Club of New Jersey's"School of Landscape Design"Course I, Series IV, for womenwill be held Monday, TuesdayJand Wednesday here In CollinsAuditorium, Blake Hall, College,of Agriculture, Rutgers Univer-sity: Membership In a gardenclub Is not necessary for womento attend the open sessions.

Registrations will be at 8:30i.m. Opening day speaker willbe Mrs. Elizabeth Patee, formerhead of the department of land-scape architecture at Rhode Is-land School of Design. Her top-ic will be "The History of Land'scape Architecture to 1B40."

Other opening day speakerswill Include Richard Cripps ofLambertyllle, Instructor of land-scape architecture at Rutgers;Roy M. DeBoer, assistant pro-fessor of landscape architecture,and Jeffrey Hall, Instructor oflandscape architecture, both atRutgers. •;,•/ ..,.,.

Tuesday's speakers will in<elude Dr. Mark D. Shulman, as-sistant professor of meteorology,Rutgers, and Roger Wells, alandscape architecture candldate for a master's degree.

On the final day of the schoolWednesday, examinations, whichare optional, will be given ats : » a.m.

Advance registrations may tonude with Mn. Dan B. Davis,

Titus Are,, Lawrenceville.

A PENNY SAVEDIS NOT NEARLY ENOUGH

THESE DAYS!you really have to save a considerable amount todayto, impress anyone with your good buy . . . for cus-tom slipcovers or draperies to impress your friendsphone our Shop-ot-Home Service, 747-4422 or visitShrewsbury Decorators, 468' Broad St., Shrewsbury.

WHEREAS—

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they come from Beans . . . select

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full blossomed potted plants.

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Phone 747-1892

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Our showroom displays them beau-tifully, so that they can be seen totheir best advantage.

In the spring «I1 good housewivesthoughts turn to new slipcovers anddraperies.

We highly resolve that we will al-ways maintain the high quality ofour workmanship as we have forthe past 46 years.

We will he very pleased if you willv U i t o u r ghWroom and onr newdisplay . . . no charge for estimatesof course..

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April 1,ft >i. Many Problems Piles",'JJp

In OvetfcrWded CalcuttaBy JOE McGOWAN, JR. Calcutta'! real problemi came

CALCUTTA, India (AP)-Thisis one of the world'* largest cit-ies and it is a city in crises —overwhelmed by runaway popu-lation, poverty, hunger, diseaseand illiteracy.

A third of its people live Inconditions which by westernstandards are unfit for humanhabitation.

We're really in a race withtime," one official admits. Out;, SO

If the raoe is lost, all of India

with India's independence andpartition Jrf the subcontinent.About one million of the 4.2 mil-lion Hindu; refugees who left EastPakistan swarmed into Calcutta,straining facilities.

The result is a metropolitancity of sojne seven million per-sons, gaining 200,000 a year. TheHooghly River on one side andsalt water!: swamps on the otterkeep Calcutta, from spreading

EtSCO DISS IN — Ground was broktn yesterday on Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury,for the new 27,000-square-foot horn* of Ebseo Industrial' eastern regional office, nowin Red Bank. From left ara Stirswjbury Councilman Philip A. Genovete; W. Alex MeClendon, senior v4ee president and general manager; Elton B, Stephens, president andfounder of the international concern which uses his initials as its name; James F.Roper," architect; and Frank J. Peloek, builder. Oct. I is the target date for comple-tion of the $150,000 structure.

Hughes Warns State Could ParenthoodBecome Unhealthy Place

PRINCETON (AP)-Gov. Richard J. Hughes warned yesterdajthat New Jersey would be- inadequate, that bathing waterscome an unhealthy placewhich to live unless the legisla-ture passes a broad-based tax.

He underscored his warning b;questioning whether "the peopl<understand Just what ii at statohere and what we are going t<

feated.

"AH of us are accustomed tcviewingJtew Jersey,as the Garden State—clean, healthy and at-tractive. This is an idyllic view,'the governor said in a speeelprepared for delivery before thiannual conference: of state an<local health officials.

He cited a state Health De- implement it, the governor said,partment report that not a sin-gle major stream in New Jer-*ey i | free of some pollution.

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He said health services in mostof the state's resort areas were

were nncontrolled in many areas,that "tens of thousands" of mal-functioning septic tanks threatento spread intestinal and viral dis-eases, that certain diseases arespiraling in older cities, and thatovertaxed municipal sewer-

become obso-lete.

Although he praised state andlocal health agencies for makinggreat strides within budgetarylimits] Hughes said more moneywas deeded—and fast.

A new state health bill, recent-ly approved by the senate, willbe a ."hoHow and callous ges-ture" without the $2.3 million to

adding:"II a new broad-based revenue

measure is not adopted withinthe ne» few weeks, then notonly will local communities los«$2.5 million this year, but theywill lose another $10 million forlocal health services in the nextfour years.

"The public ought to know thatthe State Health Act was notdreamed up by a;theoreticianatarry-eyed at th« korfcon.','

11 DjvorcesGranted ByJudge Horn

FREEHOLD - Superior CourtJudge Herbert Horn has grantedthese 11 divorces: .

Irene Paulas from ThomasPaulas, both of 1105 Sea GirtAve., Sea Girt, for extremecruelty. The Paulas couple alsouje the names of Renee andThomas Athans in their restaurant business in Wall Township

Rosemary C. Anderson, 316McCabe Ave., Bradley Beach,from Richard D. Anderson, Jr.,Aberdeen East Apartments,Matawan, for desertion.

Paul R. Keller, 6 Alice PI.,Hazlet, from Betty June Keller,Ford, adultery.

Helen Boyce, Old Bridge, fromRaymond H. Boyce, Old BridgeRd., Englishtown, extreme cruelty-

Edyth A. Stiles, Rt. J, Free-hold • Township, from SamuelStiles, RD 3, Freehold Township,desertion.

Marian Kittell,' 15 RiverdaleAve., Monmouth Beach, fromWilliam H. Kittell, 632 OceanAve., Sea Bright, desertion.

Robert F. Trigg, 83 PalmerAve., Belford, from Carolyn A

Group HearsRev. Dean

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - R e v .Harold R. Dean of the UnitarianChurch of Monmouth CountyLincroft spoke on exploring waythe clergy can help the community in family planning at thmeeting of the Planned Parenthood Board of Monmouth Countin the home of the president, MrsHerman M. Vegosen, West Deal

Mrs, H. A. Pujals was namecchairman of a committee forluncheon fashion show at the N;vesink Country Club Sept.Mrs. Seymour Rappaport will bein charge of the fashion showand also will be the commenta-tor. Mrs. Murray Abramg willhead the raffle held in cotmection with the luncheon.

A special family planning cli:ic was held in Red BankMarch 16, sponsored jointly bythe social concerns committeethe Unitarian Church and thiPlanned Parenthood Board.

Mrs. Frank W. Duane, execilive director, and Mrs. ArthurKettley, assistant, reportedregular family planning clinic:were in February with 172 patients attending.

A national ,Plann.ed,Parenthooiworld population1 conference wilbe held in Washington on Ma;4-7. Mrs. Kettley and Mrs.Gardner Fox will be the delegates from Monmouth Count)

Richard K. Emley

Off to LowrySAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Airman

Richard K. Emley, son of Mrand Mrs. Kenneth V. Emley o8 Quinn Rd., Allentown, has beerselected for training at LowrjAFB, Colo., as an Air Force mu-

gg; 727 Second St., Union nltlons specialist. A 1963 gradua*Beach, adultery. of Upper Freehold Township Hl|

Rene Thonnard, West FarmsRd., Hdwell Township, from Re-gina Thonnard, Montreal, Cana-da, desertion.

Patricia Kerekesh, 192B Ea-ton Crest Dr., Eatontown, fromJoseph R. Kerekesh, Pittsburgh,Pai, desertton.

Anne Cottell, ,283 NavesinkRiver Rd., Mlddletown Town-ship, from Anthony Cottell;Woodsjde, Queens, N.Y., extremecruelty.

Ann Mare Bevacqui, 704Eighth Ave., Asbury Park, fromLouis B. Bevacqui, 509 TaborSt., Long Branch, desertion.

School, he recently complete!basic training at Lackland AFBTex. He attended Trenton (N.J.;Junior College.

House Hunting! It's open sea-son in the Daily Register Classi-fied now,

NON-JEWS IN ISRAELTEL AVTV (AP) - The popula-

tion of Israel at (he end of lastyear WaV estimated at 2,599,000.

Of this figure 2,299,000 wereewi and 300,000 non-Jews.

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will face a serious threat, ex-perts here agree. Repercussionscould be felt throughout Asia.

Bloody rioting broke out inmid-March, ostensibly over foodshortages. Before the army re-gained control, some 30 lives hadbeen lost, and millions of dol-lars worth of property — mostlygovernment — had been burnedor otherwise destroyed.

The violence was inspired byLeftists, who are capitalizing onthe deteriorating situation.

Even nature is working againstCalcutta. The harbor, majortrade link between East andWest, Is silting up; and the flowof fresh water into the Hooghly jammed Into one-room .quartersRiver is diverting into otherbranches of the mighty Ganges.

"Given the resources of thearea,' the city is faced with ahopeless task," was the grimresume of one qualified observ-er.

"Local resources such as taxesare insufficient; administrativeability is skimpy.

"There is a great air of hope-lessness, despair and cynicism.

"We don't have citizen goodwill. We have a crisis but nosense of. crisis in the city andstate administration.

"The problems are so chronicand the people so long-sufferingthat you can't arouse * develop-ment effort."

Under British rule Calcutta de-1

veioped into one of the world'sbusiest ports. It was India'scapital until 1912, the site of pa.latial British residences and gov-ernment buildings.

the populationgoes up and up.

density

Calcutta!is estimated to have102,000 people per square mile,compared with 27,000 for NewYork City,

An official «t the CalcuttaMetropolitan Planning Organiza-tion pointed out that "in NewYork youli achieve density bybuilding skyscrapers. Here wehave one-story bustees (ilums).We have no room for schools,parks or' hospitals." • . •

It is estimated that threefourths ol Calcutta's people Uv«in overcrowded tenement, andbustee quarters, ridden with" fliesand rats. ' About 60. per oent ofmulti-member families a r e

— many without running water.

Thousands live on the- aidewalks.

Source of CholeraThe lack of safe water gup-

ply, sewage facilities and- properhousing has made Calcutta anendemic source of cholera andother diseases. Tile World

Health Organization calls thecity an International health haz-ard amid it* tropical heat andhumidity.

Five years ago the Ford Foun-dation sent a team of interna-tional specialists In urban plan-ning. Aa a result a planning or-ganization came into being andtoday the foreign experts workalongside Indian planners, turn-ing out programs aimed at pre-venting catastrophe here.

John P. Robin, former chair-man of the Pennsylvania Plan-ning Board, is chief consultant.Others in the group IncludeArthur Row, on leave from YaleUniversity where he is chairmanof the Department of City Plan-ning.

The foreign'experts decline to

decline, fearing they would be- « f 7m i i e . > u t h of Calcutta.

come targets of leftist agitators.But interview! with planner*

and city, stats and port officialsproduce this summary of Cal-cutta's problems:

—Not only is Calcutta grossly- lopulated, but so is its trade

— the states of West Ben-gal, 'Bihar, Orl&sa and Ataam.Calcutta is the,only city over300,000 in this great rural area.The states have a total popula-tion of some 146 million people,

-Calcutta,!. * »cur vA m* I4 efettfewl

build 100 schoolsyears and these would haveoperate double shifts. Calcuttahas not opened a single schoolin die put 10 years.

—Hospitals are so overcrowd-ed that patients pronounced in-curably 111 must leave. The cityhas 3.8 hospital beds per 1,000people, a fairly good figure forIndia. But people come fromall avti Eastern India for treat-ment. The city Is building onehospital every 10 years. -

Would Take IN Years

- I t would take about 205,000new houses to clear the presentbustees. The present rate ofbuilding would take 100 moreyears Just to clear the< present•turns.

•-Calcutta's existence Is basedoa Its port,, which handles 42 percent of India's exports and 25

be quoted on Calcutta's probr p»r cent of its importj.. But thelems because of possible resent- - L L i !- ••-• J -* —*ment at "interference" by out-siders. Indian officials similarly

F junder way to build a new port

aeirer the open sea, at Haldla,

Through a natural! diversionprocess,, the Ganges River hasbeen shifting ^he main volume oflU'water to Its mouths In EastPakistan. ' Water flowing intothe Hooghly is so silt-laden thatdredges ere unable to keep upwith it. The river today is lim-ited to ships of about 26-footdraft and! 10,000 tons.

Reduced water flow hascaused the city a severe short-age of fresh water; it is insuf-ficient to flush away the sewage

equal to that in all the European povring into the river and saltCommon Market countries. I water pushing in from the Bay

it Utftatealaj f w b

Maar Ufceren?$st «(.C(i^'i ******

unskilled male laborers ftoeklqgfrom the surrounding run!

area.Ibey have contributed to the

estimated IS per cent "open,"or readily apparent, unemploy-ment. A city official said thereis a tremendous "concealed" un-employment, including the side-walk sleepers who don't applyfor jobs or get counted.

The influx of men has madeCalcutta "the most male, city inthe tfwM." The 19ft-'censusshowed 430 women for every 1,-000 men. This Increases sexcrimes, prostitution and vene-real disease.

The men send whatever moneythey can scrape together hometo their wives and children andthis gives Calcutta a high vol-ume of postal money order busi-ness. • •,

MANY CROWNSROSWELL, NM. (AP) - C o l -

lege sophomore Sharon Birken-buel is accustomed to being aqueen.

Miss Birkenbuel, currentlyreigning as Miss Albuquerque,was Homecoming Queen at theCollege of Santa Fe recently andchosen by the University of NewMexico Navy ROTC as queen forthe annual military ball in Al-buquerque.

Previous titles include RoswellJunior Miss, Miss Roswell andFuture Farmers of AmericanPrincess. •-

Sell Fast! The Daily Register

Classified. • •

JR, MISS MESHStAMllSS NYLONSMONMOUTH MEATS

110 MOD. St.IMfcnk

741-5292

8Hrnlegmicro-jn«ilil h nude heel and

demi-toe. Beige ortun&nes. 8 to 10.

FRESHLARGE EGGS

ALL GRINDS

5AVARIN COFFEE NEWBERRYSDOWNTOWN RED SANK

MEMO TO AKERS:

RE-DECORATING and RE-FURNISHING ?Don't do «a thing untilyou've seen The Register'sHome Improvement Section!It's coming on April T9th «nd the intir* contort*wirl bt (ftvoted ticclutlveiy to "things Un th» homo."All editorial, pietDrial and advitttting conrtntt willbo keytd to tfclngi of tntnoft to you m a homo*,maktr.

In addition to Information about homo improvtmtjitiand rtpairt, tfctro will, bo up-ro-rhtomlniite Idoat oneverything from dtcorating to planting. Be ture togot your copy of The Reglttar on Tuesday, April

MR. ADVWTISIR: M you tell a service or o productfar the home, you'll roach «n audience with "feiy" onIH mind with your aaVor|tsim In this popular edl-Hon. Deodlln. I. Frldoy. Aptll 15th ot 5 p'm. Call741 • 0010 for tpoce reservation* now.

THE DAILY REGISTER| NOW-OVER 24,000 DAILY

RED lANK-MIDDUETOWN-LONG

m , 741. MOO DAY *D I t ' 741-II10 NIGHT

Copyriibt-Tbe Red-Bank Register. Inc., 1968.

SECOND NEWS SECTION

BAIN OR SHINE741-0010

FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1966 7c PER COPY

f Would Be Tested Off Long Branch

Artificial Reef Plans ExplainedLONG BRANCH - If funds are

appropriated by Congressan experiment*! artificial

forreef

program in Monmouth County,water* off this dty'i shore* willbe the testing grounds.

That w«s what John R. Clark,assistant director of the SandyHook Marine Laboratory, told anaudience in City Hall last night.

Mr. dark reported that themarine lab is seeking permissionirom the U.S. Army, Corps ofEngineers to establish-a fhw-acreartificial. reef expending alongcity shores to Monmouth. Beach,at depths of from 30 to SO feet.

Solves Two Problems\' The pilot program is aimed at,

aolving two thorny problems —declining fish life and accumu-lated scrap heaps of junk cars,building rubble.and other wastesmarring the county landscape.. The experiment is estimated tocost $400,000, including construc-tion of an $80,000 undersealaboratory in. the ShrewsburyRocks are*. Mr. Clark explainedthat such a lab would, enabledlveMdMjttata to live under-water and observe effects of an

artificial reef for days at atime.

Abandoned cars would be usedfirst in the pilot project, Mr.Clark said, since studies haveshown they can be built into areef unit lor $3,000 as opposed toa cost of (8,000 for the same sizereef composed of building blocks,or quarry rock.

Includes ClearingThat price Includes ridding the

Junks of axle grease, drainingcrankcaaes and gas tanks andcleaning them before dumpingthe autos into the ocean — arequirement of the Army Corps,the lab biologist noted.

He, Indicated that members ofthe job Corps, could prepare thecar bodies for submersion, cablethem together, and load them onbarges. Leaving the transmis-sions intact, rather than strip-ping the junks, would alleviatethe problem of bodies breakingaway and washing up on beaches,

To insure this doesn't happen—a matter of vital concern tothis city whose beaches are «major income source - brightlypainted fenders! hoods, etc ,

would be submerged first to de-termine whether they would floatashow and flutter the coastline.

Storm EffectsWhen questioned on effects

severe storm would have on thefish reefs, Mr. Clark indicatedthat "deeper than 50 feet, youdon't have to think about it. Lessthan that, it would have to beanchored."

Councllwoman Lucy Wilson,who planned last night's meet-ing, favors the artificial reefproject primarily as a means ofreducing beach erosion here, withthe added benefit of revitalizedfishing grounds at the Shore.

Marine biologists contend thatblackfish, porgies, sea bass, fluke,and burgalls (cunner) would beattracted by the man-madereefs.

As to erosion benefits, Mr.Clark indicated that to date,"there are no answers — buta study such as ours would de-termine how reefs would affecterosion."

The lab director showed filmsof reef projects Iff Hawaii andCalifornia.

In thg audience were represen-tatives of the Long BranchSportsmen's Club, Acting Man-ager Jacob Rand, CouncilmanAmedeo V, Ippolito, and Council-man-at-Large Edgar N. Dlnkel-spiel.

Councilwoman Wilson an-nounced that the next meeting

•will be held Thursday, April 21,at 1 p.m. In the Rhapsody inBlue Restaurant, Ocean Blvd.

She indicated that Rep. JamesJ. Howard and representatives ofthe state Department of Conser-vation and Economic Develop-ment, and the Fish and GameCouncil will be on hand.

League in CityBacks Nastasio

LONG BRANCH - The BetterGovernment League today an-nounced it has^endorsed formercity commissioaer Paul Nastasio,Jr., for mayor in the May 10elections.

James J. Moran, Jr., chair-man of the League's campaigncommittee, said Mr. Nastasiowaa selected on the basis of hisbackground and experience.

"This is wonderful news," the

SalaryM1DOLETOWN - . Sewer Au-

thority members, at an organiza-tion meeting last night, pledgedin a written'statement a "pri-mary senje of duty to serve thepublic.

Whether the "sense of duty"will include serving without pay,however, may be the first bone ofContention.

The authority ordinance pro-vides maximum salaries of $1,000each for members and $1,200 forthe chairman. The body mayserve without salary, however,or may let salaries below-theminimum*/

A possible difference of opinionwas indicated last night Whenthe five members were qoes-tidned on the subject.

Vlncerit P. Lamb stated, "I amwilling to serve without salary.I have said this before publiclyalthough the authority as a wholehas not formally discussed thematter.

Commented Edward Schumann,•T think $1,000 i , adequate "

Evan Beecher, George Freibottand' Frederick A; Eldridge saidthey have come to no conclusions

No SalaryFor RaritanSewer Unit

RARITAN TOWNSHH»>- TheSewer Authority here will servewithout pay..

The announcement was, madelast night,, after an executivesession, by Mayor Marvin Olhvsky, a.Democrat, and TownshipCommitteeman Joseph A. Moral-es, Republican.

Both men'will be serving oh thea u t h o r i t y . . . • ;•••••••;-.••

The other three members; whohave agreed to the -no-salarypolicy, will be1 John Mie'le, Jr.,Daniel McGee and P.ThomasClhill.• The1 appointments will be madeApril a

The authority ordinance per-mits salaries of up to $2,000 permember.. Mr. OUnsky said the authority's

first 'Job will be completion ofnegotiations for purchase of theIjayshore Sewer Co.kThe" Township Committee last

Lanlb Offers to Serve Without Pay

Issue in Middletown?

appointments.

on the matter. Mr, Beecher, who was electedIn neighboring Raritan Town-chairman here last night, said

ship,. Mayor Marvin Olinsky an-the pay question will be resolvednounced last night that the new in the authority's by-laws. A,com-Sewer Authority there — even mittee is now working on>the by-though the ordinance provides laws. . ,' . ' . '. '., ,..for salaries up to $2,000 — will Mr. Schumann was elected viceserve without salary. ' chairman.'

Appointments of attorney, en-gineer and auditor were deferred.It was reported that a list ofattorneys' names is being com-piled, but it was indicated afterthe meeting that state Sen. Rich-ard R. Stout is still the leadingcontender for the post.

Mr. Beecher reviewed qualifi-cations of authority members andstated that he is "pleased withthe adequacy of the member-ship." He termed it well bal-anced.

AN ASSIST — Linda Cook, 12, of I I TruexPI., Middle-town, seventh grade student at Thorne School, presentedthe new township Sewer Authority lait night a disposalplant model *nd laid, "I hope it helps you in your, plan-ning." Authority will buSId and operate bigge»t sewer'system in Monmouth County, estimated «t $21 to $25lijiljion., Sjictvrn with Unda i» ,t*an. Beechef,, electedauthority chairman. Model won prite at recent schools c i e n c e f a i r . ' ' •/•••• - ' • : ; ; • • & ; ' •• ; . ' " ' ' '

To ResumeRegional Talk*

MIDDLETOWN— The new-ly-organlzed Sewer Authority« « e * onanJmously last nightto resume regional talks withneighboring towns.

Estimated cost of a regionalajfsumUs $24 minioo to $25million. •: *

First on the agenda will beAtlantic Highlands and High-lands. After that, the author-ity will discuss reglonallzatlonwith Holmdel, Colts Neck andMarlboro.' ' •

The regional concept, baseden contractual - agreements,not a regional authority, was•debated: several flwoths ago,bat all five neighboringtowns, after much discussion,decided against the plan - ongrounds that MMdletown'a poli-cies were too stringent and too'

' c o s t ! * ' . • • . - -.-,•• , - ; -

As a result of the county'snew master sewer plan how-ever, wherein, according to lo-cal «Iflclals, the basic Middle-town policies are endorsed, theauthority.feels that regtauOl-jcation now has a chance.1 Talks will start as soon asauthority . Chairman . E v a nBeecher .can arrange dates.

candidate told The Register lastnight. "It will be great support."• Mr. Nastasio, an engineeringsupervisor at Fort Monmouthwas city commissioner of publicworks for 12 years and alsoserved as secretary to formerMayor Dornian McFaddin,

His background, according toMr. Moran, "indicates the ca-pacity to cope with the problem*the city faces and restore orderto a government that has beenreduced to a condition of chaos.'

Because of his experience inHie public works department,Mr. Moran said that "this de-partment, as well as all others,should benefit greatly from hisknowledge and experience.

'Knows Character'""He knows the character of

our people as well as the needsof the city," he added. Bom inLong Branch, Mr. Nastasio re-sides at 132 FranWin Ave.

The league still has to endorsefive candidates for council.

One candidate for a councilseat, Stuart I. Paskow, todayopened headquarters at 212Broadway.

"I will wage a vigorous andpositive campaign, concentratingon the issues rather than per-sonalities," Mr. Paskow, presi-dent of the Harbor Island Spa onOcean Ave., said at a campaignmeeting last night. "I aim run-ning oh my qualifications andattlity-not the possible faults ofmy opponents." . • •

Mr. Paskow announced mem-bers of his steering conimittee.TJtey include:, Ben Abbate, An-thony Pacicco, Anthony •Pinga-tore, Harvey Goldberg, Ir-win Weiner, Phil Camorragn,Willie Robinson, Gloria Atoerti,Gladys Saunders, -,Attila. Agnel-lino, Ruth Tomaine, DominickPatrino, Izzie-. • Harris,. FrankDwyer, John Brock'rieVle, LarryKate, Mr. and Mrs.,Arthur Edell,Mr. and Mrs. Louis- IJdell, JohnDoyle, Theresa Schreiber, JohnPlancey and Herbert Wolfson.

iLocal-State RelationshipOOEANPORT — Mayor Henry

S. Patterson of Princeton wasguest speaker at last night's ses-sion of the Oceanpprt Taxpayers'Association., He discussed, muni-cipal-state relationship.

Mayor Patterson said the rela-tionship Is an important prob-

nlght agreed on the five authority iem, and one that is often over.

Relax NightParking Ban

.!• RED BANK - T h e police!<Jep£rtment relaxes its en-forcement of the borough's all-night parking ban starting to-

- day,, Police Chief George H-t i t announced.tiftyton a n n n c e d .

Chief Clayton said the ordi-nance Is in effect all year, butIs not enforced on side streets

'during the summer since snowremoval is not a problem.

The ban will continue to beenforced in the business dis-trict and on paved streets thatare cleaned at night by theborough sweeper, he said.

NoticeT<>'Fair Haven Residents: The

fire: horn will be tested for fiveconsecutive Saturdays at nbbiibeginning Saturday, April 2,1966.

Roy. W, Nelson• ' '' Borough dark -Adv.

looked. He said there should bemany more civic groups takinga positive interest in local andstate governments.

In discussing the gradual statetakeover of local duties and func-tions, Mr. Patterson noted thatincreased inter-municipal travelrequires added roadways withtheir needed funding programs.

In their willingness to turn at-tendant problems over to stateagencies, he said, local govern-ments lose control of their pre-rogatives. • •>

The mayor leveled a> verbalblast at the state Highway De-partment for Its "aloof" methodof bypassing citizen participationIn highway plans. He noted thatstate agencies abide by a fixedrule or formula In dealings withlocal communities.

He cited-several examples ofstate regulations bypassing localgovernment and, passing, on the

Organic Way In JerseyWe stock Fertrell, Phosphate,

Green sand., Blood. CottonseedMeal and Mulches. Swartzel'tFarm Supplies, 64! Holmdel Rd.,

cost of state programs to prop-erty owners through their taxbiUs.

Mayor Patterson; warned thatHie "day may come .when stateand federal governments maydenude local governments ofmany,of their powers. He saidthat too often such action is en-

Henry S. Patterson

Easter §tory to Start MondayBeginning Monday, The Register will publish • five-part

aeries m Easter which tells bow Christ received support fromthe least expected quartan when his old friends and compan-ions deserted him.

The series 1s written by, George W. Cornell, AssociatedPreu religion writer, based on BIWIcal and non-Blb|leaI sourc-es. Mr. Cornell la wither 4! the beoka "They Knew Jssua"a«d *TTw WaysacMl It's Ways.",

couraged by local thinking on

regarding stream and air pollu-tion and civil rights issues.

He said these issues bring ionstate and federal legislationthrough a breakdown of communication between the governmental levels.

Criticism IntendedThe speaker said he means to

be critical of state governmentoperations. He added that he isalso, critical of municipalitieswhich have lost communicationwith state' level operations.

Mayor Patterson endorsed thecreation of a post of lieutenantgovernor to relieve the chief stateexecutive of many of his bur-dens. He said that one cause ofthe loss of local-state communica-tion is that everyone today seemsto be too busy to talk to otherpersons. The governor, he said,appears to be the busiest of all.

He called for encouragementof the New Jersey Conference ofMayors and discouraging the for-mation of other groups of mayors,pressure groups or otherwise. Alieutenant governor, he said,could be the needed catalyst Insuch action. He added that legis-lators and mayors are:so busyattending meetings that they rare-ly get to meet and discuss mutualproblems.

Mr. Patterson theorized tjiatperhaps when present state prob-lems ate ironed out, "attentioncan be given to the very basicproblem of how our communitiesare to exist and to progress alongwith our state." '<

SIGNING OFF — Ocean Township real estate broker John D. Lazarus, second fromright, made a pace-setting gesture when he announced removal of 13 r»al eitate signsfrom View on the Garden State Parkway. He mat yesterday with, from left, Commis-sioner Richard R. O'Connor, Executive Director D. Louis Tonti and CommissionerJohn B. Townsend of the N. J. Highway Authority. He told them the business sacri-fice of losing the signs, which were near the parkway right of way from MonmouthCounty south, was small compared to the benefits of an attractive superhighway.The authority so far has been successful in eliminating 39 of 162 offending signs itwants removed. The ones that are not taken down will be screened from motorists*vi«w by plantings.

Ex-Probation Officer ContendsNone Knew Goods Were Stolen

FREEHOLD — Two of threemen charged in a plot to dis-pose of $3,724 worth of stolenwomen's clothing have testifiedin Monmouth County Court theyhad no idea the goods had beenpilfered.

The trial was adjourned yes-terday by Judge Edward J. As-cher after its third day, to re-sume before the jury of 11 menand a woman Monday. The thirddefendant will take the standthen.

Former Monmouth County Pro-bation Officer Nicholas F. Sci-tuorchio, who is named in theindictment for aiding and abettinghis two co-defendants, is not ontrial now. He will face the courtat a later date.

Taking the witness stand as astate's witness, however, he main-tained that none of the three wereaware the goods they were han-dling were proceeds of burglariesin August, 1964, and January andFebruary, 1965, from the Free-wood Sportswear factory, HowellTownship.

Vincent J. Cannara, 51, of 83Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, and RosarloZarcaro, 38, of 1238 ^MaplewoodAve., Belmar, at whose homethe stuff was recovered in a StatePolice raid in. May, 1965, are ontrial for receiving stolen goods.

Cannara spent about threehours yesterday parrying ques-tions in cross-examination withAssistant Prosecutor Thomas L.Yaccarino.

Arts Center PactsSlated April 28

WOODBRIDGE — Contractsfor the $2>£ million Garden StateArts Center at Telegraph HillPark, Holmdel, will be awardedThursday, April 28, Executive Di-rector D. Louis Tonti of the NewJersey Highway Authority saidyesterday.

Bids for the 4,800-seat amphi-theater were received Wednes-day' but could not be analyzed

Civilian Advisers GetFort Briefing Today

FORT MONMOUTH - A brief-ing on the Army Electronics Com-mand's Avionics Laboratory willhighlight the first meeting todayof the new Fort Monmouth Ad-visory Committee., Appointed by Brig. Gen. Wil-

liam B. Latta, the commandingofficer, to promote mutual ef-forts on joint county, military andcivic problems, the committeewill organize in the Hexagon fora full-day program.

George L. Bielitz, president ofthe Monmouth County NationalBank, has been designated chair-man of the eight-man committee.

economy of school budgets, dis- The general has said he wants

mahd and its b u i l d i n gprogram... ." .'..'.

The local group1 is also attend-ing a luncheon at Gibbs Hall.

In addition to Mr. Bielitz, andMr. Harding other members ofthe Fort Monmouth AdvisoryCommittee are:

Michael A( Slovak, Interlaken;Lloyd F. Christianson, Rumson;M.B. McDavitt, Rumson; OscarA. Newquist, Fair Haven;Charles M. Pike, Holmdel, andMaj. Gen. (Army ret.) W. Pres-ton Corderman, Little Silver.

Purposes 'of the cdmmittee asgiven by General Latta, are:

Establishment, of an effectivetwo-way communications networkbetween Fort Monmouth and thecommunity; identification of po-tential and actual problems ofmutual concern; development ofplans to solve these problems,and planning and executing pro-grams of mutual interest.

Formulation of the panel wasa plan under study by the Elec-tronics Command for severalmonths. \

Mr. Harding is chairman ofthe Smith, Barney and Co., an

the group to constitute the nu-cleus of a larger unit to be de-veloped later. -

Interest in the fort's avionicsactivity is expected to be highbecause of increasing dominationof aviation in the military pro-gram and the Army's dependenceon Fort Monmouth for electroniccommunication.

Fort. Monmouth's airplanesnow are based at the LakehurstNaval Air Station and the ar-rangement has proved unsatis-factory to Army needs. Com-mand officials have said a pub-licly-owned airfield closer to thebase should be provided.

The Monmouth County Board ofFreeholders agreed March 22 toreactivate its Airport AdvisoryCommittee which In 1964 hadrecommended . purchase of theMonmouth County Airport, Rt.34, Wall Township, as a publicfacility. The deal fell throughwhen the Army rejected a rentalplan.

One of the members of Gen-eral Latta's committee, WilliamB. Harding, of Holmdel, Is alsoon the Advisory Committee, es-tablishing an immediate liaison.

An Army announcement saidthat today's meeting would openwith formal Introductions betweenthe committee and command of-ficials.

The statement added:''On the agenda is an outline

of the purpose and objectives ofthe newly formed committee aswell aa orientations on the com- mutual betterment.

investment banking and broker-age firm' in New York City. Mr.Slovak is vice president and gen-eral'manager of the SteinbachCo., and Mr. Christianson is pres-ident of, plectronic Associates,I n c . ' " ' • " • . ' .•"•• ' :

Mr. MoDavitt is vice presidentof Bell telephone Laboratoriesin Holmdel, while Mr. Newquistis vice president and manager ofthe Monmouth Consolidated Wat-er Co. In Long Branch. Mr. Pikehas been director of the Mon-mouth County Planning Boardsince 1954, and General Corder-man, former Fort Monmouthcommander, la national presidentof the Retired Officers Associa-tion. ' .

General Latta said the commit-tee will I cooperate with state,county and local officials, theMonmouth County Municipal As-sociation, veterans and civil or-ganizations, service clubs, plan-ning groups; military affairs com-mittees of local Chambers ofCommerce on any project for

before yesterday's meeting of theAuthority. There were five bid-ders offering seven alternativeplans,' and Che selection will becomplex, Mr. Tonti said.

Bids for. site work around theamphitheater were received lastweek. That contract also is ex-pected to b e awarded April 28.

Architect AbroadMr. Tonti said architect Ed-

ward Durell Stone is out of thecountry, but will review the bidsbefore the awarding of contracts.

No substantial delays havebeen encountered, he said, but itlooks like the amphitheater willnot be ready for Easter sunriseservices next year. He estimatedJuly, 1867, would be a realisticcompletion date.

The Authority a/ppropriated$50,000 yesterday for expansionof the Garden State Parkwaycommunications system, includ-ing a new 12Moot, free standingcommunications tower at Tele-graph Hill Park.

The tower and a 20% 28-footcommunications building will re-place an existing tower- that issupported by cables.

The Authority also awarded a$6,731 contract for the relocationand upgrading of 4,000 f e e t ofcommunications cable in the parkto fit the needs of the culturalcenter.

The Pollution Control Co., Haz-let, was awarded a $43,950 con-tract to perform maintenancework at water and sewerage fa-cilities on the Parkway, and theArmored Car Service, Avon, wasplaced under contract (or threeyears at an approximate cost pf$29,500 ^er year.

Mr. Tonti announced that picnicareas along the Parkway will re-open April 9, the day beforeEaster.

VocationalEducationUnit Meets

ASBURY PARK (AP) - Some2,000 educators opened the 48thannual conference of the N.J.Vocational and Arts EducationAssociation here yesterday.

The theme ot the three dayconference is "New DimensionsIn Vocational and Arts Educa-tion."

Asbury Park, site of the an-nual event since 1931, is to re-ceive a special "Artie" awardfrom the convention at a ban-quet Friday night.

A highlight of the conferencewill be a speech today by Dr.Louis J. Kishkunas, assistantsuperintendent of' schools InPittsburgh and a.national au-thority on vocational education.

"Ask me a common questionand I'll try to answer you," hesaid.

Cannara, denying knowledgethat the clothing was stolen, saidhe had purchased it from a New-ark trucker and, on advice fromScatuorcMo that Zarcaro wouldbe interested in buying had-Itshipped to him.

"I would have nothing to dowith handling stolen stuff," hedeclared under questioning byhis counsel, Charles Frankel. Thedefendant said he would notbring embarrassment on his fam-ily, noting that lie was the fatherof eight. , V

In discussion away from .thepresence of the jury, Mr. Frankelwon an order from the courtbarring the prosecutor from ques-tioning Cannara about two priorconvictions for income tax eva-sion.

Judge Aseher said he would al-low questions, however, about an-other conviction for receiving acheck and money under false pre-tenses. The judge held that thenature of those incidents werenot foreign to the subject matterof the current trial.

Cannara sail he had paid $500to a truck company owner, MortyCohen, of Newark, who, he said,is now dead, for the clothingwhich State Police later seizedand identified as having beenstolen on three dates in 1964 "and

i, from the Freewood,Sports-wear factory, Howell Township,

The .garments were' deliveredto Zarcaro and offered to himon resale for $800. But the latterrefused to tato them at thatprice or even at $500 and Can-nara agreed to have them re-moved, Cannara said. t

Believed 'Overloads'Cannara said he didn't know

the origin of the clothes but sur-mised they were from trucking"overloads" which were left withCohen and which he had a rightto sell. Cannara said he hadmade similar purchases before.

Dante D'Agostino, of Morgan,a builder, formerly of Middle-town Township, testified he ac-companied Cannara to Newarkwhen the Hazlet man boughtslothing at Cohen's.

Mr. D'Agostino said that fivepieces of clothing from the re-covered loot, which have beenpresented as evidence, were sim-ilar to articles he had aeen Can-nara buy. ' :

Gave the WordScatuorchio, Who had super-

vised Cannara during a proba-tionary period In the past andwho was a part time bookkeeperfor Zarcaro, testified that hegave Cannara the word to deliverclothing to Zarcaro, after dis-cussing a possible deal with Zar-

tro.The former county officer said

he and Cannara had discusseda joint business venture at onetime and that Zarcaro's businessformerly had been clothing sales.

At the conclusion of the state'scase, defense attorneys, Mr.Frankel and Michael Schnitzer.of Neptune, who represents Zar-caro, moved to have the indict-ment dismissed for lack of evi-dence.

Judge Aseher told Mr. Frank-el that the case so far againstCannara was circumstantial and"light." But the fact that ha hadbeen present at Zarcaro's wherethe goods were recovered wasenough to establish a case forthe jury to decide, he ruled.

Mr. Schnitzer argued that Sea-tuorchio's testimony that Zarcarowasn't aware the clothing, wasstolen was binding on the stateand should excuse the Belmarman.

But the judge said that whileMr, Schnitzer could make a goodargument on that point to thejury it couldn't be accepted to ,dismiss the case during trial.

Four of AU-Star SelectionsWent over 1,000 in Career

By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM

Four players who combined to score over 5,000 points in their varsity careers and anotherwho came into his own as a senior and hopes to play on the same team with a seven-footer in thefuture comprise the Register's 1966 All-Monmouth County basketball team.

NEPTUNE PUCES TWONeptune High places two players on the squad in Steve Cutillo and Fred Warren, Christian

Brothers Academy is represented by Kirk Robinson and two more high scorers, Henry HudsonRegional'! Willie Hendricks andJoel Greenspan of Asbury Park,complete the squad, which takesin the cream of the crop from21 Monmoutli County highschools.

• • •

ALL BUT ONE of the playerson the "dream team" finishedwith over 1,000 career points.CBA's Robinson went; over themagjc marft in last year's finalregular season game, Warren andCutillo turned the trick In thesame game this season and Hen-dricks reached (he high total a

couple of weeks later in leading made up of five seniors,- t »Henry Hudson to She Shore Co:ference "B" Northern Divisiichampionship.

First-Year StarterGreenspan, playing his fir;

season as a regular, led AsburPark to on 11-11 record that in-cluded a 61-58 triumph over Nep-tune which ended the Fliers' un-defeated streak at 16 games anproved to be their only lossa Shore area quintet.

• • •WHILE THE FIRST team

PlayerSteve CutilloFred WarrenKirk RobinsonJoel Greenspan .Willie Hendricks

FIRST TEAMSchool

NeptuneNeptuneCBAAribury VttkHenry Hudson

Age Height Weight1717W1718

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Clas:SenlSenloSenlSenloSenii

SECOND TEAMPtuI Christopher, GBABob Silva, NeptuneEd Copeland, NeptuneTauras Prelkstaj, Ocean'EdBreltbach,SLRose ,

Twp.

THIRD TEAMBUI Kalkhol, MlddletownDwight Hammonds, NeptuneBUI McCrea, CBATom Wolf, ManasquanMark Caverly, St. Rose

HONORABLE MENTION-Dennls NevUIe, Asbury Park; ChrliHIU, Marty Kenney, CBA; Tom Matthews, Ed Kelly, FreeholdReg.; Charles Canty, Harry Motley, Henry Hudson; Bentley (Mom,Long Branch; Rich Browning, Manasquan; John Collins, RandyDavis, Mike Dolan, Matawan .Reg.; Charles Hantke; Mater DeArt Emken, Mlddletown Twp.; Jerry Cureton, Monmouth RegBrace Hoffman, Neptune; Phil Vlllaplanb, Ocean Twp.; Tom Me-Bride, Hector Delgado, Red Bank Catholic; Milt Mooore, RedBank; Greg Galbavy, Mike Dolaney, Rumson-Fair Haven Reg.Tom Guthrie, St. Rose; Curt Ransom, Shore Reg.; Tom WUeySouthern Freehold Reg.

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IN

THE DAILY REGISTER

players on the second team willbe back in action next season.Tauras Preikstas, Ocean Town-ship, starred as a sophomorand Ed Copeland should mafoNeptune a definite threat to wia record eighth straight ShoreConference "A" Division championship next season.

Christopher, SUvaJoining them on the second

team are Paul Christopher, sharpshooting OBA forward; depend-able Bob Silva, unsung hero inNeptune's fine season, and EdBreitbaoh, steadiest player foSt. Rose's NJSIAA Parochial

"B" champions.• •

NEPTUNE, which dominatedcounty basketball with OBA,places a player on the thirdteam, Dwight Hammonds,junior and another reason whyNeptune expects another cham-pionship team next season. An-other junior oa the third teamis Bill McCrea, CBA center whoplayed an important role as theColts reached the state final be-fore bowing.

Led Surprising Lions

Seniors on the third team in-clude B1U Kalkhof, who helpedMiddletown Township to a sur-prising runner-up finish in the"A" Division and third place inthe Shore Conference playoffs;Tom Wolf, Manasquan's ace whonearly led the Warriors to the

B"' Northern Division crown, andMark Caverly of St. Rose, herein the Purple Roses' state cham-pionship winning game when heank the deciding foul shot in

the overtime triumph.

Chris DillT-op JuniorBowler

NEPTUNE — Chris Dill, repre-senting the Keansburg BowlingCenter, rolled the high individualseries of 722 In winning the BDivision of the recent annualMonmouth County Junior Bowling^ournament at Neptune Lanes.

The tourney included singlesand team events; There were172 entries in the singles and 71teams in the latter.

Jack Skislak of Bradley Lanesrolled the high scratch scores inthe team events of the tourna-ment. He had a 239 one-gamescore and a 672 series.

Winners will receive their tro-phies April 17 at 2 p.m. at theVFW Post, Rt. 3J, Neptune.

SINGLES EVENTSA Division

Fretan™s"1'' r L M <"u n°0"1 M9 South Carolina.

jim'H>n«i,nwd«^iim~£iuKi~ 64s "I'm leaningScott Montelth, Asbnry Lanes 62S

B Division;hrls Dill, Kratuliurt Bowl inIan Zamdjo, Ft. Monmouth

Lnaes _ 678Walt Womboufh, Neptune Lanes ... 671Tom Repsher, Bradley Lanes 600Dennis Oarrander, Airport Plow ... 654Lace Con Leung, Asbury Lanes ... 631

C DivisionJim Englert, Bradley Lane* . 665Bob Marrlner, Middletown Lanes .Dave Bracken, Airport Plaza MSMike Loufee, Mlddletown Lanes .Joe Pactiasa, Stralhmore Lanes . . 637Charles Hentarter, Keaniburt

Bowl !!9D Division

leff Muck, Mlddletoim Lanes _ 87112athy Conlilln, Ashury Lanes , H48

nil, Bradley Lanea 521TEAM EVENTS

A DivisionHwy, 35 Lanes, tirfclle ... .«- 8,870

n DivisionUlke Sallei' Five, Bradley. Lanes .;. ....... .3,324

•Jrport Finn Lanri, ilaxlet .._ 3,056C Division

Moody Glues, Asbury' Park ....{,403Foxes'* Airport Plaza —8,333Lucky Strikes, Bed Bank Rec. ...1,30!

D DivisionMlddletown Lanes, Bantams #1 ...t,4M .Wno Knows, Bed Bank Bee. .....2,379 tlOnS.

All-County players are Fred Warren, top left, and Steve Cu+illo, top right, and, lower ( M , Wil l ie Hendricles, Kick Robinson, and Joel Greenspan.

Steve CutilloHigh school basketball's high

scorer |n Monmouth and OceanCounties, Steve Cutillo, now turnshis talents to the baseball dia-mond where his career recordcompares favorably to totalsposted on the basketball court.

Cutillo, who possesses all abil-ities as a basketball player-shooting, rebounding and ball-handling talent — finished hisschoolboy career with 1,399 pointincluding. 585. and a. 22.5 scoringaverage the past season on ateam that lost just twice in 26ames.'As a baseball player, Steve

will lead Neptune High this sea-son as the Fliers seek their thirdstraight "A" Division title. Hecontributed heavily to the crown-winning teams the past two years,showing a 14-2 pitching recordp

and a 24-4 careerast seasonmark.

Steve is eagerly looking for-ward to a collegiate career thatwill-include both basketball andbaseball. The <W, 170 pounder hasnarrowed down his choice of col-leges — he can afford to, carry-ing an 85 classroom average —o two schools — Providence and

towards SouthCarolina," says Cutillo, who is

ery impressed with the school'sfamous coach, prank McGuire."They play New Yprk and Newersey style of basketball, run

and shoot, and I definitely feelcan play the backcourt." An-

ther factor should Cutillo chooseSouth Carolina is the presence ofmany New York metropoli-tan area players on the SouthCarolina squad.

A star on this past season'sfreshman team at South Carolinawas Mike Grosso, New Jersey'sleading scorer last year at Bridge-water-iRaritan High. Cutillo planso play in the same league with

Grosso this summer in the Cat-kills, so the Neptune star leaves

no doubt as to his future inten-

Joel GreenspanWith his high school cage

career now a thing of the past,Joel Greenspan, as do the otherfour All-County performers, looksforward to playing action on thecollegiate court.

For Greenspan, it will be atough assignment, but if hemakes the grade, he may seeaction with one of the top seven-footers in the country.

Joe will enter Columbia Uni-versity next September as a pre-med student — he carries a Bplus average at Asbury ParkHjgh -r and, .as, a. sophomore,will have a chance to play withColumbia's Dave Newmark, anIvy League standout the pastseason as a sophomore.

Beside his classroom creden-tials, Greenspan, a 6-foot-l, 170-pound backcourt operator, willtake impressive basketballtalents to the Columbia hardwoodfloor. He averaged 22 points pergame as the Blue Bishops fin-ished at the .500 mark for 22games.

A substitute last year, but aletter winner, Greenspan wasnearly the whole show for theBlue Bishops for the first halfof the season, scoring over 20points in nine of the Bishops'first 11. games. Included in thathot streak were 39 points againstRed Bank in the Asbury ParkInvitation tourney and 32 thegame before against Thomas Jef-ferson of Elizabeth. Later in theseason, he threw in 33 in a vic-tory over Atlantic City High.

Talking about his Asbury Parkteam. Greenspan said, "We werevery hot and cold. Our high spothad to be our victory (61-58)over Neptune." He scored 17points in that game;"'

came against Princeton, the thirdtime the Blue Bishops played theLittle Tigers. "We had a badgame against Princeton the sec-ond time we lost to them, butit was a very tight in the NJSIAAgame."

Willie HendricksWillie Hendricks. who at six-

feet tall possesses the spring tobe an outstanding high jumper intrack, was the main reason whyHenry Hudson Regional,had itsbest season ever (21-5) and wonthe Central Jersey Group 1 cham-pionship in the NJSIAA tourna-ment.

In leading the Admirals to the"B", Northern Division champion-ship, their first Shore Conferencetitle, Willie scored at a heavypace and was at his best againstthe league's top challenger, Man-asquan. He poured in 34 pointsas the Admirals beat off Mana-squan in the game that decidedthe "B" Northern Division cham-pionship. Against 'Squan in thefirst game, Willie fouled out andHudson couldn't hold on, finally,losing by three points.

"We had a pretty good season,but I think we could have donebetter," says Willie, who whenit was finally over had scored519 points (20 average) to boosthis three-year varsity total (o1,179 points and1 become HenryHudson's first 1,000-pound careerscorer.

Basketball is nothing new toWillie, who comes from a basket-ball family. His older brotherGeorge, who was known as the"Catfish,"- was/ a star at At-lantic Highlands; younger broth-er Lesley, a junior, also helddown a starting berth for Hen-ry Hudson, and Lester, his young-er brother, is a six-foot seventh-grader who already is drawingraves from coaches.

"I'm looking forward to goingto college," says Willie, who hasimpressed Seton Hall, St. Peter's

Kirk RobinsonSince the seventh grade, Kirk

tobinson has been one ol thelost talked about basketballlayers in the area.Back in grammar school, Kirk

led Star of the Sea, Long Branch,numerous grammar school

lampionships.

Since those days, Kirk has:arred at Christian Brothers

His biggest disappointment and St. Anslem's coaches with hiscourt talents. St. Anslem's seemsto be his choice. On his chancesof becoming a collegiate player,Willie, a six-foot, 165-pounder,says, "I guess I'll be small, butI think I can play." speakingwith an air of confidence.

Cutillo 9s 585 Points TopsSteve Cutillo, Neptune High

Ichool's 6-3 senior sharpshooter,the new Shore area Interscho-

lastlc basketball scoring chainpion.

The high-scoring Flier netted•85 points in 26 games to takeirst place by a 60-point margin

over runner-up Pete DeCausey ofLakewood. Last season's toppoint-maker, CBA's Kirk Robin-on, slipped to eighth place with14 markers.This season's top five is

rounded out by Henry HudsonRegional Willie Hendricks519), Frank Feistel of St.:Jo-ph's of Toms River (449) and

Asbury Park's Joel Greenspan(439).

There should be plenty of nevfaces among next season's to]scorers as 13 of this year's to]15 are seniors. Curt Ransonof Shore Regional and Tom Wiley of Southern Freehold Regional, both juniors, are the underclassmen to make the selecgroup.

Cutillo achieved his scorintitle via 221 field goals, tops Ithat department, and 143 freithrows, second to Robinson':output of 146. The latter als<had the most foul shots, durinthe 1964-C5 campaign.

Cutlllo's average of 22.5 wa.

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the best among the top 15 pointscorers, but was second to the28,3 norm of Croydon Hall's -RonGraham, who played in only 13games. Felstcl was close be-hind Cutillo at 22.3 while Green-span scored at a rate of 22 pergame.

Hteve Cullllo. NentunaI'rln l)i-(»mry, IjiliewoodWllll« llpndrlcks. Henry liaisonFrank Felstel, 81. Joseph'sJoel (Irernspan. Asbnry Parkl-ele Hatch, Ft. Boroflirt Ransom. Shore n _Kirk Jlotilmon, CBAdene tiallun. Toms River .Dave (JmiMiR, Jackson Twp.fred Warren, NeptuneMitt Hennessey. Rt. Joseph'sTom Wiley. So. VrMholdBUI Kalkhof, MlddlelownUarryl Brewton, Central

Graham also scored the mostpoints in one game for an Indi-vidual,player (54) and the mostfield goalsl (23). Gene Gallun ofToms River and Joe Morris ofBrick Township converted themost foul shots In one game(15).

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and piled up many

Team wise, he has led Coachflnnie Cox's Colts to a 75-14record over the past four years.Wter a 1-15 record for CBA in

first varsity season, Robin-Dn and Cox both arrived at the.incroft school. What followedrere records of 17-4, 1 « , 2Mind 21-4 and an NJSIAA state.itle last year and runner-up fin-sh the past season.

Individually, Kirk has wonist about every award that isIven for the basketball star, in-ludingcunty,

an all-state berth, all-ail-shore. . .he's been

all-everything. One of his proud-est moments came in last year'sJJSIAA tourney whenJie scored

points as a 5-9, 145-pounderlead CBA's title triumph and

xcome the top vote-getter on:he all-tourney team.

A strained knee ligamentlowed him down and was thenain reason for an 18-pound in-

crease in his weight that kept thesuper star from playing 100 per

nt through most of the pastcampaign, but he still finishedhis career out with 414, eighth

ighest total in Monmouth andIcean, for an 18.8 average. Kirk'sjur-year total is a whopping,613 points.Now Kirk looks to the future,hich he hopes will include fourars at Loyola of Chicago, a

major portion of which will bespent playing basketball.

PHILADELPHIA - Army andtavy have agreed to hold theirnnual football classic in Phila-lelphia for three more years.The new contract calls for the

jame to be played In the 102,000ieat John F. Kennedy Stadiumhrough 1969 and also containsin option for three additional

Fred WarrenA high jumping rebounder and

shooter, Fred Warren scored 386points in 26 games and com-bined with Steve Cutillo- to giveNeptune1 the most formidable one-two scoring punch in the area.

For his career, Fred • totaled1,289 points:-

Besides his near 15-point pergame average, Warren, 6-1, 208pounds, was also the star re-bounder on a team loaded withheight. He averaged about 10Caroms a game and Was at hisbest against taller opponents.

'Looking over Neptune's season,Warren's biggest disappointmentwas the Woodrow Wilson losswhich kept the Fliers from win-ning the South Jersey sectionaltitle and eliminated them fromthe state tourney.

No newcomer to the Neptuneteam, having been a freshmanwith talent enough to earn aletter four seasons ago when theFliers went all the way to thestate finals before losing, War-ren also starred as a footballhalfback and track sprinter, earn-ing a spot on The Register's All-Monmouth County grid squad.

i Should he win another letter inthe forthcoming track season —and there should be no problemsince he has run the 100-yarddash in 9.9 seconds — Fred willfinish his high school career with11 letters, four each in trackand basketball and a trio on thefootball field. - ,,

Fred, the youngest player onthe All-County s<juad at 171/5,plans to foresake his footballcareer and concentrate on basket-ball at one of three colleges' thathave shown an interest. "I'llprobably attend Loyola of Chi-cago, Duquesne or Villanova,"says Fred, "depending on whichcomes up with the best offer."

Fred was also offered scholar-ships by numerous small col-leges and junior colleges, manyfor his football talents, but says,"attending, a big city school willprovide more job. opportunitiesat graduation."

Braullo Baeza and Jim Nicholsare the only jockeys to\-rUfyGraustark in a race. , •

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1, im-19

• By MURRAY CHASSAWoclated Pfeu Sports

Two weeks ago manager Hernan Franks of the San Francis-co Giants ordered Willie Maysto stay away from the ball park.

"I've just gotta slow himAwn," Franks said. "He's com-ing along too fast."

Mays took another, day offday, his third since the, exhibi-tion schedule started March 12.la between those days of rest,though, the 34-year-old whiz has•slowed down about as much ashe does during the regular sea-son. •

In the Giants' i-A victory over

California yesterday, Mays inWriter creased his spring average to

.382 by lashing two doubles anda single and drove in two runsfor a total of 13.

Mays has accumulated most ofhis 21 hits and 13 RBI whileplaying only five and six andsometimes seven innings in a

to- game. His nine-inning perfor-mance against the Angelsmarked his first complete gameof the spring.

"He just gets better and bet-ter," California manager BillRigney said, ; :

Mays, who gained the Nation-al League's Most Valuable' Play-

er award for the second timelast season, stated off the exhiIntlan schedule in typical fashion. , . . , . ' . . . .

In the first inning of the firstgame he doubled home theGiants' first run of the year.Then he threw out Cleveland'sVic Davalillo in the bottom halfof the inning as he tried to scorefrom: third on a fly to center.The next day he hit his firsthome run.

Afterward ex-teammate LeonWagner said:

"Physically he's the best ofany ball player I know. He has

the body of a 27-year-old. He'sput together like iron. Mas, It'soutrageous-bcw: strong that guystays." • '

And stays and stays and stays.In.another exhibition of power

yesterday, Tony Gonigiiaro hithis seventh homer of the springand drove in four runs as Bos-ton walloped' Washington, 104.Jim Gentile's three-run homercapped a seven-run sixth inningthat powered Houston past Phila-delphia, 12-9.

Cincinnati1 edged Baltimore, 3-2, on Art Shamsky's two-runhomer in the ninth, and Mike

Shannon and Lou Brock hon*ered as St. Louis beat the Chicago White Sfo 7-5.

Successive doubles by pinchhitter Sandy Valdespino and Jim-mie Hall in the 10th inningopened the way for a three-runrally that gave Minnesota a 6-3victory over the New YorkYankees. .

Detroit scored two runs in theninth on Micky Stanley's singleand Jim Pagliaroni's passed ball

SiMOUS WORK on rtia bateball diamond opened y«rer=day for pi+cfier* Don Drysdal., left, and Sandy Koufaxof Lot Angeles Dodgsn, who'll join team tomorrow InPhoanix. (AP Wirephoto)

1966 Regatta GroupStudies July Event• RED BANK — Commodore

Stuart Edington of the NationalSveepstakes Regatta Associatfpfl, reviewed problems and stud'led suggestions when the

' "Sweeps" committee discussed'the; 1968 regatta which is slatedfor the Navesink River, July "

! > J i : • • • •In an attempt to keep the

'timed'regatta on the high ped-estal, it has been famous for,

'committees made plans for improvements in all phases of theregatta. Last year's event onthe Navesink was one of thebest held in the east, if not thecountry, with a record numberof boats flowing into Red Bankto compete for championships.. Commodore Edington said theAmerican Power Boat Associa-tion had not sanctioned champlortships in all classes as inlast year's regatta, but thatchampionships would be held inat least two classes.

Edward H. Conway, financechairman, urged the committeeto make a greater effort in1 se-curing advertisements for theannual program due to unex-pected expenses that generallyh-.e the group each year. Het 'ii that a more determinedr"-n be made to Improvep iram In order to obtain ad-<! "Trial revenue to operateregatta.

Mr. Conway mentioned thateven with the huge success ofthe regatta last year, financiallyit operated in the red. He saidthe regatta was renownedthroughout the country and it isone that could, stand more c o

23- operation from surroundingareas'. " " ',

Referee Art • Hafner, of lastyear's regatta, and a formerAPBA district official, again in-formed the committee of the de-light owners and.drivers of hy-droplane racers obtain in racingon the Navesink River. "Driv-ers claim the Red Bank courseis the best for racing in theeast," said Hafner. Of course,this is an old statement as thedrivers have been saying it foryears, and they prove it by com-ing back year after year.

All committee' chairmen re-ported and discussed their prob-lems and suggestions made forimprovement,

One of the new improvementsthe committee hopes to initiatethis year is a new format for theprogram in order to gain.addi-tional advertisers and publicizeRed Bank.

the 28

Ron Hansen of the Chicagothe White Sox set a major league

record last season by acceptingchances at shortstop in a

doubleheader.

Sanders CoughsWay Into Lead

GREENSBORO, N, C. (AP) -JDoug Sanders, helped along with~*ome medicine for a bothersome

cough, took the first round leadIn the $100,000 Greater Greens-boro! Open Golfyesterday with a

Tournamentsix-under-par

Sanders battled high winds andlow temperatures in putting to-gether nines of 32-33 on the 7,-89-yard Sedgefield Country Club

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course. He carded nine birdies,one bogey and a double bogey.

Al Geiberger, one-stroke backwith a 66, missed a 15-foot puttby about two inches on the' 18th

Deadlocked at 67 were SamSnead and Howie JohnsonGrouped at 68 were Bobby Nichols, Don January, R. H. SikesSteve Reid, Bob Goalby, • HarryWilcox and Tom Weiskopf.

Four strokes off the pace with69s were Davy Hill, FrankBeard, Harold Williams, DaveRagan and Roy Pace.

Arnold Palmer, who shot a 63in pro-am competition Wednes-day, pasted an even par 71 in thefirst round.

Sanders, winner of the Jack-sonville Open last week, com-plained that the clicking of spec-tators cameras bothered him onsome holes. He said he tookswigs of cough syrup during theround to get relief from a coughand cold which has bothered himfor weeks.

"It looks like I'll do all rightas long as I, stay sick," saidSanders.

Geiberger, playing without thepeanut butter and jelly sand-wiches he usually carries in hisgolf bag to giveMiim stamina,had four birdies and an eagle.He said he had a late breakfastand left off the sandwiches.

"I bit the ball sloppy on thefirst two holes," Geiberger said,but began to pull his game to-gether. On the par 5 ninth, hechipped in for his eagle.

Snead, eight-time winner ofthe Greensboro Open, had sixbirdies and a double bogey. Henarrowly missed a hole-in-one onthe 244-yard par 3 No. 3 whenhis one-iron shot touched theflsgstlck arid rolled aboutfeet, past for an easy birdie.

The treacherous par 3 No. 16,measuring 225 yards, was costlyto Sanders and Snead. Both hitinto the ditch in front of thegreen and took (double bogies.

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But Boston-New York Battle for Fifth All Tied

Playoff SpotsAssociated Press

The top four spots arewell set for the National HockeyLeague's Stanley. Cup playoffswhich open next week butthere's a fierce battle going onat the bottom of the standings,

Boston and New York, bothlong eliminated from the postseason playoffs, move into thefinal weekend of the seasonfor fifth place.

The Bruins, hoping to escapethe NHL cellar for the firstin six years, whipped Toronto,I, last night while thedropped their 40th game ofseason, 5-3, at Detroit.

Boston's victory, over. Toronto

came on third period goals bypretty Tom Williams and Ron Stewart

and ended the Maple Leafs'hopes for catching second placeChicago.

Rookie goalie Berate Parentkept the Maple Leafs at bay af-ter Williams broke a 1-1 tie withan unassisted goal at 5: It of thethird period. Then Stewart add-

tied ed the insurance goal with justover two minutes remaining.

Meanwhile, fourth place De-time troit, with defenseman Bill

.-..:o, 3- Gadsby running the club.Rangers dropped the Rangers on third

the period goals by Norm Ullmanand Bruce MacGregor.

Gordle Howe, celebrating his

io»l» jomuDon A m u rTerry WilcoxRttve 1M4Boh Gotlbr -~Bobby Mch«JnIt. H. NfcMTom WrlikopfI ) » I U I MI)»v» IUIM HKen Town ...- — - .......JMJ-WI'rank. n«»M L....JM*-**lUroM' WlMuui • it ...JMJ-«0Roy r«c« - - »dram Archer ...„„..__ .,—JM1TWTerry pl'l . , . . . .„, H-SK4Ka L mat - -Z .....KM«~»

SitJ

38th birthday, picked up two asslats on goals by Alex DelVecchio in the' second period. AbMcDonald scored Detroit's othergoal. For New York,-Bill.Hicke,Bob Nevln and Phil Goyettescored. '

The 40 losses are the most theRangers have ever suffered in asingle' season. They have twogames remaining and ' Bostonhas one left. If the two clubsfinish tied in points, the Bruinswould gain the fifth spot on thebasis of more victories. Bostonhas won 20 and New York 18 «of a r . • • • • • • • ' :

At the top of the league, firstplace Montreal and runner-up

Chicago were idle., The Cafiadi-ens hold a four-point lead withtwo games to play and meet theBlack Hawks tomorrow in Mon-treal... ' .

IB Ul118 IIIin niUl lii

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Yeilerday'i ReioltiBMlon 3, Toronto 1Detroit B, New York 8

Tftd«y'» GarnetNo a»me« 8eke4ole4

' Tomarnn'a OuneiOhleaio at MontretlXm: York at Tormlo

Sondir'i GunHHontral at » w YorkToronto at DetroitCU«i(o at notion

Bonlar g

A Showdown in BostonBOSTON (AP) - ; The Boston

Celtics,, battling for their' pridein quest of an. eighth "straightNational Basketball Associationchampionship, meet the upset-minded Cincinnati Royals tonigh

Bob Byron

Byron, RoweIn Fast Mile

UNCROFT — Bob Byron andDon Rowe were the standoutsas host Christian Brothers Acad-emy, Red Bank Catholic andMonmouth Regional competedIn a practice track meetWednesday.

Byron, Red Bank Catholic'soutstanding senior, won the milerun in 4:25.2, one of the besttimes ever clocked In the Shorearea, with CBA star Rowe, whoearlier had broad jumped andUgh jumped,* close second.Rowe was given the sametime, the finish was so tight

Other standouts In the meetwere CBA's Joe Viz, 21 feet,6'/4 inches in the broad jumpand 1?.2 seconds in the 129-yard high, hurdles; Tony Bev-acqiil, 21.3 in the 180-yard lowhurdles, and Craig Canfleld, sixfeet in the high jump; RedBank Catholic's John Dempsey,2:07 In the 880, and Tom Fla-herty, 54.3 in the 440, and JohnCastilini of Monmouth Region-al, double victor in the sprints.

PREPARING FOR ICE SHOW — Three Lincroft girls arepart of the c*rf'in rJifcifoow "Variety on Ice/' to b» heldat Oceon Ice PaUcs in Brick Townsriiip April 15 to 16.Several popular production numb en will b» pressn+ed,including Mary Poppini, and Wedding of Tom Thumb.Participating, left to right, aro Debra and Allison Rubinand Jeane Rockl&in. -

in a decisive showdown of theEastern Division iemi-final.play-offs.

There's no tomorrow exceptfor the winner and neither theCeltics nor the Royals! were Inany mood for April fool jokes inheading into an all-or-nothingclash at the Boston Garden.

Despite a hex in which neitherteam has won in two tries eachat home, the Celtics rule a slightfavorite to capture the best-of-five series and qualify for acrack at the Philadelphia 76ers inthe Eastern Division finals start-ing Sunday. , ' '

The Celtics, dethroned by Phil-adelphia after a nine-year reignas division champs, came throughwith a clutch performance todefeat the Royals, 120-103, andeven the count at two gamesapiece Wednesday. Grim and de-termined, they are out to repeatthat performance.

"The Royals are very toughand have some great scorers,but we're ready," said Boston'sRed Auerbach, who will step ou

Walt MkhlerScores 49 Pts.In 121-103 Win

PERTH AMBOY - S t .George's Catholic Club advancedto the finals of the 35th annualPerth Amboy Senior Gold MedalBasketball Tournament lastnight defeating, Morris andCharles' Long Bar of Newark,121-103. .

St. George will meet Red La-tern of Staten Island, N.Y., to-night in the finals. .

St. George won the game fromthe foul line where it outshot'itsopopnent, 37-11.

Walt Mischler, Asbury Park,paced the winners with 39 points.Al McCormack followed with 22.

81. fleorta I Lni Bar (103)

as coach to devote full time toduties as general manager afterthe playoffs.

"We played fight into thehands of their press at home theother night and' can't afford todo it again,',' said CincinnatiCoach: Jack' McMahon. > .'.•

Noted for their ability to comethrough in the clutch during theirlong reign as champions, theCeltics are expected to employthe same strategy which enabledthem to even the series.

Auerhach skipped questionsabout, game plans, but it appearedthat, veteran. John Havlicek/againwill start at. one corner-insteadof Willie, Naulls, whose, postsea-son play has been, disappointing.

Havlicek; known as the Celtics'"sixth man," has been.summonedfrom the bench. when neededeither In the backcourt or upfront most of the time. However,starting.at corner, he gave theteam added spark with his re-bounding and ball-hawking tac-tics, as well as. scoring 17 points.

Cincinnati «ce,Jerry Lucas stillis ailing with an injured knee.However, he will see action withthe knee heavily taped.

A sellout crowd of 13,909 Isassured. All available ticketswere sold within a few hoursafter the Garden box office*opened yesterday. •,

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tot an 8-7 decision over Pitts-burgh.

The New York MeU eiwtedfor four runs In the teventh andhanded Kansas City its sixthstraight defeat, 7-3. Ed Krane-pool triggered the rally with atriple and scored as Ron Huntf i l e d o u t , • .'•••;•; ;

. Gary Bell pitched seven stronginnings as Cleveland.ended * six-game losing streak by downingthe Chicago Cubs, 4-1. ''••'..

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Trout Being Stocked in PondsAnd Streams for Opener April 9

By DICK RIKERWITH 224,000 TOOUT NOW BEING STOCKED in New Jersey

ttreams and ponds, the fresh water fisherman has thoughts on!)for the opening day of trout season one week from tomorrow,Salmon eggs, liver and worms will be the menu hopefully servedup by thousands of eager anglers. This year, the Division of Fistand Game is counting on almost 130,000 rainbow trout for it!major effort.

: Some 59,000 brookies and 35,000 brown trout will till out thstocking lor opening day. With the emphasis on rainbows,

• should be an interesting April 9. Last year's opener left a bit tojbe desired, and was a disappointment to many anglers along•the Manasquan. Hie river was roily and ice cold. Catches wereiwell below expectation and some of the less-than-purists had tosettle for herring and yellow perch. Regardless of catch,there any better way to spend the day than shoulder-ftwhoulderwith the Manasquan mob? You bet there is!

• * *WHERE WILL YOU SPEND OPENING DAY? With 5,800

trout being liberated in the Manasquan River, there li no doubtthat this stream will receive the largest share of fishermen.Most of the anglers will be lumped together in Allaire StalePark and on both sides of Hospital Road Bridge. The bridgeon Rt. 547 will also get plenty of attention. If you don't mindthe walk, you can still find room on the stretch behind the golfcourse. If you can bear the strain of leaving the Manasquanthis year, I would recommend yon try the north branch of theMetedeconk. The crowd Is much thinner and the waters are(airly well stocked with brookies u d browns. The more acidwaters of the Metedeconk prevent the stocking of rainbows.The north branch passes under R t f |ust north of the Inter-

. section with County Rt. 528. Fish are stocked in the northbranch from Georgia downstream to Greenville and the stream

; Is crossed by a number of minor roads,: * * *

J ' IF YOU WANT TO LOSE THE NfOB, why not try lake fishinj• this year? Shadow Lake has been stocked with 800 rainbow troult between eight and It inches in length, the banks at the dam willebe crowded;, but iff a fair sized lake. Topenemus Lake at Free-hold, has had 400 good-sized rainbows liberated in its waters thisI week, and I believe you can rent boats on this lake. Mohawk(Pond, Red Bank, will find favor with some anglers u they try5 for some of the 350 rainbows freed there. In Naveslnk, 400 trout| in Garvey's Pond will find favor with those afflicted with spring'.fishing fever. The Fish and Game tank truck has put another1400 fat rainbows in Takanastee for _te enjoyment of Long Branch, trout enthusiasts. Spring Lake, in tiie Belmar area, has received• 800 prime rainbows to start the season.f * * *• JERSEY BOAT BUILDERS ARE UPSET at the thought that

the Fish and Game Division might buy five Florida-built coastalpatrol boats. Rumors that the state was buying high speedBertrams to replace the aging coastal patrol fleet reachedsome of our Shore boat builders and they evidently felt thattheir boats were not going to be considered. la fad, specificstlons are being drawn up for a twin-screw cruiser In the2844-foot range. The specifications Will be similar to thoseused by (he Navy for its small boat purchases. Emphasis willbe placed on durability and low maintenance costs. The newboats will have to be both seaworthy and reasonably fast.Public bids will be sought after the specifications are drawnup. Any manufacturer or dealer who can meet the specifica-tions will be able to Wd. The whole plan depends en the «p-propriatfon of $290,000 by toe Legislature. I don't think theialt water sportsman cares where the boats are built. The(rue sportsman wants a good job of patroilag done and hewants It started «s soon as possible. If our New Jersey boat-builders can meet the "specs," fine. It they can't, buy the

j boats elsewhere. I didn't hear any screams of qutrage when> the Division of Shellfisherles bought a $40,000 boat on the Gulf

Coast this winter, ." * * *, STRIPER FISHING HAS NOT IMPROVED and a trip to Island,. Beach on Tuesday proved a washout. Strong northwesterly winds1 On Sunday and Monday had given war to gusty southwesteriies byjthe time we got there Tuesday. By noon the bay was a ma

Kerwin (27.9) Finishes 6th

Schellhase SlimVictor in Scoring

f NEW YORK (AP) - DavS Schellhase of Purdue edged'Dave Wagnon of Idaho State b»i a single field goal to win the in1 dividual scoring race among ma|}or college basketball players thl'.past season.

•! The National Collegiate Ath•letic Bureau statistics release' yesterday showed Schellhase hai'a Final average of 32.54 point:,'a game. Wagnon had a 32.9: average.; An additional goal by Wagnoior one less by Sohellhase ovethe season would have reverseithe positions, the NCAB said.

Schellhase, a (t-foot-4 All-Amerlea, led the race all year amfinished with total of 781 pointin 24 games. The first Big Tei

, player to win the championshiiI in 18 years, Schellhase also wa'the single game scoring leadernotching 57 points against Michigan.

Wagnon, 6-2, scored at the rati

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of 28.6 points during the finhalf of the season and then bifor a 34.4 average the secomhalf, ending Ms college careewith a 47-ipoint performanciagainst Idaho. He played twcmore games than Schelihase,scoring 845 points in 26 contests

Michigan All-America CazziiRussell was the only other player to top 30 points per gamwith a 30,8 average.

Sixth in the final totals is Ce:tenary (Shreveport, La.) Colle;senior Tom Kerwin, former LonBranch, N.J., High School sta:He averaged 27.9 points per garni

Top rebounder among the co!legians was Jim Ware of OM«homa City. Ware snared 607bounds in 29 games for a 20average. Wes Unseld of Louville was second with a 19.4 nbound; average.

Julian Hammond of Tulsa mthe most accurate shooter of tl"season hitting for a .659 fielgoal percentage on 172 goals261 attempts.

The freeythrow artist ofyear was Bill Blair of Providencewho hit 101 of 112 free throvattempts for a .942 percentage

Syracuse established a tealpolnts-per-game record with iaverage of 99 points. OregiState was the top defensive tearallowing only an average of 54.points per game to opponent!

O FO FT Fli . Avi1. Dave Scaellhase

Furdo« _..14 1H 311 T9L 312. Pava Wagnon

Idaho State ...H 311 121 845 313. Cazxle Rusiell

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Illinois I I 15! 1st W8 !7.lI. John Beasley

Trim A*M _.J4 t i t 171 Ml 17.I. BUI Meh-'al

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N. Carolina . 1 7 U l !M 710 17.'

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of foaming whitecaps. Sand slanders on the ocean side of theBeach were doing no better than the bucktail bouncers in thebay. Unless you were protected by a high dune, the blowing sandand brisk temperatures made life miserable on tiie beaches. Nofish were taken during the day that I could see. April 15-20 isthe time of decision for our spring bass run. By April 15 weshould have fish at Sandy Hook. By the 20th bass should be inthe wash from Belmar to Sea Bright.

Any speculation as to our bass run before then is just t h a t . .guesswork. All kinds of thoughts are finding their way to thehot stove roundtables going on in the tackle and bait shops alongthe coast. Some feel we won't have much of a spring run. Otherssay that the water in Barnegat will be too warm by the time thebass arrive and the fish will move on up the coast without enteringthe bay. I think Barnegat will break loose one of these days soonand should hit the peak around the end of April. There willcertainly be a bunch of disappointed fly-rodders on April 21, ifthose bass don't show. The Master Fly-Rodders get-together,conducted by the Salt Water Fly-Rodders of America, is scheduledfor April 19, 20 and 21, "Cap" Colvin, Joe Brooks, Lefty Krehand other classy wand wavers will be on hand for this annualBarnegat fish-rodeo. It should be a ball if the bass will co-operate.

• * • •FOUL WINDS AND COLD WEATHER slowed down the

flounder fishing this past week. This is only a temporary slumpand a rapid recover}' will provide excellent flounder fishing Inour area this weekend. Barnegat Bay is now at Its peak u faras the "flatties" are concerned. One of the hottest spots is thesouthern tip ol Island Beach State Park. You have to walk toreach It unless you have • beach buggy. The flounder at Bar-negat are definitely on the move towards the ocean. Here inour rivers, we are nowhere near the peak of the fishing andthe flounders will be getting even more plentiful during thenext few weeks.

* • •HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS

FLOUNDER FANS have their pick of many good spots. Polly'sPond should be good Spermaceti Cove, Jackson House hole,Mmmouth Beach Channel, and Oceanic Bridge will all be excellent.

STRIPER BUFFS will connect at Island Beach and LongBeach bland in the surf but it will be slow. Graveling Point onGreat Bay should be fair. Bucktail bouncers willMve a hard timefinding fish but Barnegat is still their best bet.

Banner BasketballSeason for SophsAn outstanding crop of sopho-

mores, ranging from a star cen-ter at a first year school to abundle of backcourt speedsters,helped produce a banner yearfor Monmouth County high schoolbasketball.

And, with an added inch or two,plus the addition of a new fake,shot or another court maneuver,they should make next seasonmore of a fan-p!easer.

Tauras Preikstas, a 6-6 trans-fer student from a iasketball-minded city, Peoria, III., headsthe list of cagers who haveplayed their way into the head-lines with still two years ofschoolboy competition remaining.The lanky Preikstas scored 344

points, averaging an even 20 pergame, in leading Ocean Town-«hlp's first year squad to a 13-9record against competition thatincluded the best the Shore areahad to offer-Neptune, ChristianBrothers Academy and St. Rose.

For backcourt men, it washard to find even seniors whopossessed the talent of Red BankCatholic's Tom MoBride and EdCalderon of Neptune, whose big-gest problem was the caliber ofthe team on which he played.

(Before he finally hung up hissneakers, MoBride led the Caseysto a 15-9 record. Fifteen vic-tories now stand in the books* record,at a "school which hasproduced m a n y outstandingteams.

The 5-9 ace scored 305 pointsin 24 games for a 12.7 average,breaking the sophomore scoringrecord held by Ed Kennedy, whowent on to collegiate stardom atLoyola of New Orleans. McBridewas at his best down the stretch,averaging 14.4 over the finalnine games as the Caseysneared the record total of tri-umphs.

Calderon, 5-10, never crackedNeptune's starting lineup, butsaw lots of action, Including timein the NJSIAA tournament. Witha number of tall players return-ing and the speedy and.flashyCalderon back to handle most olthe ball handling -chores, thereseems to be no reason why Nep-tune can't continue Its strangle-hold on the Shore Conference "A"Division,

Chris Hill plays much the samegame as another unsung star,Neptune's Bob Silva. The Chris

tiian Brothers Academydidn't say much but played anImportant role in OBA's fine 21-4season.

A former Biddy Basketball All-American from Lakewood, Hill,playing strictly in the corner,scored 256 points in 24 games, in-cluding 11 in the NJSIAA Paro-chial "A" state championshipgame.

Scoring In double figures In ISgames, Hill had his biggest nightagainst his home town team,Lakewood High. He pumped insix field goals and nine freethrows to tally his season high of21 points and keep his team inthe running against the Piners,wfio finally won out, 57-53.

Besides basketball, Hill alsodoes well in the classroom, pro-ducing honor roll grades.

Matawan Regional had two ofthe top sophomore players of theseason in Randy Davis andJohn Collins, both starters at tinseason's opening, Collins, 6-2,led the team in scoring with 202points and a 13.5 average whilDavis, 5-9, who missed f o ugames with a sprained ankle, hadChe second high average of 10.and scored 133 points. AnotheMatawan soph, 6-8 Frank John-son, is expected to fit into the

as Huskies' varsity plans next sea-son.

Shore Regional also fieldedteam that received a lot of playfrom a pair of sophomores.Wayne Reisner, at 5-$, suppliedthe playmaking for the B l u eDevils and Dave Boriard playedone oF his best games in th<NJSIAA tourney, scoring 1points to lead a Blue Devil vic-tory.

Two freshman also took someof the glamor away from the!older teammates. Bill Collins ofMater Dei saw lots of action fothe Seraphs and turned In anoutstanding effort against ReBank Catholic, scoring 16 pointsin a 51-59 upset victory for theNew Monmouth team.

Dan Miller, a yearling fromManasquan High, averaged 7.'points for the Warriors am

i a key role in one of theBig Blue's biggest wins of theyear, a come from behind deci-sion over league champion HenryHudson. Regional.

Aprfl 3 , 1966 THE DAILY

'idler Beach 1Uoodwlll Hoie 2

»_•• DIVISIONUanlio Highland! 1 ..... M

alownouth Beach 1 .1914U Exempt* . . .„ .49'4

It

Independent 3 ..._...t»k k Ladder 4air Haven 1 ....

Neptune Hoie 2Wist Bod "

.Denhurst 1Neptune City 1-delphla 1little Silver 4 ,Neptune city S I.... 2014Oceanport S ...20

"C" DIVISIONHamilton 6 _ _ SI 2JAvon (Ire Depl 4814 21(4'tescus 2 ..•-.—._™-™..—™-~~~..47\4 30\4tclmdel 1 „,_.„. •— ... 43 33freehold 3 ™ , 44 34

Bhark River Mill —.... 43)4 34V4Freawood Acres 1 — 43 39Wen Loni Branch 3 41 li 36(t—atostown 3 40 31Ocean I, Point Pleasant 39 3»liberty 2 3« 43Freehold a ; , at 4>Katonlowtt « , M 48Unexcelled 2 . ,-• .2114 4914Blberon 4 5514 8214PJver PUaa 1 33 M

"D" DIVISIONFair Haven 3 60 t i lHook ft Ladder 2 .4914 214Atlantic Hlshlaadi 3 „ 47 31Wanamaiaa 3 , 47 31

<ce!l«d 4 ,.--_ ,~.4T 31Oakhurst 3 45 33Hamilton 3Moamoutb Beach I ttOcean 1, tea Bright 38We.t Lonr Branch « _ .35Portaupeck 1 3tBait Kearuburi 1 _.3SMirlboro 1 32Runuon Exempts 31Volunteer! 1 28Eatontown s ..._ -.30(4

V DIVISIONRumson 3 -55BUrembury i '. 4Si4Poll Daly 1 tm,Beltort 3 — 47

liberty 3ltlU U

LOMIARDI LIKES NEW JERSEY AIR — Coach Wnce Lombard!, general rrwnag.r and

coach of His champion Green Bay Packers of the National Foiyrball League, get* set,

to tee off Wednesday at Beacon Hill Country Club for a round of golf. In the back-

ground, studying Lombard!'i form, left to night, are pro Andy Silcora of Baacon; Vin-

cent D. McCarthy of Rumsoti and J . Paul Stand er of Fair1 Haven. Pro Sikora loos

•ned the coach, up in the morning for Hie match by giving h'im a lesson. ;•

Bamni Golfers HotHawkNetmen

Open TodayIn Winter League

JAMESBURG-Pro Vito Gaetaof Bamm Hollow Country Club,Middletown, served notice on theN. J. Short Winter Golf Leagueyesterday that he will be toughto beat in the championship nextweek. Gaeta copped his third winin seven tournaments at ForsgateGolf Club with a 40-34 card.

Twenty-seven pros and 62 ama-teurs competed in yesterday'sprogram. Next week the cham-pionship will be held at Home-stead Golf and Country Club,Spring Lake Heights/followed bythe annual dinner-dance et theHomestead Restaurant.

Jim Iacovelli, also of BammHollow, won the hole-in-one com-petition on the 137-yard 12th holewhen he put his tee shot threefeet, nine inches from the pin.

Bob DeStefano, Cardiner's Bay,was the next in the pro rankswhen he trailed Gaeta threestrokes with a 77 on nines of38-39.

Frank Cortazzo of OrchardHills led the amateurs with 38-35-73, while another Bamm Hollowgolfer, John Ferrara, trailed bythree with nine of 38 for a 76., Other Bamm Hollow golferswere near the top with JimGrasso carding 43-35-78, MikeTimari, 43-37-80, and Jim Iacovel-li, 41-4041.

Martini Vink, Asbury Park hadlow net honors with a 87-17-70card. ,'

INDIVIDUAL PROSVtt» Gaeta, Bamm HoUow 49-34-7)Bob De8tefa_>, Gardiner's

Bar •M m Belhardt, Plata . .W Hewer, Fon ia t* 41-37—nK M BorneUe, Cedar HIU 4M0-MDie* Oaeey, Branch Brook _.4J-3S_«0Tea Peyton, Cedar HU1Oarl JallaM, F e n i a b . _BUI Moran, RuKkan-loa 41-40-tlJoe Lamella, it., Colonial

Terrace

Bob Houaea, Jampbur Brook ,Jim LwoveUI, Bamm Hollow ,

AMATEUR N I TMartlai Vtak, Asb«rr ParkEd -rank, V t n i a t a .Frank Coitauo

Final StandingsA DIVISION

SOUTHW L

'Neptune (24-2) 14 0Middletown (15-7) ...11Freehold (M0) 7Toms River (8-11) „

-41-M-TI4137

Fannla, Warnnbrook .,--3M4-BlAMATECK OEO8S

, nbrook . ,--AMATECK OEO8S

Frank Corfasu, Orchard-.U-JJ-73

Ferrara, Bamm:. .___BM»-M

Pmal Hcaowan, FlalnHeM

Jim nroiiorBarnm ii'oliiw _.43-_—7«Joe Moaieparo, Janpbur

Brookr.rrj WUtewkl, Forqate ~JalH a a t y F n t

ll-U-dt

44-JT-*41-40-s.l

mTOas-l«-m

ShoreConf erenceBasketball

Long Brancb (7-1J) _Monmouth (10-12) ...Red Bask (4-15)

B DIVISIONNORTH

WHenry Hudsoo (21-5) 11Manasquan (1M) ...12Rumsoa-FH (1M) . . - 8Matawan (8-9) 8Snore (11-14) 7RarUan (5-18) SSo. Freehold (J-15) . 2Keyport (148) 1

B DIVISIONSOUTH

W'•Lakewood (_M) ....12P t Boro (154) _Central (12-8) ....Wall (Ul)Tt. Beach (5-14) .Jackson (4-15) ......Southern (Ml) 1

OTHERS• W

CBA -1St. Rose ;i ,...!»R. B. Catholic ISOcean Two USt. Joseph's (TR) ...JlAsbury Park I

. 2

.'I

»19

Pet1.000

.788

.500

.429JS:Ml.288.286

Croydon HallMater Del.......

LS44I7

10II

L4898

10II1118

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.171

.57

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1.0N.M7.«87.S00.417. IN.063

Pet..840.150.(25,M0.524.450.154.1*3

»BM» u a m t y j o n g a i e —«i-3»—BOM B M Ttmarl, Bamm Bellow _ 4 3 J I - 8 »

* Shore Conference champion.'<»" Wvisloa champion.

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U, ' • • •* "Blwtemuui — — .la HI. Jim Bawls* 805, ("ranlilarli 300. $ 4 H a v u i 249, Clint

217. Bill Slendorn 224, Jack Dciu|lu201, Rull Korker 338, Joe OBrenJky209, Steve Kepuahy 2)4, H i m Oral X3,Ed Lopei 20% Jim Murphy 243, Billrrelmld 200, Bill Syayn 312.

VNITID MONDAY MHHT LEAGUEA. H. R. C.

w.„ ..JSS

4,4g

Quality Cleaners ..—..Dwlght's PTumblns —Sunrise Dairy <Ilaisas Pontlac n._....u..uu.._...4SMarek Aiency .4]Delmar Party Boat __......43Honest Paul's Tavern _ 41"."....: OMUL Co 40Burdse Hovers 31Baehstadt'4 Tavarn .—39Bsallleld Movers .. ._23H MliMiddletown Qen, Tire . . 21V. 58H

•Oft Series - Jiff Tboison M9, Ul,J23-4U.

300 Club • • Bud Welaenboni !84, JH;Tom U P a n 3M, Dallon Carhail JM,Vie JtoBimo HI. Ken HumMrlaa 214.John Outh i l l . Henry HnfgkUi 211,tou Kau mjButta Coiurta m OwrnBumptirlaiWa, MS: Filta Pivllck i« ,Oil DavU m, Joe Hyn.i MS.

' NEW * 0 R K — Bob' liavln,team captain, w a i , named themost valuable player of the NewYork Rangers by the Metropoli-tan Hockey Writers Association.

Pickles GetsThe Dough

LONDON (AP) - Pickles getsthe' dough. • • ",.'

The mongrel dog which sniffedout tiie stolen World Soccer Cupwas left the only claimant yes-terday to the 6,000 pounds, 116,800reward. "'

That will buy a lot of bones.Joe Mears, chairman of the

English Football Association, put'in a claim: Wednesday, saying hi*phone calls to .the police helpedrecover the solid gold trophylast Sunday.

Then he withdrew the claim,leaving It all to Pickles.

Pickles, owned, by 26-year-oldDavid Coroeti, dug up the tro-pay in the garden of bit homelast 'Sunday: Corbett took It tothe poHce station. Toe cup, aynvbot of world soooar supremacy,w u stolen March M from a Lon-don exhibition.

Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinalbue-rwtning expert, waa thrownout only1 37 times in 10 itolenbate attempts In 1M9. Ha ittla

S«l) Fasti The Dally Xaglittr H ^ ( « | I M ttmet and thirdCiuiifJad,

Registration SetFor Rumson Loop

RUMSON - The RecreationCommission here will bold regis-tration tomorrow starting at 9:30Km. for all boys in the eightand nine y«ir» of age bracket for

t h e commission's baseballleagues.

Registration will be held at theblack top area of ForrestdaleSchool with director Bob Olahanand Walter Splllane, assistant,recording. In case of rain, boyswill register in the schoolgymnasium.

Titled Hero, winner of •101,-OK last year as a 2-year-old,was1 foal«d in Canada. Thft blackcolt li a son of Canadian Champ— Counteti Ang«la.

He Jr.,.winner ol ZyeanddI U * M races at Keemtand;Churchill Downs and ArlingtonPark during IW, wai foaled inOklahoma.

AdvocUor, wlnntr of the 1965Cowdln Stake* at Aqueduct, li aMM of Round Tabla - bftta

WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon-mouth CoJIege's tennis team willopen its third season under CoachAl Gallo today when it travelto North Jersey to face NewarkRutgers.

The Hawks have won 21 of 24matches in Gallo's reign as coach.Last year they were 11-1, theloss being to Rider College. Sev-en of the victories were by 9-0shutouts.

Returning from that team ar>senior captain Bob Thaler, juniorBill Schooley, and sophomoresSteve Goldspiel and Barry Na-tbanson.

Rounding out the squad arJuniors Tom Byer, freshmaiDennis Schurgin and sophomoresBob Lovell, Al Zheutlin and Man-ny Jomok of Long Branch.

Weber "LeadsAKRON,' Ohio (AP) - Dick

Weber of St. Louii topped the 24qualifiers going into match playlast night in the $100,01)0 Fire-stone PBA Tournament of Cham-pions. ; '

Weber, leading money winneron the Professional Bowlers As-sociation lour, is the favorite totake the $25,000 first prize. H(led with a tcore of 5,176 pinsThen the 53-man field was cut t<the top 24 after the final eightol the four qualifying games werecompleted Tuesday afternoon.

Shore FiremenV

-.43143 < t40434143414T605m

yLltlU SUrer 2Oliver Byron 3Marlboro JOeeuporl tHulet «•Haralllon i _ _Belford 4R«Ue[ 1Htzlet 1Hailet 2H l t 3

2329!i3014

47 3145V4 3J1444 S4

_ _ _ — . 4 1 3rJl 313614 4111JS14 Mi*

_ _ _ _ J J -31 4730V4 4714.28 4B

Hulet 3 .. _ 31F" mvuuoN

AUanllc Highland! 3 91Ocean 3, Sea Bright 48Brevent Park 1 4tNeptune Hosa 3 47Holmdel 3 •- . • ^ 48Freehold 4 _ . 4«Oceanporl 8 _-... , 4 0 *Holmlel 3 ... . .37(4Old VUUfO ! . _ _ „ ,•„, . . 38*.Marlboro 3 , 38 .Deal 3 v ,-: -.34Port Monmouth I . 33V&Keyport 1 : 3JGlendola 1 31Oceanlo 4, Rumson ..... J lMonmouth Beach 8 ~M

fi" DIVISIONMonmoutli BeachRellel 2 . ._EaUmtownEast Kearuburs 3Naveilnk 2 ...Shrewsbury 3Weal Long BranchWeal LongAllenhurn 2Oceanic 1, numsonOceaijc 3, Leng Blanch. _ _ 3 U iNorthslde 1 ,.Naveilnk i ..ColU Neck 3Colts Neck 1PonaupeckPhil Daly 3 „

•'H* DIVISIONNaveilnk 1 94Holmdel 4 MNaveilnk 4 _ 81Monmouth Beach 3 47Brevtnt Park 3 _ .39Etlllr.e.'l : 39

1711

41,4T';4T:'89

Rurmon 2oiendou 3

34 I34:.5 7 'Jl31316117

Something to Shout About!

CALL 747-3030

ATLANTIC ADJUSTERST M Coalumm. Ajbary Nifc

EASY TOREPAIR DRIVEWAYS

Umni SAKRBTE* BLACK TOP k

S A K _ m C M - i - D t B _ I « y e ,Terair stew and ikimnl-t, or actjpnitt. X-At ODSAKRElfmi-- as mtionaHy arfvetSBd-in the

d with the U | Yellow Diamond. At yourlumber or building supply tfealer. r

FREE^ project, ftillyAvailable from your localSAKRETE dealer.

it--:

K.- , ' l - , I ! ' , - ' * ' i' *, »

t" j

t

. . . '

BIG • • • t

1966 OLDSMOBILESWE'RE OUT TO SELL 40 NEW

OLDSMOBILES DURING APRIL ONLY

"Ad"4 U LEFT TO GO

AUTOS FOR 8AL£

ESTATE CARFor immediate tale. Highestbid. 1965 Chrysler 300. Airconditioned. Fully equipped.Principal* only. Call Mr. To-maini lor appointment. 229-4790.

LOST AND FOUND

uwr ~ •ax* t*

PUBUCMmCESFOUR PDDdl SAND UXiUtla forteeuut putia, (SUCM. ate. Will »u«l-t l!TIT4«MRYTHYM GUITAR PLAYEB — Saferlo Join bud. Two ye&ri ioclU nper:cncc IT yurs old. Call 7S7-23M.

IHAVEL - TRANSPORTATIONRIDBR — To Fort lauderdaJe, PIi.Round trip or oat war • leaving April6, 19W. Call WJ-M67 4 a.m. to 4 p.m.

kdtyi. Bat., call MH520.

THE DAILY BKlSTttfri ir . April 1, ^

1962 MERCEDES-BENZ190 DIESEL

Four ipeed trtnamlnlon. tadlo antheater, new tlret. Blaeic^xtertof withlull red vinyl Interior, excellent ton-dil:on. Get between 39 and M mll«»per i»llon. Call now, 7U-SW1.

(Mor* CbuHifled Ads

Oa The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

REMEMBER:. ';"Nobody but Nobbdy..'..'

>beats a RUSSELL Deal!'

OLDSMiOBILE*-C A D f t L A C C O . .

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK741-0910

STOPTTSAVEJffAFORD DEALERJJ7>OSED CAR LOT

s, i'lvmmillis

$595

STATION WAGONS'61 FORD $4504-eyl., 4 - o W Rtnch Wt jon,

FOM

'42 FALCON/ Bui.

' « FALCON $ 695Four-door wagon

•62 COMET $ 850Cuitom 4-door Wagon, MOM

'61 MERCURY $ 8506-pan. Colony Part.

Automatic, powtr itttring

•42 FORD $1050i-pauangtr Country Squlr*.

'64 FALCON $11504-Jr. Waforl, itanJ. trant.

•63 FORD $1495Country Squirt, FOM, P.St.

'64 FORD $1650i ipatianjtr Country Sedan,

FOM, powtr storing

•65ECONOLINE $1695Window van, FOM.

FORDS•60 GALAXIE $ 450

4-door Sidan, FOM,power ttttring

'61 GALAXIE $ 5954-doer hardtop, FOM, '

powtr storing

'64 CUSTOM $1295SCO 4-dr. Jtdan, xtand. tram.

'64 GALAXIE $1595500 feur-dr., FOM, P.St.

'64 GALAXIE $1595"500" 2-door hardtop, FOM.

powar ttstring

'65 FAIRLANE $1695500 lix-cyl. iport eoupt.

5,500 milts.

•64 XL $16954-door, FOM, powtr, sttering

•65 GALAXIE $229S"100" l-iam, FOM,

j powtr t int ing

' MERCURYS•63 CUSTOM $1450

Monttray 4-dr. HT, MOM.Powtr ttttring.

'64 MONTEREY $16954-dr. stdan, MOM, P.St.

'64 MONTCLAIR $17982-door ntrdtep, MOM, P.St.

•M PARK LANE $2095Sport hardtop, MOM,P.St., air eonditienid

COMPACTS

'63 FALCON $ 7502-door, Sttndird irtnimiiilon

'63 FALCON $ S95Dtluxt four-door, auto.

'63 FALCON $1095Hardtop, black with

tad vinyl, Fordomatic. ,

'63 CORVAIR $ 850Four-door, Powtrojidt.

'64 COMET $1095"202", 4-door Stdan, MOM

•64 COMET $1391Calitntt hardtop

'64 COMET $1495V-l, Calitntl, l-iu HT, MOM

'64VOLKS $1150'65 VOLKS $1395

Lilt* ntw.

OTHER MODELS'63 CHEVROLET $129$

Btl Air, 2-dr., aute., P.St.Air conditiontd

•64 ft '65 LINCOLNCONTINENTALSTwo-ytar jutrantat)

66 NEW X66 FORDSAT PRE-EXCISE TAX INCREASE PRICES!

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S URGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENGLISHSINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK-741.6005

REPAIR BILLS GOT YOU

GUP?WHY NOT TRADE-UP TO A

"1966 RAMBLER"OF YOUR CHOICE

Big Savings on All New and Used Cars

1965 RAMBLERHardtop, automatic, rUH,whitt walls. Low miltagt ears.(2 to choosa from).

1964 MGBRotdittr, lilt* ntw, brightrtd. A sportsman's drtam.

1964 OPEL KADETTTwo-dcor ttation wtgon 330.

1964 SIMCA4-dr. stdan, htatar.

1964 RAMBLER770 2-dr. hardtop, aute.HJH, powtr stttring.

1963 RAMBLERClmle V- l 4-dr. stdan.Air con:, auto., R4H, PS, PB.

1963 RAMBLERStation wagon, j-dr., auto.RtH, whitawalli.

1963 RAMBLERAmariean 440, 2-dr. HT.RtH, twin stick, ovtrdrlrteh tht floor.

1963 FIAT1100 modal, vtry elian,

1963 PONTIACHardtop, automatic, radio,httttr, powtr itaarlng.

. 1963 STUDEBAKER ,Lark. LI let ntw csnditlon.Automatic, radio, htatar.

$1995$1595$995$795$1395$1495$975$1075$ 595$1650$750

1963 RAMBLERCenvtrtiblt, Ilka ntw.R i H , powtr top.

1962 CADILLAC2-door hardtop.

1962 RAMBLERWagon, auto., R i H . Liktnow. Two-tont, whitawalls.

1962 STUDEBAKERWtgon, radio, htattr, V- l .Automatic, powtr stttring.

1961 RAMBLERAmbassador 4-door, auto.Radio and htattr, full powtr.

1961 DODGEDtrt V-8 four-door hardtop.Automatic, radio, htattr.

1961 CHEVROLETImpalt 4-dr., auto.R t H , powar sfatrinj.

1961 VOLKSWAGENRadio and Haatar.

1961 PEUGEOT404 four-door stdan.

I960 CHEVROLETAuto.. R&H, P.St.4-door hardtop.

I960 BUICKConvtrtibl*, automatic, R I H ,powtr storing.

$

$

$795$795$675$ 895$895$495$750$495

, i.. . \ 7 / \ 1/'.'. ':

JEEP SALES AND SERVICENEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK

3HE DAILY HBGISTOtZ~fnkyt April 1, 19M

AintM FOB SALE

M4 BWCK - tmfma, Vim nation* u w wKh air omditiomaf. Bank winfiaaw* ( « »t tilw «»kiy fell

u w wKh air ofiaaw* ( « »t

l U t PA 1TIO0

nk winy. fellRS R

faaw* ( « »t til.w «»kiy. fellcolUct PA 1-TIO0 OASIS MOTORS, RL

TI4OM.

1«N BAMBUm-japortt Mail,•JSiS&SPJZSg*

L POW-buck*

IBM CORVAI* COUFI - aanMIKaalU «L2Hi XeCAJUbj OtnroUt. IN'1101,

rot BADE

l t d CHEVROLET — Parkwoo4 wane.Four-oar, i l l crllndtr, Pmrartfla'a.45,000 mllti. Element condition. Oniowner. Call after 6. 74T-O1M.

AUTOS I t * M I X

IBM ItONSA &>Upft — fl-^My' gL4gj gg) P0HT1A0 — £ U warn. P p w aaiiaol aoadltloa. fUflft. Cf-miMcCARUu Oumiat. ' -'• . tlaarntf. bnJcw. window. Automatic CHBVROUR - Itaa, Inpala

9M-UU SarnmlMloQ, radio, kaaUr, aaw tUM, IWi. r m jmrir. TAKI OVSLook at it Ctll »i«-M70 attar J p.m.tNO IMPALA - UaHtot. V *KcCARIkT duvrtmt.

M1-U01

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

turn m ULCiM <aatvtautt—ma-tn* uuauiftwar • Mattel, «*!«. Matar, H>

IFIU'TUCNT1 OP HIM ?BRPAT

l t l l CHXVKOW IMPALA — h w uitMring. bitkw, window! IICIUIIAeoMlUoc CHI MMilO, tttu J p.m.and weaatnda.

WE'VE LOADED THE BASES FOR A

GRAND - SLAM

IMS BUICK i raCUL - IWlMMX.I1.IM. ihOUtthy Chirrol*.

2«-«01lHt UXRCIDES-jBBHZ — B«wBwilk tofoae lMthar, koii.l 900. Pr intu a « M Mr quick aala. Mt-ll«.iMi FUltT — HartUw. Four ipaat,oil agiu. pm. uSSaukT <*>"+

AUTOS FOR SALE

aoiiKOwmctts

NIIDACAR?[ How would ion Uki to purehut • I

ear, cmmlldala ail rour least and Ihavt attra eaih to mur Btx t tT lPL.UI luwir all your trtttiltmania i t tin un>a ((mat

INTHMSTID?| CALL U» HOW ' j' t

AT .

CHEVY-TOWN

EVERY

NEW CHEVROLETAND

"OK USED CAR

IS A HIT!11

WE'RE BREAKING ALL SALES RECORDSBY GIVING THE BEST DEALS AROUND

CY BARRONChryiUr • Plymouth

QUALITYUSED CARS

' H CHRYSLER Illfl,J htrdHp 100

WHY NOT TRY US TODAY!

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130CO.RED BANK

'IICHRYSUR fF«gr-dls.r hariit. 100

' H DODftE J-df. HT «T » J » I

}U IARRACUD*>' f 2 l »Two-Jsor hirdtap

•U FURY III 4-dr. HT. « « S

'U NEW YORKER t I 2 HFour-dsor hardlap

•M CHEVROLET $M9S4-a)r. M .m, I I I Air

•M CHRYSLER $2 If ITwo-doer Nawptrt

' M CHRYSLER $2»5Fout-door h.rdtop, N. Y.

•M CHRYSLER $2195S/W, Naw Yorfcar

i l CHRYSLER fliUFourdoor »d)an, Nawparf

'H CHRYSLER I20M$/W,,N.Y..AirMa..,P/W

H CHRYSLER $J3*INawport, four-dsor

'•2 CADILLAC, Lima » 2 « i

'H IWfERIAL, 4-deor f i m

'U FOKD $ M UCalixit, unvaitiblt

'a I PLYMOUTH $ .95Feur-doer hardtop. Fury

'41 CHRYSLER $1195Feur-daor, Ntw Yarkar

' . I MERCURY, 4-dr. $ .91

'»l SIMCA, 4-doar $ 295

'59 CHEVROLET, «onv. $ I9S

•59 PLYMOUTH $ 495Fury, automatic triAiminion

•SI RENAULT $ ISO

CY BARRON"Why don't you mava up

<o a CHRYSLER"

LONS IRANCH, N. J.Phana: JJJ-1700

Once-a-YeaAT TOM'S FORD

1965 MUSTANG 1964 FALCON 1963 PLYMOUTH 1962 FAIRLANEH.T., 6-cyl., iut». Irani.

I 1995

1965 VALIANT2-dr. sad., 6-eyL, ltd. tram,

M295

1964 OLDSMOBILE4-dr. H.T., auto. Irani.,

$

P/S, P/B.

1695

4-dr. i t i . wgn., 4-eyl,

auto, trans.

'1395 '*:

1963 LINCOLNCentintivtal convertible,

full power.

'2995

1963 PLYMOUTHSta. wgn,, &-cyl., auto. tram.

'1195

2-dr., 8-cyI., auto. tram.

$ 1095

1962 FALCONSquire »ta. wgn.,

i-cyl., auto, trans.

t 1095

1962 FORDGalaxie 500 4-dr., H.T., Ley!.,

auto, tram., P/S

f 1095

500 4-dr.itd.,

l-eyl., auto. tram.

'895

1961 FORD'/i-ton piek-up, 4-eyl.

'795

1961 FORDSta. wgn., l-eyl., ltd. tram.

1964 FORD 1963 RAMBLERGalaxie 2-dr,, 6-eyl.,

ltd. trant.

Clastic 4-dr., 6-cyl.,

auto, trant.

1962 FORDGalaxle 500 2-dr., H.T., B-eyl.,

auto. tram.

1960 FORDSta. wgn,, 8-eyl., ltd. tram.

'495

I«LI

SWRTSIOAN•ailUi Fort1, moit lamouatlin. COBTDIA. wot emdlUtaertllea. TIMdW or m-Utt

(HnCWM A*os n . Not ntd

AUTOS FOX tAUS. tAU AUTOS

APRIL IS MUSTANG

MONTH!special SAVINGS on

specially equipped MUSTANGSALL THROUGH AP^IL AT

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENG|ISHSINCE 1904 MONMOUTH ft MAPLi AVE,, RIP BANK—74NM00

• IFORACLOSE BY

BUYIQO% -

FINANCING ;Wa Fininct <

Our Own Ciri 'ii

1 CADILLACS ;1 , '. Alwayi 40 i' In Stack \

100% ISUARANTK

On All Ula |Ma^al Uiarf Cart i

'65 CADILUC $4795ConvwtlWa, Air Cond.

'65 CADILLAC $4695Stdm OiVIIH, Air Com).

'65 CADILUC $4395Cau»a OaVlllt

'64 CADILUC $3595.Sadon DaVlHi, Air ami.

'64 CADILLAC $3695ritatwoM, Air CM4.

'64 CADILUC $29951 Caus*

'64 BUICK $2395

'64 SuJck**" H"*Tl495SffKlol, Moor V4

•63 BUICK $1695

'65 CHEVROLET $1995IWOlo, Moor, Hordtop

'65 CHEVROLET $2295• l i lAIr, Sbtloo Woeon

'64 CHEVROLET $1295liteaym

'64 CHEVROLET $1795IWAIr, SMMn Wajtn, Air Ctrrf.

'63 CHEVROLET $1495

'65 FORD ' $2795Colntry Squirt 10 SON.. Air Can*.

'65 FORD $2395 'Country Mn. «o. Wan., Air Cond.

'65 MUSTANG $1995Mttr

'64 FORD $IB95CwiHry l«ulra, Air can*.

'64 FALCON $1095

'63 CHEVY II $1395

'62 CHEVROLET $ 9954 MHMl

'44 FALpSttl

'64 OLDS

(1395

$1695Hatp, Air Cond.

62 OLDS $1395

UMrt.CO

«UaM«t« CnwarNMi.'

'64 COMET $1395 64 PLYMOUTH $1395 '44 PONTIAC $2295> V i t potnr itwrlng . aivd., 44oor ' . ionnit. C*nv»rllblt,, Air Can*

100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS

\EACOASTW AUTO SALES

210 Newman Springs Road, Rtd BankOnt black «a»t of Shrawtbury Av«.;

v 741-1234

• ; • • • 1

Ch«clc my deals!It's good hone s«qst

1962M«r»a. Faur an tha flo«r, ,

rid with rad buekats, raally iharp

1963 PtyMdUTH^ ) : n i V-B,,' ..•, automatic tranimiwien,j ; powar ittar'mg, ,

S»ya»r—50,000-mil« warranty

•.11943 VALIANTTwo-door, iix-«y)indar,ttandafd trammiitfan,

B-yaar—50,000-nyiU, guarantaa

$899I960 PLYMOUTH

Four-deor tadan,automatic tranimiail»n,

pewtr itaaring, iix-ey|indar

I9M CHRYSLER/, Four«dsor ndan, full powar,

wa lold tWi car naw.f 5-yaar—50,000-miU warranty

1 I9S3 PLYMOUTH$39

Rum good ;

FRIENDLIEST DEALERMl ;W.>ftd|slT ST. >

STRAUB BUCK'SPAR, BUSTING SALE

4-DR SEDAN

BUICK•^y :

OPEL» ...

MOTORSINCf

"THEl DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"'66 FORD FAIRLANE

"S00"' 'ipert coupe

'65 DODGE "ST"Two-<Jetor hardtop

•M BUICK IE SABREPour-«,'oor .sedan

'64 BUIOK LESABRE•Convertible.

' i 4 BUICK LESABRESport coup*

•64 BUICK1: LE SABRE, . . Four-dear1 hardtop

'64 BUICK, SPECIALConvertible •

'64 MClub si elan.

'67 RIVIERASport coup*

'63 IMPALA "SS"Two-door hirdtop

'63 IMPALA "SS". Convertible

•63 PONTIAC. Srmd Prix '

'63 OL0SConvertible

'63 BUICK LESABREFour-door seden

•63 STUDEBAKER

"Sunroof weo,on

'62 FORD 9-PASS.Country Squire

'62 BUICK ELECTRAFour-door seden

'62 BUICK INVICTAConvertible

'62 BUICK LESABREFour-doer sedan

'62 BUICK SPECIAL

Four-deer'sedan

"62 CHEVY IIFour-door wagon

'61 BUICK ELECTRASport coup*

"61 FALCON DELUXEFour-door,

'61 .DODGE PHOENIX1 Four-door sedan

'iO BUICK ELECTRA"32S"liardfop

'60 FORD T-BIRD

Sport eoupi

•60 OLDS "88"

. Four-door sedan1

'60 PLYMOUTH BELV.Sport, coup*

'59 BUICK INVICTAFour-door hardtop

Home of the finest double checked used cars244-4000HIGHWAY S35

, . i . •(. ,

C/j Mile South Parkway Exit 117) J

YOU CAN'T BUYWHOLESALE

WkwiilMnrt yes ( N * C M M M M I M t% actual wkotarieT M» fwlliaj waoletole? Never? W»ll,

Itmljy V«Wr . . . likewt* «r*4n ritttmtiU M mnali N*. 1 l i N I M mat service, we taw

tlasaeel •vtflf « M « f our A.J aud «*n to wkoleealt. S M . « M tf Hw biggest ui«d tor etls-

•l«yi fc Ik* artfl—Fordi-ClMvroMm-flyiiiouHii—M«M»9«-lu!cla—all avollablt foi In-

; delivery. DOR'» mln cut to Ms tremendoas o»e»-la-c-llferime otter!

FORDS

THUNDERBIRD Mardtop ...............$2391FORD Hardtop I ...$2291MUSTANG Hardtop $2191FORD Galaxie 50\0 Sedan $1991

1 Door Hardtop

FORD Gfllaxie 50l0 _ $19412 Door Hardtop . '

FORD Mustang Hairdtop $1891FORD Galaxie 500\ Sedan $ 1891THUNbERBIRD HarWtop , . . . I . . . . . $ I69 I

OTHERS

FORD Falcon SedaiiFORD Galaxie 500 V — . . ^ - - - - :FORD Squlr«i ^.::.. . i . , — - I - - - i

' ' 1 4 Doer Sell.n '.

FORP Statipn WagoipFORD S«dan \....

REP TAG SPECIAL ''64 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Full Power, In Mint ConditionFULL PRICE $21591

991991891

9129

'65

'65

'65'64'64

'64

'63•61"63

rTRUCKS

CHEVROLET .....:.......,...$1O9IImpala Coupe

CHEVROLET ..:. :..$2I9I >Impala Convertible

MERCURY Montclair : $1991OLDSMOBILE Convertible ..$1991CHEVROLET Bel Air " $1691

4 Door Wagon

CHEVROLET .....:.:..:...;....:. $1591Impala Coupe

BONNEVILLE Hardtop .....,...$ 1591BONNEVILLE Convertible ............$1391CHEVROLET - . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . .$ I29 I

Impala Sadan

CHEVROLET ImpaJa $ 991Hardtop i

RAMBLER Sedan ...; $ 391

PHONI FOR

CRIDIT APPROVAL

CA 2 - 3600

•66 ECONOLINE Van\ $1841

'6fi PICK-UP|$I79I

All uied eaki carry our famous

1-year guarantee. No mileage

itipulitlon - • • regerdless of age

or price. \

Servicemen FVnancad All Over

The World.

A GROUP OFCOMPACTS REDUCED

'65'64'63'64'63,'6167"63'63"61

VOLKSWAGEN ...... . . . . . . . ......J1391

MONZA Convertible $1291

FORD Falcon Convertible $1291

COMET Ssdan $1091

CHEVROLET Moma

KARMANN GHIA

VOLKSWAGEN . . . . _ . . . .

FORD Fsirlane Sedan ;..

FALCON Wagon . . . : ! „

COMET Sedan _...„

RENAULT Caravel

991991.891891791691491

KROLLF671 BROADWAY

LONG 1RANCH

ORD

Looking for a Good Used

VOLKSWAGEN?| THEN SEE YOUR

VOLVO DEALERej . , . » . .

j CHECK THIS LIST for our LATEST TRADES jI 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, sunroof, grean $13501

I 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, sunroof, immaculate, red $1350 j

11961 VOtjksWASEN S.dan, red with vinyl $ 7 « J

J1959 VOLjCSWAGEN Sedan, tan, radio, heatar „ $ 595 |*»•>•..«--..».-....•>»_.••-•-•--.--_>•••.

EpONOMY SPEQIALS1965 BMW 1800 Tl four-door sedan, super fast , 12895

1964 RENAULT Daupbina, light blue $ 895

1964 MS H 00 two-door ledan $ 995

1963 FIAT J100 four-door „ $ 695

1963 MS 1100 two-door ._...$ 795

1963 VOLVb P-1800, loaded, one owner $2195

1961 FIAT 1200 convertible, red . $595

I960 ROVEk three-litre, four-door, black, red interior $1095

1958 MERCEDES 190 four-door, red leather interior ..$695

1958 FIAT, four-door sedan $ 195

JUST A FEW DOMESTIC USED CARS -

I960 STUD|BAKER Lark, two-door, stick ,..$ 350

1957 CHEVROLET, four-door $ l «1954 BUIC|<, two-door hardtop, power $ 295

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSWE AR| LOADED WITH FACTORY-FRESH "66 VOLVOS

• Sedans • Station Wagoni • P 1800 Coupes

119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5386 RED BANKi

Monmouth County's Import Leader

TRIUMPH . BMW. TOYOTA .RENAULT - VOLVO

MILLER CHEVROLETMonmouth County's Newest Most Modern Facilities'

Visit Our Large Varied Selection of Used Cars

. | H t CHEVROLET Corvolr SportCoupe. Six cylinder, standout trans-mission, radii & heoter. Low, lowmileage. New ear $1705g u a r a n t e e . .< • ''••*Via CHEVROLET Impala Super

• Sport coupe. jV-B, four-speed trans-mission, rodhi & heater, white walltires, origliWil oreen finish., Lowmileage. Newl cur S93QEguarantee. L - *J»3IMS CORVAIH Monta Sport Coupe.Four-speed transmission, six cylin-der, radio It, heoter, moroon, white .woll tires. New car $ 1 £ Q Cguarantee- *.- !•#»IM4 CHEVEI1LE Mollbu Sport Cpe.Standard trtmsmlssltn, radio ondheater, whltg woll tires. Dark blue,showroom condition. S I E O EGuarantee. i, ....-.:. * • « • " ! >1W4 CORVAlk Nmm Spyder Coupe.Six cylinder, fcur-speed transmission.IOOIO & healer, wire wtieeli, tele-scopic iteerlpo wheel, white walltires. OrlgiriDI blege llnlsti. Lowmileage. $1575Guaranteed. - ~ ' ' " * '1W4THEVY II Nova two-door, six

. cylinder, automotlc, radio & heater.Low, low mileage. $1495Guaranteed. *l"tT31H4 CHEVROLET Bel Air tour-door

' sedon. Automatic transmission, pow-er stewing, i radio I heoter, V *Orlolnol blow, whlto $ 1 A O Kwall tlrei. Giaronteed. < i » » * »1M4 DODGE Dart wagon. Aulomot-Ic- rodlo.& lieattr. Economical six.cylWer. ; ' . . $1995Guaranteed. ! - . ' f T3

|M«RAMBLI:R Ctosslc SSI four,door sedon. Six cylinder, automatic

.rooV * tieai'r. Low, low ""Mint condition1'Guarantee. f - •••1M4 THUNDIiRBIftO hardrop. Auto-matic transmission, radio & heoter,Dower steerlrlp, white wall tires, 19,-000 mlleoger: original $ ) 4 O Rwhite finish. (?uaronrd. * » * 'I N I CHEVROLET Impala conver-tible. V-t, (utomutlc transmission,fndlo & heatjr, power windows, lowmlleaoe. "Showroom $ I O O Rcondition", warantee. ' • '•*1M3 FORD Colaxle 50O-V-8 two-doorautomatic, -rodlo and dearer.Immaculate. S19QRGuarantee. , - .: 9UV91»« CHEVROLET Impola conver-tible. , V * . four-speed standardtransmlsilon, rodlo ond heoter,turquoise. ; $1695Guarantee. " ' ' '1M1 CHEVROLET tllscoyne, rour-door stdan.jv-t, outomatlc trans-mission, radio and heater, factoryair condltlonpd. $1295Guarantee. i * # « #1M] CHEVROLET BelAIr four-door

. wagon. Six cylinder,' power steering,outomatlc transmission, radio andheater. • ' . .- $1495Guorontee. ; l 7 '\W CHEVROLET Impala V-8 wag-on. Automatic transmission, radio& heater, pi*er steering, white wallfires. "fAM," $1A95condition." .'.-.... • •»»•<•1MJ CHEVROLET Blscayne four-door sedan. Six cylinder, standardtransmission, rodlo & heater. Ex-ceptionally well $1095kept. Guarantee l v * ~I N I CHEVROLET Impola six cylin-der, tour-door sedan. Full/ equipped,white woll llras.Dark oreen.1H9 CHEW

1N2 CHEVROLET Impala cohvertl-ble. Six cylinder, etondard trans-mission, radio ond heater, whitewall tires. White S190Ewith red Interior. * I * T W1N3 CHEVROLET Impolo converti-ble. V-8 automatic, transmission,power steering. An outstanding beau-ty. Original block finish, red In-terior, whfte S iAOCwoll tires -'.... 'I1T3IN ] PONTIAC Ttmpesi four-cylin-der, twKfoor ooupe. Standard trans-mission, radio & heoter J OORExcepHono) condltloi). ' * 0 7 31H2 COMET wagon, six cylinder,automatic transmission, radio ondheater, whin wall tlret. Immoculleond ' $ 995economical. , " 9

Va FALCON Gentry Snulre wog-on. Six cylinder, standard trans-mission, radio ond heoter. Hand-some, economical J 095guaranteed 7 * a

I M i CHEVROLET impoK) Sport Cpe,Six cylinder, automatic transmis-sion, rodlo ond heater, while walltires, power steering. t i O Q CGuaranteed. .-. * l * » 3)H1 VOLKSWAGEN Kormen Ghlaconvertible. Standard transmission,radio and heater. $11195Economical, clean * I W » »1«J CORVAIR Monta convertible.Six cylinder, automotlc trans., radioand' heater, 17,000 original miles.A beauty.1 $1195

. Guaranteed. . - « ' » *I N I RENAULT Gordlne four-doorSedan. Four-speed transmission, ra-dio ond healer, . c AQCClean, economical.-..., , * • • » 'I N I CHEVROLET . Impola convef-tlble. V4 automatic transmission,rodlo and • heoter, power steerhig.Original white, llnlsti, S l ^ O Cred Interior. ...' "*•*»«mi CHEVROLET Bel Air four-doorsedon. Six cylinder, automatic, ra-dio and heoter. High mileage butsound physically ond mechanically.Priced $ iOCspecial. _...„ * » T 3

I N I FORD Country Sedan wagon.V-t, automatic, radio & heater. Highmileage, clean. OK < 7 9 5mechanically * #73I N I CORVAIR Monta Sport Coupe,six cylinder, four-speed trans., ra-dio and heoter, bucket seats,white, red <Interior. _.. *IHI CORVAIR Monta Sport Coupe.Six cylinder, automatic, radio ondheoter, bucket sects. White-redInterior. C O O CI m m a c u l a t e .-_>...._ °'9IH I FALCON Sport Deluxe four-door sedan. Automatic radio ondheoter, white woll tires. "Show-room condition". <Economical.INI RAMBLER Classic super four-door wagon. Automatic radio andheoter. Clean, c CQCeconomical * * " »1K9 CHEVROLET Bel Air two-doorautomatic transmission, radio andheater, whit* wall tires. Low mile-age. Like new, < iatreall/ exceptional 073

J1495I I Nora convertible,

dl dAutomatic transmission, radio andheoter, original block finish withwhite wall |lres. A $ 1 3 Q Cbeauty. Six dyilnder • * » 3

l » l CHEVRI)LET impala Sport Se-dan. Automotlc transmission, powersteering, roi)lo and heater, whitewall tires. , , $1AQ5OK speclol.ii '10731MJ V0LK5\lrA0EN tw(M)oor. Radioand heoter. . $1095immacutote.i 'IV191M1 OLDSMflBILE F-55 Sport Cpe.Standard Iransralsslon, radio andheater, while woll tires. Originalblue metallic finish. S l d O CGuarantee. \ I"!**lMJCHEVYjj II "100" wagon. SIXcylinder, sta dard transmission. Ra-dio and heiter. Sl f lOREconomical. Jiuorantee. * , 1 V 7 3

TRUCKSIN4 OREENBRAIR

Six passenger, plenty of room.A oreal utility wagon. Guaran-teed.

t u nm i GMC

Half ton pick-up. Exceptionalcondition. Low mileage, like new

iiiisIH I CHEVROLET

Panel. Great all round condition."Ready to Roll."

»»J

mo FORDHalf ton pick-up. "OK all theway."

vntWO METRO-MITE

This step-In Is a great work-horse. Good condition.

tsn1HJ CHEVROLET

Panel. "Seeln Is Believing."IMS

\muller/

<•%> •

RT. 34CORNERATLANTIC

TEL56o-8000

THE PAJI,y ft&y, April I, 1966-23

QtontUtmH/* OR THNat H»)

AUTOS FffltMlB AUTOS FOK SAIX

1964 CADILLACSCheese from 15 local one owner trade-ins. These ears are

not leese or rental cars and were not bought <t • used ear

auction. We have Convertibles, DeVilles, Sedens. Coupes

and Haetwoods in the 'prict range $3500 to $4200.

• We've sold and serviced far 54years — so you can' buy withconfidence.

Cadillac - Oldsmobilt

Broadway at 4th, Long Irancfc

SAVEMORE

AT

KITSONOUR HIGH VOLUME

OF SALES GUARANTEESYOU SAVINGS!

Let UsProve It

LARGEST DISPLAY OF N i WCHEVYS IN THE AREA-

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYEASY TERMS — 36 MONTHS TO PAY

CHEVROLETHIGHWAY 36 •' ' J EATONTOWN

(Next TO Motor Vehicle Inspection Station)

542-1000

IF YOU WANT TO

SAVB MONEY. . .

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

^SHOP T,HIS SIGN OF

DEPENDABILITY

I Karm

AVAILABILITY IS FEW AND FAR BETWEEN

1^66 VOLKSWAGEN—$2395Kermann Shie sport coupe, fully equipped Demonstrator.

1965 FORD ..$1950Galaxia 500, four-door hardtop

1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1495Nine-passenger Kombl

1965 MUSTANG $20954-ipeed, hardtop coupe

1965 KARMANN GHIA $1950Coupe

1964 CHEVROLET , $1350Corvair Monza, four-door, automatic, radio and htitsr.

1964 PONTIAC :...„ $1995CataKna four-cfoor hardtop

1964 CHEVROLET $1395Monza SpyrJer.

1964 CHEVROLET $1750, Bel Air 4-door. Exceptionally clean

1964 FORD $1395Futura 4-door. Yellow

1964 VOLKSWAGEN ,. $1495Nine-paiienger station wagon

1963 FORD $1095BconoVmo

1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195Black sadan

1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195Blue

1961 VOLVO $1050Four-door 122-S

I960 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795

1959 VOLKSWAGEN $ 495 •Panel truck

1959 VOLKSWAGEN $ 695 ;

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGESTAUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY AVE. 74I-8S00 SHREWSBURY

te*

wmwmwkAUTOS FOE IAUEcoimrUMt, M B C H t V J t M j * J "tar Mt we- d a * . w 4 •*«••#,

AsUaf * t.mAUTOS FOR 8A1E MERCURY — (M4. Monterey hardtop.

F l l TAKEOVER PAYMENTS1M1 CH1VK0JJIT — y p

Full power, TAKEOVER PAYMENTSjntutfut max' t a i a V fcttter,

T«7liiD,' aBec * pro.

tf an*• t i c k ' t a i a V fcttter, tour-door. WM-i' *

OF »Ll,90 PXR WEIK. 7TM701.FORD — 1964 Convertible. Full power.T K

VKI T-BIRD — MM conditionCall

,842-4231.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS o r |8.MPER WEEK. 774-9003, 1884 MERCEDES 8BNZ 110 D-WWte

iFALCON - IMS.

"OF MM PER WIEK. JT4J0OJ.s-1980 CORVAIR COUJ'K — Automatic

transmits on. Radio . mil hMtcr. NewLint «n<l Interior. Good lirt«.. excel-

f-T-BlKD - 19M Harillop. Fun Kmer.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF til.BOPER WEEK. 77447O1. • !

pain. ..lent condition.«:30 p.m.

Call 7U-W7? aSer1 \9

. . . 1M3 TRIUMPH -UM CHtVROLIT - Four-door K l u convertible. « »Automatic transmission, power steer- • mInc. food ruontna; condition. Belt offer.call wi.rar. : . ! . . •DEWBfl INTEMPTBD PAHTJW TOtake over unpaW balancee on repos-

foreign and 'dome»tlc cars. Ni

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

'HOMEOWNERS'I. Do you n.ad a ear pliis" caih 7i. Would yeu lilc* to coniolid«t» i l l yourbllll Into en.

monthly paymant? , .,

1. Would you lilt, to gat cash back tnd in most c a mlow.r your monthly payment?If th« aniwar to th.sa rhr.a quaitioiu i n y . i . , .

Cill Mr. Cn .y

At 774-6702BONDED AUTO SALES

ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE, N. J.

IKS FORD GALAX1B . MfrFullyequipped.. Excellent . condition, .' lowrntleage. Muit sell. 8(2-1615,. . . . CHEVROLET: IMPAIR •— Sll

— „ cylinder. • Automatic. Excellent tomjl-money n*ed«d, O i l (or OK, Mr. Bliellj uon. one owner. Urn mUaaBe.- Oall— 261-1892. .

1939 FORD .SERAIS — 0)o>inoMlerear end. No engine or transmission.Call 264-0840 after < j>.m. , »1955 CHEVROLET — Sli, automatic.Good condition. New tires. »1!5. Call8(2-1088.LINCOLN — 1961. Four-door. Full pow-

Factory air.- TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS OF »l.S0 PER WEEK. 774-6701BUICK — 1963 Wildcat convertible.

, Full power. TAJ<E OVER -PAYMENTSOOF JIO.8( P E R WEEK. 17«-9OOI

11959 CADILLAC AMBULANCE — Ex-. cellent condition. Reasonable, If inter-( ested call Tommy Morris, 542-1417.'after ft p.m.

DODGE — 1960 Station wagon. Six-cylinder. ' Radio, heater. Stick. Excel-lent motor, rubber. 1383. 536.1(63.19«4 KAJUTANN OHIA CONVERT-IBUI - BLUE. BLACK TOP, RADIO,HEATER, WH1TBWALLB, ONE OWN-ER., 871-5188. ;.

MUBTANO IMS — Factory airFinancing arrangedCall 671-29(6.

TO SETTLE ESTATEIMS Plymouth Barracuda. 1963 FordCalasle convertible. Call 747-0146.FOR SALE - 19B7 Plymouth. Fourdoor aedan. <Jood condltlonr Call M2- Factory- air conditioned.0)20 shlfl. Excellent condition,

11,400. 44»-«gSJ.1965 MERCEDES BENZ 230 SL Road-ster. 'White exterior, black leather In-terior. AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles. Oneowner. 80 2-TMO.1954 UNCOLN - Oil! orcar. 39t Park PL, Long Branch. 222-1S32. •

1W57 CHEVROLET — Four-door, s l lcylinder. BUndard shift. Call after •p.m. 2914980.CAMPER 1B65 VOLKSWAODN - Lessthan 5,000 miles. Pop-up top, tztraa.

1861 DODGE — Four-door sadan. Ooodrubber and running condition. 1450, be-low bank value. Call 741-2240 till tp.m. 747-5370 after 5 p.m. -TRIUMPH TV. 3-1W0. 31C00 mllirRadio, heater. *75O. After •; (

78J-174T . ••< .19M RAMBUTR .CLAJ8IC — TTOr >

Standardl i iu l .sell"

J VOLVO - Excellent conation.Muit tell, best offer.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Deluxe. Fuequipped. Very reasonably priced. K2975. after 5 or weekends.

with red lealtier-tei Interior.w»U Ursa. One ownar. •OtIMUM PONTIAC CONVERTIBU — Ret!coraj. Oood loW10. Call 141

englns. R4dlo, btater," aJler «:J0.

UM MIRCIDE8 WBN8, UOD-OjaptlKefiey with n d leather, t e i InterWhite-wad tires, BO-2-7500. '

lor.

1B62 OAiDILLAC SedaU Deville. Low Callll diti dd

e vnew car condition, standardand seat KlMSI

i , n a condtiowindows and seat. Kl-MSI.IMS PONTIAC-Nlllt-ptMeBlw Wagon. T4WI07.Appratlmadly 9,000 mllaa. Powersteering a«m brakei. Air :p&mimS»30 per cent bilow original UaL C 2787-1244.1H2 MIRCODBS BENZ 130 l-BUekexterior with light irsy leatblrt i i in-terior, lly-irac tnautntwIotL- radioAU-FM. Whrtt-wall tires. »X)1-75M.

TAKE pVER"PAYMENT»BUICK — 1M3TAKE OVER PPER WEEK. 774-6003.

K e o r n•twttln h *laat that was produced la this itrlei.

MIOTor dttaila s k u a contact MT, Collinsat iMMl-BuIcH, X Orand Av.,, Emit'

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

WE'VE GOT WE CAR YOU WM ANDANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR BUDGETBIGGEST DISCOUNTS

HUGE INDOOR SHOWROOM . . . Shop Indoor . . .Rain . . . Snow . . . or Shin* Ov«r 75 TOP QUALITYCARS to Choot* From! Authorized New Car Dealer

CALL FORINSTANT

CREDIT OK. 531-8600CONSOLIDATE Allyour bills into amslnglt monihly pay-ment no • nwtrtrhow many • loonyou hove. We a nhilp you.

•U DAP $17102-Dr. Automatic

Sun Me t•U Toyota $211*Crown P.0.ECustom, 4-dr., SW• it Toyota $ ! « •Crovm P.0«Cmtem, Mr. utfan"it Toyota $II6»4-dr. tea., auto, P.C.E'*» Toyota SIfoOLend Cruiser, P.O.C.4-wtieel ijrlvt' i t Foni S1H5

XL ConywtlMt•45 Ford $23*5

Golaxle 500 Conv.•M Meni $1»tl

Convtrtlble, 4 I P H U•« Clwyy $21H, iMpolj Hardtop,

"K MntmallitlHofdtop

•H Falcon $lf>5Fuhira, V-J, 4-speed

•45 Chovy $2011Bel Air Station Wooon*M Fort $MtI

Falrlam "5M" 2-Dr.'M rontloe %\m

Cotollno Convertlbls•t* PaiHat %imCarolina Sta. Wogon

• M Fontloe $Z19S9 Pass. Sto. Wooon,

Foetary Air"*4 CkttYr J

Biicayltt

'44 Faleo* $15?$4-Dr. Stdon .

•»4 Cmidy $33«Sioori DoVllli, 4-Dr.

•MTtrnpnt SISfS'44 Falcai $14TI

Stdllutt'Wagon•44 Ford $1?«Cry. Squirt Sro. Wag.

CktiY t lStation Wagon,

Factory Air•44 Ford SIMS

Country Squire,Station Wagon

•44 !uleli $21«Wildcat Convertible

'44 Old. $1195Super H 4-dr Htftp.

'44 Mona $13»5-Dr. Coupe

No Monty Down'up to 4 y n . to payM Paymtnt May

'44 Chovy t l t l lNomod SMIm Wagon•44 lilek $20*1

tkylork 9 pntengerStation Waoon

•4} Plym. $12tlBelvedere 4-dr.

'41 Moreyry S13»Mtteor CustomStation Wagon

•41 Ckryiltr $14flNewport, 5-door

hordtoo'41 Sfd'b'ktr SH5

Cruller•43 Chrysler $ 1 5 «Newport Strj. Wggon,

Factory Air

'«4 CADILLACSCoupt DlVlllesSedan DeVIIlM

Encullvt Driven$2995

'4) Oldi $1795• t r Conv., Full Power'43 Moicary $1295

Monterey .Custom Hardtop

•41 Corvalr $10954-dr. Sedan

'43 Ford SI 295Golaxle 4-Dr.

•41 Pontlae $1495Carolina, 4-dr. hardtop"»2 Oldi $1395

Super I t 4-Dr. H.T.'42 Ford $1195

Country Squire,Station .Wagon

•42 Ford $ 995Galaxle,

2-Dr. Hardtop•42 laltk $1395

LeSabrt Convertible4'Dr.. Hardtop

•42 Ford $ $n .,Galoxlt 1-dr.

'42 Poillae $1195Carolina 4-Dr.

'42 PaRriac $1295Catollna J-dr. Hdtp.

•41 M M $1295Hardtop, Full Power

'41 Clwvy $ 795Impnla Convertible

•40 Vollanr $ 2954-Dr. Sedan

•57 Oldi $ 592-Dr. Hardtop

OCEAN PARK1MOTORCO.

ROUTE 35. OAKHURST; N. J .

USED CARSl%3 CHEVROLET

ImpaU, four door hardtop, garnet mitt, whit*

top, red interior, V-8 engine, power glide, radio,

heater, power brakes, power steering,

owner. Locally traded. Low mileage.•ne

1964 CADILLACSedan DeVille, black, red leather interior.

Equipped with power windows, six way power

seats, cruise control, powar door locks. Factory

air conditioning. Like new throughout.

,. 1964 CADILLACConvertible, white, red leather Interior, white

top, 14,000 original miles. Excellent through-

out. . - - -

1963 CADILLACSedan DeVille with red leather interior. P6werwindows, six-way power seats and cruise con-trol. Like new throughout. . ,

RUSSELL-tlAbiLtAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. RED BANK

1916fler.Uon,at. 84.

DODGE — N«r» battery, mill-l i t t I t i 175 Ol f 8UDODGE — N«r» battery, mill-litest Inipection, 175. Oplf 8U->n« mile north Red Bftnk Bridge,

1MI VOLKJWAGEN — One owner. E i

RAT '66 .PLUS ALL THISFREE EQUIPMENT

• Whllewill lirn

• iHlherelti Upholiferr• Heifer & Delroitef• Uadefcoaflng• ld]BifibliB«ck«tJMl.

Whubhlild Widien

1*4 Speed Forwird I rmi .Sidt View Mirrer

$38$38 A MONTH

OVER 40 MILES PER GAL.- I2 M0. or 12,000 Ml . GUARANTEE

LEVINE'S

cellent condition. Radio and whltewaU standard shut, six cylinders,tires. Call 74I-4M6.V0LK8WAOBN 1M4 — tea Blue, wtalte-wtlli, n«w m w Ur«. U u r ei tru.Eicellml MHJHIOO. H.100. AJter i p.m.787-aMS.1M3 VOLKSWAGEN UICBOBU8 -

BO2-T9C0.ORAND P R K 1»M — MldnlOrl blue.White interior, riUI poweir, air corJb'l-tlonlm. Uanr eitras. Must Ml to >p-preclite..Day wwm ^ J h J l i n H1B56 CHlU'ItOLBT —Otll Kter (.

264-0843.

A-l condition.

1B«5 VOLVO U2S,Asklm »l,900. Call

«n-182«.

1«,000 miles.

VAIilANT — IBM ooupe. Blue. Radio,heiler, manual trmtumMon, like new,VXV). 531-0090.CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1M3. Two- t p.m.door hard-top. V-«, standard. Excellent :oondlUon. Mi-KU. after » p.m.VOLKSWAGEN 19««. Fast-baek. WMt«.

• iBUupunct radio, whlt.valls, dilujte In-liter "

BT»El:1,0ri*,

AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER57 ROUTE 35 - EATONTOWN

rlor. Seat belli. Padded dash visors.Two-speed wipers. Washer. Heater.Eltctrlo clock. Very sporty. About1,000 miles. Dealer-serviced. RM0.tlrm. 546-5103. •

1982 FORD CONVBRT1BIJ:clean, «M0. Oall

741-1330.

am, mbter. 3M-UQ] aWw ».1MI PONTIAC — Stationcell.nt runnlnj condition. __ _Av»., Port Monmouth, 787-O730.

1M7 O D S a l — Automatic, radio.heatw. O«o4 eoodiuoo. tUO. Ctll » ' •7S37.1M1 ISTMIOURT MEDIAN - Hadlo ami

i M f t RMMfully,

Uotor perfect.— 'OaB MM*

RMM

19M VOLK»WAOIK - Bluk. NMd. UJB « B P WCKOP - >l t o repSrs. Metnt motor ov.rhaul. T»p conillUo

U M HUDSON - 11.(100 orfcbial mitts,tour r*w Una, aioallsot condition, |W.

FOBTMOAll »o«r. V«y r>«4HT-UM.

MBROEDES-BBM 1M3 HORatdster. We can o««r a bOoupTRotdsttr, Red wltn Black leaUi-

f l r t d Blak hardtop This

L 0WP>eautllul

OoupTRotdsttr, Red wltn Black leaK fnlertor and a Black hardtop. Thistttl h lt e » « «'»•

ck hardtop. Tear..»•;«• «'.,»•

wood. MI-1400:1960 rORD FAIBUUrE MO-Pmir-doorsedan, all cylinder, A-l, |3H. »"M70.1969 CHEVROLET two-door .Man,

- - - - - - tTj,mo.1M4 BUICK RIVTJUU - 30,000 miles,all power, tdltd oPORSCHE — UN. a-M. Coa««tlH<.Chrome vheelt. Abarti ubuast «ljrebuilt ermne.' Miat (aorlMce.1959 CHEVROU7T tour-door, Mudardihlft, «250. Can

519W VOLKSWAOKN — Two-door sedan. 1,500 mUes. Black, red vinyl In'terlor, white-walk. BO2-TN0.FORD — Nlne-pass.niu waion. UW.Automatic, radio, heater. Call ~"tu-

196S FORD STATION WAOOH — V-lautomatic, tl%. Call

HMO STDOIEBAKBR — Excellent (»n-dltloii Asking I30O. Call »MU6, after

IBM KAIUCANN OHIA COUPB -Black eitertor. red vinyl Inferior. AM,fM radio. JOt-TMO,

TRUCKS FOR SALE

UM JEEP PICKUP — With plow,n r d R M ld Cal—=— u«.«. used. Reaaomolr* grind.

Vary bMwten 4 and a, «n-M7.

low.Call

INTBIINATIONAI, 1N(-Plek M9. S < «lent condition. U Mortord PI,, opposlti

dMUM

„-.„, . , — draullo dumr. A-l » . « » » , . -~ ...IB Illinois Wutjto«ton. Atlantl. HlfUaiuU. 2U-

boar, ig.

U 2U1TS5.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

•RAND NEW I«U'>

13 big, new-generation COMETSWe're launching otir second millionComets with the biggest savings spreein a generation! There's a deal to behad on every Comet in our showroom- a n d when you pocket the savingsyou'll feel like a million. What a big,beautiful performance champion this'all-new Comet is! If you want actionfor your money—you'd better 'come a-runningi

SPECIALLY PRICED * 2 1 4 5$145 DOWN — $43.8? FOR 36 MONTHS

. Two-door exterior (solidpolar wltif. optional)

* Bright upper door and rearquarter Window frame

. Red or blue vinyl Interior

. Special carpeting

. While sldewoll Urn

. Deluxe wheel coven

VALIANTS •PLYMOUTHSCHRYSLERSWAGONS

DOWN PAYMENT

NONEPER MO.

$41.11$44.44$o0.54$Si.76

64 CHRYSLERN.w Yorlc.f, 9 Paii.ng.r

Wagon, Full Pow.r •

$279565 BARRACUDA4 Sp.id Raelng Pk«..

$2195

64 FORDSquirt Wegon, Full

Pow.r, Air Cendirienio!

$2195

63 CHEVROLETConvertible

$139561 CHRYSLER '

4 Deer S.d.n, Full Pawtr

$79562 VOLKSWA&EN

$795

NO CASHDOWN

64 FORDGalaxi., Radio t Ht i t . r ,

Equippexs

$159565 CHRYSLER

Newport

$219562 PLYMOUUTH

Wii«n, R«dto * Hutir,Automatic

$99560 BUICKConv.rtibU

$39561 RAMBLER

2-Dr., Auto.Radio I H..t.r

$49560 CHRYSLER

$695WE FINANCE FULL PRICE

EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANSWE WILL 61VE ,. '-

CASH BACK FOR • | \ J Q

mxa$'rm''tdt •

tan. Amreilstratloa.

. ... lntiraali«oal OO-W Tajatof.1M4 currro le t lx i (Idi-uf.DM intirMtlonal t Katn, abM||UMaf1M1 International Travelall.1961 Internatloul (eout, tol

SMWPIOW.I960 OMrralet, 1* walk-In.

N.J.'s trlasdHMt ««ai«II. •CHW4WRS

6 p.m.Itlon. UNO. Oall

Jkrw.after

FORD PICKUP — One-tm. IDbetwiM I and I p.m.

291-O3M.TOBD BOTDBTOWN VUN —OrijlnsJly H300 »«i. Jprtoa Ia,m miles. Call rro-UB d i n ,

n and Sunday MU483.OUC OSI TON PAKEl. —ber. Keaioubl .1UT.

at 1100. Call SitMOTORCYCLES

HOUSE OK YAIUHJI —WORLD N.J.'a l u l "Rf. I, of polite JM _B.U.*. - VAMAHA - L . - ^ _

m OILIHA - V B » i . — 1MUM)BIT

U65 YAMAHA — 1M0 IUke unr. BattM.

oau ni-ino m tvm woc-uoo oriataailaat coollUen. OaU

lWt HONDAC50

OMl W 4 7 U mm « ! «19M YAMAHA MOTORCTCUJG — U |e.c. Won In contest n » * r taM. Vtlua ,VS50, selllnf for |1M. Oa« Mtt-llU."

MOBILE HOMES

FOR TUB lOVBUIWr ot U M trafl. V,in, m out IMS New Moos. k ; '

•TW74T. V

11' dCOTTY TOAVDLSink, itotra, refrlvdlllon. »0O. OallU O B I U B noun: — T w saw tit. m t ,now s e . the btst Abpolntmnt «slr tJ87-10J5. . " -U' TRAVEL TRAIUCK — feOtman.slops eli, IMS. Can •

•O-SM.1M0 rRONTIER TROoo4 eonolUan Call

WANTED AirrbMOTIVEorr CAIH ion Tocte . . .AMERICAN — Arm «POR'AT UONUOUTH MOTC35, Batontosm. M M i l t .

AUTO PAKTS-SEPAIR

ism M9. Wai. Waion U-. . . _ . .In acotdtot sad MM ana la lamant, ,•;Or will MU parta. Wle'l and Ura, j -nu«nt»l, II uehL almost nev bat- ftarr »7, fraetlniw i . « muttler aM ;lillplp. aaismfcrT « 8 . radio 17. seau '.•17 each. Must ttsausmble yourself. ',-'Call 7«1-1KN. *;INi CHHtSUJR flHOIME — 3M ell. 1in. U H I Vm, 41. Oil K M M 1att.r t p.m. ^ t*US7 CHKVROLifr INOtKI - Mlcu. la. abort Mwi . Isar cam. Jahniplstoaa. Can aJHfao ajt.r « p.m.

anblai . Oall M-OMO after

IOAT5ANDACCB5OHISI2TH ANNUAL

SPRING BOAT SALE NOWALL WOOD,LOWUT ntiexi ON

ALUUINUst AND»OAT«. WXCURY Ol.MOTOM TOY NOW IAVX . _ . .IAVI coife TO me HOKI O.PACKAGE » B A L AAB BOAT U L X I

MW janrar-i BOArmaHWY. H TlUMMIT AVI.. BILTORDCetwug KMnihurt and Atlantic HlHi.l d 209ef*4000.

t t» » tun. I *.m.'

OLD CARRED

TAPE

BAYSHORECHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH

1st A/e. 291 • 9200 AtV.lic H;,:

E N G L I S HOp.n Evminji Till • P.M.

lank RirtiPICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

ON A U NEW ANiyUSID CAR SALES

/ Sarurd.yi Till 4 P.M.

taiy Tormi

1W ZOBIS. — S2- lapstrakt haritsaSX1H. Ttrjrl 1M Qrsjs. L« to 1. MseM(our. R a t e , ratrxm«ar, haa«. t*U.y.

all siMMl.

MATHIIAI* — I. _H.tf ni . Oltaa elaUi la

tlliiL Also DOUom, deck, ate.I. JACOB! HARDWARB d o ,

A T . , and B»rian PI. T«r-

RUIMSON YACHT BASINFirst St Rumnn

_X201) S4I-M0OPUtt car— -LtTflaatE 170 h.9.

13,700Ot h.p. _ 4 « U

CRDBIR. 0 0 h.p. ...n,U»:R UIID BOAT* ONTHANE-

ARJUNOTD.8x10' OCEAN GOING CATAMARAN-

AM tnlls>. Request otter, Can Ml-0Ti7<WOODPOB1T — .Fiberglass, two, l e uof w i U . (one ULMER Just porciased)

boor, rtc. B4S-4l4«.

— >MV4, palmed. Ideal larr u n g boy's first boat. Win haaa»;'» to > h.p. motor, ltd. Runtoa Mi-

73.

LINCOLN

34-36 MAPLE AVENUEMOTORS

747-4545 ,

MERCURY

RED BANK/ USED CARS //DOUBLE CHECKED/

tTHOLOUEW — Cabin cruiser.ileepi four. Iqulpped. 120 h.p.

nay mirlna Excellent conlulon. Oaa.n e n by appointment Fast sale >«•

n a i l ot Illnew. Ml-0713.I ORADT-WHITE _ IV, full narT, cover, condition rood. Cajrjoraftiler. Aaklni U00 both, or best otter.- 741-8800. E n n l n n ttl-Wi. •

CABIN CRUIBIR-Fullr'* CaO

LET'S HAMMER

OUT A DEAL!

THE BEST IN TOWN!

AT BUHLER AND BITTER Inc., you'll

find no gimcrackery . . . no "hidden

extra" . . . only a beautiful Ply-

mouth, Valiant or Fury at prices you

can't resist . . . Let's make that deal

today . . .drive it away!

You'll find the finest cars .

best trade-in allowances .

service that can't be beat.

the

and

/ 1965 BUICK (L.Jibr., 2-deor hardtep, fully .quipp.d. •

1964 BUICKWildcat Conv.rtibL, black and rad tnfarisr, fully »qijipp.d.

1964 FORD , jS. l ix i . , fully .quipp.d. Ltka naw, /

. 1963 CADILLAC * /DaVllla, 4-door, .Ke.ll.nt condition.- (

• - W F U x i t i a runabout, 1MB.tip. Mercury. naVy top, moorlat,

||eo»«r, eitras, aarHttt IQ-tSit.THOMPSON — I

llcondlUon. iTlnruie or Mwcnrjr CMI-tjtroli. cotfrwtlbl. top. aijuanelar, U N .

BOATMAN'S SHOPM » J I K U Y ' S LAROIIT MARTKB• g m r . HOUII. A U Toutv BOAT-PJO NBBDI UNBIR OKI ROOF

1963 SKYLARKCenVarHbl., buclat laah, fully .quipped.

1963 FALCONCenvartibla, fully .quipp.d, rad and black Intarier,

t

• g m r . HOUII. A U Toutv BOATPJO NBBDI UNBIR OKI ROOF.JTOTRUDE OUTBOARD l i g T O *BALM. NHW AND t'WD.BKPADtl OW BVDOtUM,AND ALL OMC PRODUCT*. :._iBRVICli. M WHAW AV*,.BANK. TIM1M.

OP11N ION. AND HOUBATI» A.M. TO 1 P.M.

- » . . » * * • « ? *THOMPSON —Excellent condition, . .ready eat water 71T-OMI, « :» .1 *

(Mm ClwUM AdfOt) I t e Not

1962 BUICKLoSabr. 4-door i.d.n, fully

It's your deal. V* nail it down at

BUHLER & BITTER INCCHRYSLER MOTOR COR?-. :

89 BROAD STREET KEYP0RT

1962 CHEVY i INov., 4\door t .d.n, whit., fully .quipp.d. Law mllaHgi.

1 9 6 2 ' F O R D ' ;'. I.'•'••Country Squire), fully .quipp.d.

' : 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY f1000 sari.i. Ilka naw, 950 mil.i. /

;J964 VOLKSWAGEN J2-daor i.d.n, r.d, .xe.lllnt rendition. / ,

1963 OPEL2<daer"iadin, oood eondition.

PLUS MANY TRANSPORTATION CARSALL CARS GUARANTEED LOW IANK fflNANCINS

WHIfE-OPEL

AUTO RENTALS

WHY BUY?LEASE & SAVE

ANY MAKE or MODEL

1966 CAR- U A S « #OR HJJINISS

AND INDIVIDUALS

yt* ein laat* you a ntw tar• f any rnik. «r modal for l .uthan U caih f« buy on..

WE WILLMJRCHASI YOUR

MiSENTAIttO

mt/.imn^u &

• Ooti werkiaekgrotiM prafimd

> r£J'l •*»*««_ nut t tu rigid Thnlcal txamliitloa

' r ; eistttBg'Uia' O.UI par TWKT plu| nut

"• \ Apply I.M-U *.m,,Mo«»yriMtr

Pertonnel Offki

.yr'i AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

ACCESSORIES

%$*. AN m i A L oppoRTtmrrr

ICAN CAN COMCliffwoed, N. J.

jawMKi) - ' i i - h.p,giar u d li» to l—-- running ordtr.

.WWABOUT «od tralltr. steal i]< work. Bnt offir. Oil 1U-3M2,

FH — 7U and U1 iklm-

PSON Bit Lanctr, 46 It p.

T ^ 1 BN01NM • ' W i t hup., Mill propeller, liftit j h i » unit, U' Inboard

m-lUl Kt»r 5 f.m.WANT lADT-TO lov« tnd carl, tor

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ two we» utllt child rm lomt dayi ladM' OABIN DRUM- oceuloml nlghti iptnt In borne, nil" •*"*" " • • • i i n , ltettontblt ratti. tri-BIt*.. Bvirrthlng In to

Btcrlllc!, tlOM. CW1

S5»» \V- IV dtyitlter flbertlUI.ifflfl litll. Center bond. Oat-boardickM. Ixtrii. MI-1HI.

»U JOHNSON OUTBOARD - IBM.•Mllltnt condition. Oil

t r . l N l LAFRTKAKB - New trailer.Two l i t —Uu. prtitrveri, etc. I t -eeiunl condition, HM. IT1-J14O.

, . RUNABOUT — aoodcraft, lor witer tiding or flih-

tat; Mireury eontroli nmoti ttur.Inr.tH Otil Ttl-MW,IT OUTBOARD

• < cK42-17M.

| U | t JAT VII. full racing eoulp-

7414M1.VISALONQ - Cabin Crulllr, 1M0.

mafrV4. Fltttn dtek, hardtop,iot i . moo, »TI»M7 W l

BOFF - WHO onrytitr0411

< IIT-MM.ikiN. Kiilttr etbln.inkt, held. Plih will,- - ' - -« , l i t h,p. StMO

JOHNSON'—30 h.p., 1139. E l t l n 5

HL l i i tt t>— _ai

O^^!_A7_riHBNO BOAT - Wxir bMm. WHkwound AM* w«l> 1*111 n|. DtiMl pow-•rod wiOi trMh witlr coolliix. St hnun«D inflw. dcMttnt (M-Dott. ldttltor tuSlar or WdrMlrtni. LMtltd ttU t H M t tut* IIWIM, Itrth ltt.irMO Flrtt. Call M1-1M «Hk-<wli.LUKM — tMI. IP MWn cnl»r. Htwas h.p. 8fU.ratlM, mid. It Hrari.AJ emautM. Car utru. HMO.CJI ni4M»Wrumam-AMMUU. nbwtiuiruuteot WIMitiMMt, •Httlo» whin

m muom TtMM

ttlo» whin,

•USINISS NOTICISLAWN ¥AINTBNANPB

U r a «at.,titmmM. (KUIUM, IM4«4.R.lllBIt WTTlU. (Ml . ! « • ! * .LVOOMU TAX MTU1WI - IMlvltudu d taitaui! «1» Nnr T o * l u u ,

A •PICIALTT — AII. CHARLM BOWIR.HTMW

ATTlca,H £ M t l CUUNBD — LlfhtKMUmttw. 0(11 tittr 5fclurdty, ftin4«y itT-MOt

AXES PREPARED — ln-bniUlli tax return, livn.J.W, Julian. Call 717-ltM.

MUD —\tOr IO1L•. Cwtls tank work.

0WM»"»A»1? CU1 Brtr a mAIL s h u n of UndictplnfhUmr/et. WMklr, montfi-jr. inurmwoU. TtT-oin. httritr u d »tfrlor.'utlnutl t i l nurttoui

I - U W M cut,u d (irtUlMd, Ret-' Pl-jitt Atur <:M

HARDWOOD FLOORING - Buidlnl• n limHilm. rr«« •itiraim. Call

n rca OARDIN * LAWK IERVICX

c*u

VINO A PARTH UNTBRMIN.t T ' U M4' WjPlCWI

Bl tUMSINO > —•- lehlht dry m

N BukhM work,dry mui. Uttralt. Ullli

Atntrleta Drllllnr T(7-

a — TMir) tot moit

• AJ»«r1tM Crlllinl. Evi

TOO SERVICE -jwn ntlntnanct by month•mumatH glvii

JMH.OYMINTHEU» WAVTEIK-FEMAXE

_._ WOMAN._ for iprlng u d•anil wttkly eltaning onFriday, tome e tu i both,

' -•--•- - — AtlanUe...11, owndally, bt-

1 p.m.

EMPLOYER

HELP #ANTED-FEMAXE

ASSEMBLYWORKERS

HOURB r a.m. to J;SO p.m.

Opinlnf In our• . FAJR}ON0DALX location

J*p r i m , wait Increau programhum on Mrformantt, ueclttnt work-« , MBdlUwu >nl binillti. MUST

HAV» OWjTTIUNiPOnTAIO

WAIN nANTBDNLT (IM htlow)B t t v t M i and U tnd I u d i MB.

AIR CRUISERS CO.A Division of # •

Garrtff Corp.<A BSTTER PLACB TO WORK)

Hwr. 14,•• 'Wall Tomuhlp, adjactnt toUonmoulh County Airport. An iqutlopportunity milt and (tmtlt tm.p l o r t r . •••• •

HOUSCKBBPKR — Mud ba abl« todrlvt ear and do plain cooklnr. Nolx.undrjr or hitvy work rlqwil!,•lerp In. Own TV and bath. Twodtyi off ptr wctk.. .Salary SBO porwctk. Wrlla Ichlldtit, P.O. Box »S.Mlddletown.

WAITRESS** r Bxetl l inryitr .ou™politic** available; mult apply m ptr-ion, no phont cadi, pleaii. HOWARDJOHNSON'S, :Rl M Mlddlttown, N.J

SEVERAL' TBIUUTOIUXB OPBN -ror womtn who t i t InlwnUfl in nav.Int a sood atitilr Incomt, plua U.S.Savlnsa BonSi. Kxptrlcnct unntcti.ur>. Can T«l-iMS. Or wrllt Hrt. Mir-tartt Oulolta. Box «W. Rtd Bask.

BD ONI OF TH> FIRST

SOOD HUMOR GIRLSIN THB SH01U AREA

V* t n now hlrlnjt w n u to nilaatlonailr tamoua

GOOD HUMORICECREAM

• H l f t t M r fo KitatiUtlitd toutu• N« lavittratu

0PBMNOS UU1TED-APPLY NOW

Monday throutH Baturdar, I It I515 Shrtwioury An. Shnwiburr

(Aerou from Rtd Bank Airport)

R.H/B AND UP.N.'t AND NURBBB'AtDU - Nnded <or brand • > • win-1st liiimt. For inttrritw, cm KH30Dor m-ttOO.CAR WABHER8: FULL TIJIB ONLY— Oirla. IS to W, tor dttalllat tartscltulni Inaldt wlndowi And outiUldrjinj. Ho uptfltnet etetaiur. doodwtfu. Apply Country Juditr CarWtan, Hwy 4i, Hlddlttown.

- waot (oM trptttwho mut i i n M teourOt with m-uru'tvr dirlctl iutr. Eietlltnt (rtntitunttitt. Apply ATCO CERAUICS,CORP., Hwr- it, Ktyport ,ROUSEKXEPBRS NIEDED- — Forntw nunlaflisna, For Uttr^law, oall2S(-ooo oriM-saoo.WOMAN — For rttponiiblt potlttouai nlttlady. WUIMI and ablt to worknull tourt. Atply Burrtr L u m p ,V* > » M St., Rtd Bank.

OFFICE WORKERSTEMPORARY

OR

PERMANENTManpowtr Inc. opanlns at < Witt FrontSt, Xtd Bank, Monday, April 4th (orall typtt ol otflct worlc< Comt in andM|Uttr. -;

FREE SIFTSON MONDAY^ APRIL 4»h

MANPOWER, Inc.4 WEST FRONT ST.

RED BANK

HOUSEKEEPER — BXBtrltncld tollve-m run homt tnd c u t [or twochlldrtn ot worklnc partnU. Own room,iMLth and T.V. Plttaint worklnr condl-Uon<. Will dlicuii ttlarr. Call UI-Ktl,b«tor>' 9:30.

SALESWOMAN — ParMlmt, threinlihti and all dar Saturday. Musthavt txpirltnct In Mwlnl tnd ttbrlci.Salary plut comtnlRflon, Apply BINS-BR COHPANT, Moomouth ShopplniCenter, Eatontown.PBNTAL ASSISTANT — HtElet. Ei-ptrltnctd In both chalr-ildt u d ofdclrrooidun M dculrtd. Flvtdara a »«k,Wednrtdart otl, no irtnlnfi. Wrltttlvlnt tiperlenct tnd ttliry* ngulred."A.W." Bo< Sit. Red Bink.WOMAN TO WORK — Houttwork. Nochlldrtn. No cooking. Houri 1J p.m,to 4 p m. Oall Friday mnin f I-l,J41«W. -STENOQRAPHKR — AttraoUvt younrwoman !•> work In local butlneu (Irm*1IH iteno or lypini ikllll. LIMrtlbenttlls. Call 74M1M..WANTED — 3 to U P m. Kllft. Nune*1

Aldti. t l .H P". br, L.P.N'1 B.Xi; andbentliU. TrantDOrttHon. n«c««ary.QUEEN OF CARHEL NUMINOHOME.,I«-<M1.

SAUESWOMAN - Mutt hav, uptrl-(net in •ttwmi and' ubrlet. 'laiaryplia ioihmlMlon. «O-heur, (Ivt-dtymelt. Company btntnti. Paid holl-dayt, an) vacation. Apply SUTOERCOMPVNY, HomnouUt Ibopplnf Cen-ttr. EtKntswn. .WAITRESS EXPERIEaTCBD — Uuttbi 21 or ortr. AMly In btnon, MyiUcRutaurtnt, UT Hwr. K Port lton>m o u t h . , • • • . ' . ' •

muwurm^rvmz

ln«Hvt Nunti

Menmeuth Mvdictl C.ntir

Contiet dirteter

Nursing Sirvic*

2224200 « . 304

lTOUNO LADT-To work In Rtd Baskofflct. Kuat llkt to work with tlturttUA bt ablt 10 tyjt. SnAltnt op-portunity tar adruutintnt,' R«ply In>wn handwrltlni, f —-tlont t» "C.A.." «o*DBNTAL A&KSTANT - Put Or lullUrai. EXPUMICI prtftntd, not u-itotltL Hultf irtt , own tramporta-lloii. Writt •«»>•", SoxJto. Ktd MUk.

MACHINE 1H0P ,Milling Mtehint Optf«tortL«Hit Op*rar«ri l

H.lp.n

SHEET METAL SHOPShut Mt4il MachaniciBrtkt OpariferiShatr pptrtten

TRAINEES-^SHOP WORKHelpers(no, txptrltne* Ntetaurr)

Drljt Pr*u ptatsf i

BECRETARV - Profldut In typlnrIllint, u d - WlnVini.' FtmlUlrlty withentinttrlnr *' wordt uttnil, • but' canIttra. Ktpuar or ptrt-tlmt bull . Goodall<ytar poiltlan tor c&pablt pirton.STtt-11 Itrni In Ur-eondrtlonM K M BankoUct. P l tu t wrllt mo about jour « •JtrlMtt. AJ1 rtpllat ktpt oosflstMUl.

PAJtT'TIlaDSEVEN OIKLt WOMEN

k ith d t iSEVEN OIKLt WOMEN d l R U

r»..work, with advtrtuint ipublUhtn.Pltutnt turroundlnti.oood ptr.Arjj many titrti.Roport Frl. mornlns' and Sat. ntorntnf,» to 13, 34 Broad Bt., aatontewn.Ktrttoni' Ruder gtrrleiSINQLE , NCBDUB OPERATORS on

ladlttl coali. Union abop. t l an hour

up. Vacation with pay, all trlnst bnt-

M. Aptly Adami Broi. X S. Brld»t

Art., lttd Baak.

' BXPERIBNCBD OPERATORS•almUnra Dtw Ut$.

Mono 64J-JSM.

BOOKKEEPER — QMertl lldftrthroush trial balanct. Ineludt talary,hlttory, wrllt "B.E.", Box 6X1. R««Bank.HOUSE PARIINTB—For », t, Ud -r«ar-old chlldrtn. Exptrtinct prKtr-tbltr with play leheol, nuratry aehool.llutt llvt In. muit bt at latat a hl|hichool (raduate. Paid hoapltallutlon.Thr« wtikt' paid vacation (trie ytar.Exptfitnet dttlrtd but not ntetuary.Oritntation tnlntus and auptnklonwhllt worklnr. Ttltphont I i n . Hood,US-Mil, Monday thru Friday., » , te I.SALESLADIES - Full an4 p»rt-tlm».ror; onlldrtn't wtar. i5«I>tfltn£t prt-(trrtd: Apply In ptrun only. YOUTHCENTER, 30 ; Broad Bt, Rtd Bank.

RSCEPT1ONIST — OAL FRIDAYFor office. No trplni. ruTELUUENTPERSONABLE. PlHiurt Pool Manu-faetartni Co., RL t Fftthold. (op-PDtltt Kooi Broi.l «i»300.WANTED — Woman to babyilt In mymmt for boyt. 8.7. Mon.-rtl.. l:lt-S:49. Pnftr Eitontown rttldtnt. Ml-

UCENSED PRACTICAL NUMB40 hour wttk. frinn beniBU. OallTll-tXM bitwetn t and 6.WANTED - SalutlrU. fern I to 4.Alto wtltrtit. trenlnt'. Call Lt. Radiet at MS-IMS.WA1TREWBS WANTED - Day erWtht. R a Dinar. Rt, M, Ktyport,3M-MU.WAITRESS WANTBO — Anly In, P*r-toa. Tht Ctrtmil RttUurtnt 21 BroMSt.. Rtd Btit;.REalSTXRBD NURSE - I to 4 p.mId hour wtek. Irlnjt btntflu. OtUmiMO bttwem t and B.3IRL#-W0MEN - PUSMnt ptR-Unttaltphont work mtldni appolnttmu(or our ultsratn. Mornuil and ovtnl&ghoura to ehooit from. ,91.40.. an hour.For appolntnm ean 4M-MM, « « . ITHREE BEAUTICIAN* - On! willlMarfcier • Optratar Uctnit; CnaxlttKalrMyllil, Ntriwtbury, 1414110.WOMAN TO CARE for itmt-lnvalldw o m a n - D u i y . i c ; n ( >

SWITCHBOABO OPERATOR - »I-ptrltnetd. Full or part-tlmt. Wttktnaand fill-in. CaU 741-4700.CASHIER - HOBTMC — ElC.lltnlre»r-n>und poiioon. Pltaat tpoty Inptrton afttr I p.m., no pltont etllaPltut. Kowtrd Jonnton't, Rt », MM-dlttown.

WOMAN TO BABTarr - Four d s na wttk, S t» J. Rltrar Plua art*, t na week 141-7311.WOMAN — Domtttlc wart. MotUyeooklnt. Houri, S to «:J0. Six dayi.Oakhunt ana. Oat neetttlry. Salary,tra. call MS-aoJTafttr 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED-MALE

MENIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

' PRODUCTION WORK

Naw Chemical PlantDayton, N. J. Area

INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTSCan Bt Mtdt -

by callingMM55-04M

Balwten • t.ra. * » p.m,

StauUer Chemical Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

•IIIIWIII Will

NIW EX»ANSION PROGRAM'' F ^ Jabt

ADMINISTRATIVEExptditsrt • , "(wnlert) ' ' ; '

Administrator*Buytn(itnlsri)

Inventory Central Anaryi+iMateriil Control Speetallttt

ENGINEERINGJ u n i e r D r a f t i m e n • ; • ' . - ; : • .•••••

Draftsman : _ \l\ ,]; ' i •. ;Design DraftMnan

Ttehnldani (dloHal and aristta)t rtrmmml |to« wHti •» liltrnalioral ewrawtr monuioelurtf• ExctlKnt prtmeHon tp#ortwiWit tirogfh mx Kk aMtfnt arojrom• UveatlOMl rtlmbgntmtftf Brttram• Many eltiK Nfetral btotfltt

lltttrvlmn DollyM . «r waning InMvImn. arrantM

Wrtft, ttcv by tr ect* UMlOl, txt. MMr. P. S. Argyrti

E. A. I.ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES INC.

la! Menmou* Fork Hwy., Wnt Long SrwehAn t^val opportunity tireloytr mil.

MEtP VANTKIMMAU

THURE'S BIO MONIT

BETTER KNOWN

GOOD HUMORICE CREAM

• No Invtttmtnt• EiUblUntd routtat Frltaaiy, htlptul tuptrvUlMi

OPEmNflS LmiTED-APPLT NOW

Uondiy tarouih laturdiy, t to tBM Bhrtwaburr Art. tnrtwitrary

(Aeroat Mm Ri4 Bank Airport)

APPETIZER CLERK

EVENINGS

Imratdlau ptrt-Umt eptnlnn M voiktrtnlnft, bora »:» to eloatnt, Ei-Btrltnn prtftrrtd, but will trafn. Ex-etllrat iUrtlnj talary. FltafAst.work-int eondltlou. All eoapwr t u u i u .Apply la ptrton.

BIG WSUPERMARKET

N Ktwmu Bprlaii M. Mt U$iMEN WANTED

imaudiito .o»tnl«t>, fuu-uat m$w-rnwv u ttrlkttTmo Urafti. No ai-ptrltntt a i e tu tn . BxpanjlBi (Mtorybranch. Salary, flMUSTOall Mr a^•olntmtnt HMIM or 141-4014.

TANK TRUCK DRIVERS — Erptrl-aaeM prtftrrtd. i n l y is ptne». Nap-»l Trueldns Co., At, S4, MaUwin.

EXPERIENCED PLUMKRCall

HS.1SI1

INSTRUMENT MECHANICS,ELECTRICIANS.

MACHINISTS,MILLRIGHTS

MUST HAVB u s THME n A Mapprtntlttd trakni and thrtt ytanJourntymtn't «x>tnanet.

E. I. DUPONT. Photo Produeti Plant

Farm. N.J.An Eaual Otportunitr Emjloytr

CAR WABKBIHI - FUU, OR FART-TIME - EiptHtaet prtftrrti but notatciatarr. Oiod watta, Anlr CoustrySudttr Car Wuh, Hwy Ii, fiUdlttown.

ORDM HAN ~> AMlT "toPtttma't, i n Mnritdt An.,

SHORTluten, Ptttma't,Rtd BtAk.

BAM»M>N — To ni l balldlnc mattrltil , luntttr tnd raUrwortc. InetntirMKt. Ayply Maoh Lumbar Co IncBU«

BHBET METAIi MECHANIC -up, layout tof prtMM, Wajtt Btrti.talary oommonMnti with axptntnet.741-UU. Klnium Corp.,

- j « EXPEtUBrtOBD MECHANIC -pportunXy. rjontact itrvlci

manutr Mr. Scotto. Baythort CJiryi.ltr, ABtBtte Hlttdandi. 3M«0«. '

SALESMANwantao- Major Appilutett

Apply In ptrion J. M. Fleldl.,U40 Stalt Hwy. 95, H u l t tROAD OONTRACTINO

OPERATORScan M14000

ONE OR TWO SCHOOL IKACHUBJfor tpart' tlmt and tummtr work,fttply with full dttaut to P.O. Box MSUnerort •. . • '.

YOUNG MENStunt Ugh ichool graduatu, u d eoKt i t ttudintt with good piraonallty tobin our new office In Monmouth Coug-ar. Muil have 'car and can atart Im-millately. Hlghtit earning!. Tor par.aoniU Interview call Mr. Wilton tt

MAN WANTEO for jftntfal landicaptand fttdlnc work, fltory Hamraond,m Landieavt Sarrtot. i»UU.

STEADY AND PART-TDM BBLP -Apply In Hnoa, Btn't Car Walk.Hwy. U Mlddl«low».

OARPENTBRB — SxptrltBCtd boltcarr>tnttn, ralllworkirj, flrrUtiint ear-ptnten, and. ht l t tn . Zotcl'a ItchtVorlM. 1» W. Front, Red Bank.

SALESMEN'WANTEDLtadt MrnlthM, bit opportunity, hlfnpay. No can? Jilng. (Ml tM-«£6a. tor

ppolntmtntASPHALT PA VINOOall anytlmt.

SM-1M3

EXPIRHNCB -

T.V. TECHNICIANApply VUltft T.V. * Appllanct Co. tlBroad St Keyport M41IB0Apply VUltft T.V. * AppllanBroad St.. Keyport. M4-1IB0.HELPER WANTED —HAVEN Yacht World,Art., Fair Hlvin.

SPOT WELDE* - S-BIrnulred. Call T47-J5WCORP., Rtd Bank. _TRIMHIXa — OoodTooli ntotitary. Oallt and ».

PORTERIramtdlalt, full tlmt OMalai. T «.ra,to s p.m. B i u i m t worklnt condition.Will train. Anly In ptrion.

MeDONALD'S DRIVE IN138 Hwy. SS. , lllddl

ROOFERS - S l U a i mA.M. Intulatlon i r 3 SI b i s I t . Aibury f ark.

hailernt Corp.,

AntOXAFT MECRANICS — N t t d mt -chaniea who ar i l u a W M on U s t lt i « l H Oood » y M w w ktwliu tnd eingiet. flood LIm condition*. Wrltt «den. 747-tOSO,,Altro Fil l*

intteBox S33, Rtd Bank,

•M work-

Inc., F. 0.

BNOINEERmO INSPECTORUdl M t h g l t t

BNOINEERmO INSRETIRED HAN — . i n Wt for H|M M U d l M t x - Monaouth. tmalnlenanct work" atM comjanlon In l imit . Ptrmantnt. Oar rHutrtd. Oon- , - - ,itehans* tor room ml bOt^m-lM#.|*ruotloa aftiuu MtnUniortal HAlTOniAKi-

Ili >XS, Rtd

DIRECTORY' A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

'rtpalreJ. Serfico't 101; fttd Bank. W-D4I9.

Travel RtsarvaUanaBE JT A WEEKEND — At Oronlnt-tr-i or around tha world In so dan.wt can lirvitii all jour vacation--•* Ftunen Tra»tl T41-JJJ".

AaphsJt Pevlaj

PAVINO me.

lit*

Aote BOB>

BXFiSt PAWTINO and body rt-t£r. Itoo-trtto prlct« UeCARtMcittvftiu, AUt»uoTHisniu«n. m o w .

General Ceatraetan

h. SMITH BUILDERS _ pattoa, tl-ttratlonf, addllloni, tartlta. Oall Ml-11U or 741.7U0.MABONRT-^Fatloa, tttpi, altltwalkt,ptlntlnt, caipmtry. Rtaiontble Xatta.747-2jai or K3-41M.

iHulitlaa AmSTJLATION * SIDINO CORP. -All,i wlndowi, ropli, sutttra, tte.1040 yur tuarantm. Day or a i rHJ-MOT. Alam'Ummurw » l "

Nurslnt HomeHOLMDEL NURSINO HOME — Ac-ortdlttd for akllltd nurilni homocart. Hwy. Si, HolWdtl. NMtCO.

and Dae»ralla|

TH0MAB SLATEPatallnt u d Dteorattox.

Fully luurtd S4M1CS IU4HSFrit BlUmttt

O * DPalntlni * Dteorttlni

Frtt EiUmtU, 717-MW »r T1MK1

Pearl and Bead Sestrlnajaa;

BjptrUy on bralata nylon. tLM aattsnd. Sttrlloi cltipt fms Tie.KBtlaULLI'S, N BrVad St. Rtd

Plumbing ft Heatbf

PLUMBINO - HtaUnt gad bathroomrtnodalint.

CORRIGAN'S137 dtHtnd' It.' Rtd Bank W-ntS MAUD CLERK - Full tlmt. WANTED — L A M MalOn

Call attir « p.m. and week-

BOBCO'e CLEAN-UP BERVIC*Tardt«ctUan, fartsta, atorta. Hatatrue* Ttl-nu altar » »»>.

Roofing, SUIeg A lasolattea -Over 17. Apply tt tht Com-

' SaMBtown.

*-tNtw honu, room ad-and atlle roorat.

OLMIN CO. INC, RooftBI. tMttf *mtulaUon lottalltd aa4 luaraittt*tor T o ytan. VHim. M14He.

I - AIM*, txtpotl TMlar t i lWork guariattK. ,

PROWN'S ._ Broad^it ' ]U< matt •' Ttt-TM

(Xlttiw MA JWl•mall, Viry

•alary rantt.

ENGINEERING.POSITIONS

Mm wilt rtetnt ooUtgt tralnlnx towork on fltlurt dtilsn tnd manulao-turt. SaouM hart baektrouad t» manu-faelurlns preeMurtt and ltmnt

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITYfor nan who want ehallaas* and th«rtwardt that to with it

GROWTH POTENTIALGENEROUS BENEFITS

Ltrst manufaeturtr keattl UounouthCounty in tht ahort ant .

Wrltt Ineludt aalary tuiory

"B.L.", lox 520, Red lankHANDTMAN-Drlvi-ln Dayi. A;munrly • Tjitattr.MAN TO WORK IN ORJBWHOITBM- MySUuly: «ok, tll-ytar-rouna.. Mstrl- c 'met bttetuT Fltui etU In Mnw,B k FlorUI. •• Avt. ol Two fclvin,

HELP

ARE YOU LOOKINGFORA SECURE FUTURE

WITH A GROWINGCOMPANY?

Rapid acJvaneemerrrGroup life insurancewith major medicalPaid vacationsSelf-improvement programProfit sharing

If so. plrase call

YOUR SEVEN-ELEVENOFFICE

566-8222t «.««• to « P.m. DAILT.

(NEED EXTRA MONEY?)

t n willing to 40 your anere.(top is t t MeDenald'a

, _ ; » I n . H, Mldalitownbttwttn »:8M1 a.m.. a to 4 p.m. or S-I:M t.ra. Wt need fuU or part-timeworktrt for tvenmti. Muit bi at HutU ytan tM.

SUPERVISORThree t» five yeers experi-ence in factory luperviiionof man and women. Abla tohandle production flaw.

AIR CRUISERS COMPANYA DIVISION OF

THE GARRETT CORP.(A B » m * FfcACI TO WORK)

T M Wall TownihlpAdjaetnt to Monmouth Counly Airport

An Mutl wscrtuslty milt and ftnult TyMeaT•mployir.

luntttr tnd raUrwortc. InetntiriAyply. Maoh Lumbar Co.. Inc.,R7., Rimtatown, N.J. fOM4l-

-Ii-

CARPENTER _ And Ctrpthttt'l htlp-tr. Steady work. Oall nranday andFriday from « to «, i i lMM

LED WAN — Up to JO y t a n ola wvrkln Bi« V . Buptmnrktt

» DtBartraml, tTinlntt, < to »••zparliBet not atoaitary. will trainm. ifltt TtitKWy tvtnlut, AarU S,* Ntwmtr. Bprlnn Rd., Rtd Bank.rom.7 t*,S. ,

SBsrsaain ptrion. to 1.Automotlve, Ine., :

MILL T I M MX-

NIOHT WATCHMXN

MAW • — And lltlnrttntr

Dtair, Rt r ~

KARIK,

dl

HAW iTO WORK ETSNINOa — InU«ur departmtnt of Big W. Buptr-

man Sprlngi Rd., Rid

riiMET MBLP WAJflTO -S5T,Agfa Nuriwy. Nuttwamp Rd., Hiddliwwni .N.J.

Reliable, for tight gtrdtninFP u t «r fun tlrna. A»eSy In ptwonartor , 13 noon. Bosganont Ntiniry,Wtytldt Rd- New fcriwiaury.

MB BTXTXON ATTENDANTHBD — For permtntnt potlUon

- . _ win MttaHekt* HoMIt dttltr.Matt havt aatirlMn. A»ly In p*r-ton. aik for Woody or RTCWI, Woodyntld'i Mobtle Service. N. Bddgt tM

Wytt Side Avtt.. Rtd Bank.DBBION DRASTBMAN — Plrl'tlBII,for nuchanlcal sartt. Two or manytut nptrltnei, dtt ' tt not riquDtd.UH.«n-MI7 after 1 p.m. or wrltt

Box J33, Uncroft. NU.

HIOH ICHOOL BOt — To work 1 ort kauri ttltr lOhool ai prdmr't htlp-tr. Phone 33>S1W afta* 1 p.m. ,MIDDLETOWN LIQUOR STORE lainmanattr. AmbHIoui, marrltd, rtlltblt.Bntlltnt oopwtunltr tor- lom-tirm it-curlty. Writ* "B.rf." Box tV). KtdB a n k . . . . . - • • • . • ' . .

OROBRLT — IM U> liM. Aptly Initrton, BrookdJt Nttrtlnt Honu, Hwy.

JOS; LHADINO TO POSITION - MljiMat c d t t WlUl d tbll-,.1 grmualt, WlUlngitti tnd -

la do hard manual labor and tht~ to forward the frown of a

company art prime require-Mattwan aria. Write full "' P.O. JloxU, Uttlwtn,

- ' j'

MACHIME OPERATOR TRAINEESEARN WHILE YOU LEARN

WIRINO SOLDERINO ABSEIIBUNa

DAY & NIGHT SHIFTSImmidlau OMnlnni. Bunrlinct vrtftirtd. But-we wilt train U ntcttpkry.ExetUtm comMlT btntllta tnd worklnt condition!. Good ittrtlnt ntta,Stttdy work.

JANITOR .atntral mtlnttnanct of ofNct and production arm. Intrlenco with suto-matte icrubbir and solithir htlpful.

Inttrvltwi dally I:U to 4:U. Mra. Salzhvtr, 3»uen, S i t IM. '

E.A.I,MONMOUTH PARKWAT WIST LONO BRANCH, N. X

Equal Opportunity Employir

EARLY AMERIrt and lamp abatht Itttit ttylit

burltp lamp ihatfii.Ittting Uitt replactmtst•hadt or chlmneyT Wo havtdifferent t in t

P R C _ - ~ _13 Broad St, Red Bink * . S 4 M I * ) . . ;WE BUY AND BELLeverything. Qlvt thtCall William Left FtmHturi, _39, Ulddliuwn. 741.321a. OPtt

" t p-.m.

SOFA — CMpptndalt atylt eAll-down cuiblon. Ixctlltnttoo. OtU 711-KM.

HELP WAWTED-MALE

PLATFORM MEN NI1DED —ForS p.m. t a t mMnlstit ahift. AAA Truck-in* Co., 1401 B. undtn Avt,, LindtnW . I • • .. • '•

WANTED — Full time Janitor. Applya> tenon, Runuon-Falr Hlven, Rl-gtentl High School, Itldgi Rd., Rum-ton. tta-UOT, • •CLEAN-UP AND KITCHEN MAN11.» an hour, For Interne*, call S32-lt i l , SM. Marnard. Olbbt Hall Of-- rt Sub.

KELP WJUOTED-Male • Female

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS -Thi Dally Rijflttir doet not knowlnilytootpt Hllp-WtnUd adt from tmploy-trt eovtrtd by thl Ftlr Labor Bttn-dardi Aot, which tppllti to employ-ment In Inttrtttti commtrei, if thtyofftr l i l t than tht -Ittal minimumwast of U.J5 an hoar or fail to paytlmi and ont-half for noun ovir toa mak. Contact Uu U, B. UborDtptrtmtnt'i local office for mort In-torraation. Thi addrtH li ftdaralBldt Room 417. 411. 403 E. StaltSt.. Trtnton, N.J. WMS Phone ana

COLLEGE

GRADUATESMALE - FEMALE

MATH, BUSINESSLIBERAL ARTS

Prudtntlal hat openlnti for colliiitraduttta In maar virlid cirnrartai. Inviilliitt tht polilbUltliihtrt «f auttlns your eolltst tduct-tlon to work. Exetptlontl opportu-n i ty eilit tor all collete majort toreach top adralnlltrltlvi, ttchnletlor itlti ttcillloni.

Eicdltnt iftrtlnt salary pluilalary rlvltwi at S moitht, 13mohtha and annually thtrtalttr,Llbiral company benetlU.

THE PRUDENTIALInturance Company of Amirlca

9 3 Waihlntton It. Ntwtrk, N,J,

Employment Bureau optn 8:30 a.mto 4:40 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Cloud Friday, April S, UM.

An Ejutl Opportunity Bmployar

SHORELINEPERSONNEL SERVICE

n Bna-at.•-... R M a t u Tit-aaae

REAL OPFOM'UWITI— 111 Rtal ttftttt and mturanct for laltiptoplt.PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor. PhorJt «71-

HOUSE PARENTS — To cart for noyt<T m rroupt avallabla. AtM I thru 11,or ID thru U. Szptrlt&t preftrtbltwith play ichool, nuratry ichoof. Multllri In. MuK bt a hlfh ichool trtd-uatt. Paid notptuUsatlon. Uirti wttlu'paid vacation tint yaar. Eiptriencedejlred bnt not ntctiiary. OrientationIratalnt and tuptrvlilon whllt work-Int. Telephone H n . Hood, tM4«llIConday thru Friday, t to S.

CUSTOMER SERVICE BUPBRVIBOK-AhllKy to dial with cuitomiri, « -ordlnata ordirt with production tditd-ullnt. maWtlln Inventory control onmtnoftctured proaucu, i i well ai rt-•ale produoti. Capablt of niptrntlniand handlist departmtm ptnonniLTyMul or related taptrlnet ntett-tary. Rttumt to bt tubmltttd upon tp-

llcatlon. Apply ATCO CERAMICSORPTHnt, Ktyport.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENOlfjualllfltd Pirtonntl For Quality Ordtri

« • Broad U « t Branch 333-474TKITCHEN KELP — Nieded for ntwnunlns tiome, .For inttrvltw. eall 23S-4300 or R1-S3M.

LADIES • MEN . STUDENTS. AND NIGHT WORKERS

Flexible u noun a wttk. Eirn S3 anbour. Neatneii, car n o phone Tt>quired. Red Bank-Mlddlttown area callWt-301*. Aibury Park arta call rr

10«8. All other 4t3-10T4.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Lead.in( dlaprr nrvlct. Loctl territory.Salary, eotnmliilon and expentLttdt lupplltd. PL I-4SW, tolled.BNACKMOBILB DRIVBP. Vacancytxtitt ' for maturi, tltrt mtlt or ft-mali with life driving record. Ntwvehicle. Xxdutlvt territory, liberaloommitilon, talary during timlnlng pt-rlod. Retired mlllUry eontldertd. Ap-ply Mon. thru Frl., 10 a.m. to 4 p.mat Poet JBichange Offtet, SulWIngUM, Fort Honooutk.

PRODUCTION WORKERS — Prtcl'•loa nuiru eiyslal eutllni plant, Haloponlnn thrie ihlftt. Halt or female

Thret thlfU, Sat. tnd Bun.M. RONAN ASSOCIATES, 44

Cindy Lant, . Wayildt-Oikhunt, N.J.Ml-SSJJ.FOR BUMMER BEACON - till follow-Int htlp It rJitdtd at Sta Bright Beachdub; Counter aim, thort order eooki,u l t d and undwlch tlrli, waitrwiei,dlihwuhtH, notwtihert. Sent ripIlMt» JMtph 1, Hartmann, Sea BrightBotch Sup, Stt Bright, N.J.

SUPERINTENDENT — Wtlt End.Couple. Preimttblt. Muit havl rtfer-tncei. Mtn with ability to do minorrapain. 54MM4Sxptrltnetd retl titatt ealeiperton.Kull tlmi. Call HT-4U1 for appoint-mint Lwrreneo J. Sohimng. Realtor,

SnVATIONS WANTED-FemahRBLUBUD WOMAN-WUSetcare ef children U her homt. Will a mboaul I) dtltrtd. Call T4T-3S0S.UFEOUARD — Full time. Red Orenitttlor. lifeguard etrtlflcatt. Toungwoman. CtD 7474MJ.

-iRSONABU! yout* widow w u t i•rark, taltatady, renMng ti iM, oapaMtof meeting thi nubile. Wrltt "Bit.",Box no, Rtd Bank,BAB7 BrmNQ by matun woman Inyour borat, Call

M14BH.

SITUATIONS WANTED - Mala

MALE STENOORAPHBR - Spitl Ale-utlon In your home, Bvtningi tadwttkllUl. Call 132-3*41.

UOKT HAtlLINa k ODD JOBSn e k Stldimtn (C>)

T41-SM5.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

Offon high volumi lerrlct Btttlon (orl i t t i . On highway 39. j u t north ofRed Sank. Paid trauunt. Flnansltluilitanoe offered. For Information oalldayi MU .I-JWO. tvinlngi between 7tnd S p.m.. HMJ2I.

SUE THIS MODERN eoekUlland bar. IHtttirl* lor ( iprlntTvartlM, wtddlnat, ate.1 SM.0W. Ttrmi II dulrtd.

^ AO:

lot W. Front St, Ktd Bank.

FOR LEASECtTOO BTATION.

Rt. 71 t»d »»; MtriborJ Sutlontuny optrttW. Btah pottnUalline on oenilranJintrRint rtl

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ADDRESJINO EQUIPMENT-Fof tail.EietUtnt opportunity for tn agfriillvtperion. piatti Includt molt of Monmouth County Aria. Builntu can btfull or part-tlmt-operation. Ttrmi ar-ranged. CtU 71741(3.

TV STORE FOR BALE OR RENT —With or without enuioment. call 7ST-2470.CHURCH BUU-DINO FOR BALEISM IO. ft. of uiablt ipice. Ii in com-rairclal lont tnd active ihopplnt area.Suitable for mtttlnt hill, offlct, rt.tall or proftiilonal uu. Offtrad tl

'COMMERCIAL DEPT. 7413240

WEART-NEMETH AGENCYREALTORS

103 W. Front St.. Rtd Bink741-H40

FOR LJLA8E - RtUODIDlt ttrmt.Rutaunnt and HtcherJ inactive twoytan. Opportunity for tht right party,call 741-1144 afttr * p.m.ROADBTAND — Ouutanding highwaylocation. Owner retiring. Excellent re-turm. Aiklnt I11M0. QEOROE V.\UMWY." Realtor Hwy 34, CMUNeck. 4M-M71BEAUTY SALON — Owntr t a t othtMereiU Excellent trta. (Joint butl-mil. EDWIN S. STARK, Rtal Eltatl.3H-O3M.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERS

FULL VALUE CASH LOANSFOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR

ANT OTHER REASON 'Apply tor SUWO-OET S1.0MApply for H.OOO-OET M.OOOApply for H.0OO-GET tl.OOO(up to M.OOO and m o n )

Low tatabllihed ratt, t u y Itrmt,

741-5061 or 776-6600Monmouth County Invutmtnt Con.

P. o. I n 44 Red BankLOANS TO PROPERTY OWNER*To repair or Improve your propertyor coniolldttt debit. 8EMEL * CO.,M Park PI., Newark. Tel. 642-3124.

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE - Edwin S. Sum. RetlEttatt * Mortgtgt Couulttnt,'364-0333.

INSTRUCTIONIBM COMPUTER PR00RAMM1NO —BM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION,

TYPINO, COMPTOMETIR. Day anitrenlng eluaiLjeo-td. Jret plaeimentlervlce, NORTHBABT BUSINEM MACHINE SCHOOL M Broad BL, RodBUk.'747-4647.' •

J. CERTi; •Avail.. - . - - - _ , TEACHER —ablator tutoring Engllah. hluoryiptiefa thtrtplit, : 747-1873. » p.m.

AVIATION GROUNDSCHOOL

Preparation FA. eiamimtlon. Prlvati,commtrclal, Initrument, A.T.R. "fmInformation. Call I71-01W.PIANO AND VOICX LEaeONB —i t r i n u t d ' Initnietor with Unlvtnit:Bachtior of Muile dtgrie, ntw In NtwBhrtwibury, u ic i ta t at «T Brantorddr.. I « O M from Tmton Fall! School.S43&M. ;

IXOTLLENT JUUJJARD ARTIST -TEACHER will accept terloui plinoaM voice ttudenti. MMffli.

MMCHANDISIFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANOF ASIURY PARK,

THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO

CISPLAT IN THE SHORE U t iU u our rintal-purchiH plan

for pitBoi'and argani

From $12 per MonthOpan dally Ul I p.m. lit. til I p.m.Cornar of Main St. * MatUiu Avi.

: UBB1D OBOAN BPBCIAU'litey Chord OHM- . Jt »Ummtind Extra Votei Oigan J 3»5

Hammond Chord Orgailaldwto Spinet Organ

Hammond Splnit Organ M->Rebuilt Grand Piano- _.j I 78(1lammond KlOO, Walnut _ J

Tammond M100, Walnutnil

,150

All tttma Mid with a guaranut —budgit ttrmi avallabll.

775-9300SHADE TREE BALE - 700 mtpleeto bt movtd. Now u tht tlmi to. plant- — rool. Extra dlicou.it In quantity,- - . . . i n Farm Nuratry, Tinton Avi.,Nlw Bhriwibttry. 642SIJ3.

COW MANURE - l » bmhel. Brlni

a . » i W H.M large ball. A. I l i KMl • DAIRY FARM, 14 mill »uth Ulddlt-

i m > i ' town R.R. itatlon, tn MUdlttown, Lin-sroft Road.

The Ltdy Said"Today•. window ihadu art pritlltrthan curtains." tee thl largiit lelee-tlon tvtr tt

FROWN'SIt Broid It. Rid Bank TU-TSOn SoN.WEDDINO DlFtau dt soli. . . . . .

am. JM. Call IV-

10. Whltt. OtUehablttfttr « p.m.

toft THE PERFECT WEDDING)OOWN—Brldeimald dr tmi tnd all ao-cillorlei with ladlvldual p t r u u l atr-vice. Call4t>7TTJ.

Dorothy Keith. Fnehold

ACCORDION - -Full lilt. 130 ban.mil kiybotrd. Four iwltehit. Naw con-dition. Good m«k«. will ugrlflei. Callafttr 3 p.m. 741-OM7.

Itkt HOVtNa - Mutt itll. Bedroom, ...Ing room end kitchen furniture, Re-Irlgtrator. r u ranfe. Lawn moweri,

itorted gaidtn tooli. Call afttr 3 p.m.

DESKS 11$ up FILES, ttbltl, chtlrl.adding mtehmei, typiwrlttri, olllctttnipment, etc., at barialh prlcet. Nivor tiled. AAC DESK ODTLIT. RU.IS, Oakhuril, 531-3B0.

UNPAINTED FURNITUREIN EARLY AMERICAN STYLE

l » * OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNTTht Low Overhead Lumber Yird

RED BANK LUMBERCornir Plan tnd Will Rtd BarmPIANOS - Brand * » II nott pianoduly UM delivered. Tinzir'i HtiiKStort. Xt Main Bt., Ltliiwood.OLD FURNll'UItE - Anlliiuii. chlnt,[Isainart, art objecti anil bric-a-brac,mmidlatt caih for tnylhlng tnd tvtry-thlng. Ruicli'i. J5 E m rront St., 711-sas

IT'S HUSKEE!Thtt't for lure. But valui tvir. Seothl atablllitr Huiket norm tnd icritneofflblnallon aluminum window nowonly Ml.M. Jrut«llitlon opUontl.

BROWN'S13 Broad at- Rtd Bank 711-7MIO3TCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED -ilntttt l e u and bar itooll. MonmouthNnatti, II< Monmouth e l RM laik.

Ml-tt&i. 7 *

RANUFATHBR CLOCK — 7'l". B0yeail old. Iiedlent oondlUon. MoonliMtd ^ j e r Beveled Hail door. WOO.

EXCLUSIVE AT FROWN'SCtny 'Aluminum window; and doon,I payi to ttt tat ktit, It eom viry

uttfinort. call'.ui today.

PROWN'SH Broad a t Rid Bank 141-lMO

1B6S AUTOMATICSINGER SEWING MACHINE

Dott ivrrythlng. Darnt monograml.

PIANO—0-IUNDOood eoutiUoa.

Call I71-M0.

EASTER PLANTS,.Hyaclnthi. Tullpi, Gardenia*. OtrtJil-umi. Aialiai. Llllti. Hiih «utUlr: bow,low ericii.

PROWN'S33 Broad St. Red BinkBEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CrMtaU -with mlrron.Aritlque-llke. Boat offer. ~;Oall I41-J7»QUALITY BLEACHED RYE BTJUW-.Tall »M-4M6, < .

evtnlngi. ' - - V, r •REOENCY FM commumtatloed » { ? .eelver-LUten to fin pollee tnd tmtr-gtney Mill, VHP 1J3 ti> 174 1*0. "rolt DC. IM. 787-J6I3.

MODERN - Junior dining m m ttt,tablt, four. chain, china cablnat, 747-

GOLF CLUBS - Mltehed ltt of Bob-iy Jonei Iron* pltu two weodt ,aaitits. Qosd for bttinner, 13a M3-3SM...

PURE WHITE•teel Vtnetlu bllndi I I low u I3.M-' 'et. Aluminum bllndi that will nevernut, now only KM (plaitlo or col-'ton tape). Ntw wood grain foldinrdoora madt of ittel with pltitle~ cov-ering, 19,15. Other folding doo» I5.M,

P R O W N ' S - • •S3 Broad St. IM Bink 741-780}.,PETITE O1RL — Formal full lengthgown, tprlnt or lummer, yellow, »>-cellent condition, til. Call TBT-Blll be-tween 5-7 p.m.

CHILD'S MAPLE W»K - HO; imilltrunk with kly, (7| antlqui trunk, » ,pair l imit Iron' btdi, clean box ifrlnlind maurtti,. «5 . Will leparatt. >«lrwicker rocken, H3. Bookt, dllhti, ,tle.'741-HM. ' • ,

ONE OCOAJIONAL CHAIR — 121, TV*.mahogany and. tablit, HO. One drunrtablt, 135. Two tntfaut chUn, e lkTwo vinyl chain, a. One trptW0. Babr ttulpmtnt. Call

runrelk-lter"

PAINT CENTERThtt'i ual Mil up to MOO colon whlltyou wait Let ua mow you to* actualdemonitratlon on tha biding powir ofCook * Dunn'i No Drip Celling ttnlti.-Stv* money. SAVE TIME I B i «oef uyouridf. Call Prown'i today.

PROWN'SS3 Broad at Kid BankBTROMBIR0 — CAWSON Sttro-H!,.fl Exctllent condlilon, light wo*J-cabi-net Buy now for only PI . Call T41-~-**. afttr 5 p.m. *OAS — Hot wattr htator, 40 gallon, ~Rllhnu, A-l condition, (,'twl very Itttli.(Hut llntd. ReuonibU. 7tr46i4, tftir" P.m. •

OCCASIONAL CHAIR — End UBleTtable lampa, chain lontui, dyed iaulr-.rel eapt, «S9. Stvln-pltci l |ghtrstkdlnlngroorrl, $180. 74T-I8S7. "^ « ™ ,

OO-KARTS - Two Kirlt, t, tw« tttra.

PRE-FINISHED PLYWOODSlightly Imperfect LUAN PLY*0On,

RED BANKCorair Ptarl and WillWHDEL HOR8E — LWrrTih.p.. elt.tiit ittxttr, rotajy • mo*«f,•now plow. Prtci tas , 7414U*.7xt' OVXRHSAD DOOR — A-l con-dltlon. All hlrdrarl. Call •

M304S0,

WriHe Aluminum Shutten«aIi-17,M per pair. Situ 11x31; SfxU;.1SI43; HI4I; 1«X8S: UxM. ' ^ '

RED BANK LUMBER .Comer Pttrl tad Wall B M l t n kUSED COX .Othtra from 17U, NtpcjlBt. TtVltU.

OA1IPJI 1775. ]

NEED THI! ROOM — Mull itcrltlce.Vardrobt atM. Ttwii-plice maHI liv-ing room ut |3>. wtlnut btdtoomlulttr SM. Baby urriaga «J«SO. | t i ^trlgiratar IM/KUrtim lit »15. Dteli-in , chtitt, betfi etc. RUSCILS, 3! I .Front St. 7U-1«*3.

BEST TOP SOILaiutitont, Ntll.-irtvtL land, 'eIte. Eektl'l trucking, H e — — *day or tvenlm. BW (707.

lATCHBD OOCiF CLUBB tnd

DRE3CEL MAHOOANT - DUUnj n o m l•it, cornir ohlnt oablnit, bufTat, i a »chain, table and u t i . CoMltiM i f "iiwi AJ« Pnlloo tlectrlo rang*,'.Kir « P.m. All day Sat ant?

m - 2 S 4 7 . - • • - . , < • • ^

BEFORE YOU PAINT i :•replace thoil ltaklni wooden ftitttn •with while ilumlnum gutttra, WBI^

ivt you a rial htadtchi. ->.

. P R O W N ' SI Broad Bt; Red, Bank T4MS00NTIDUI3 - Private Itoras. .

top dresaer, dreaitr lit, milwathttaiM, plttiiir: u d bowlchtrry dropleaf tablt, cobbltn bltaptitry parlor chair, rocker (or!

M M velvit),' FrtKh court _ T . . .(much, bronze), Both Thomat bothtvt -clock, ichoolhouit clock, tttiiu, nil'?ptlntingi. ttc MtlUtrtim Farm. Itt,'_"S, oppoaKt Will Townihlp pollea biad- =tutrttri. 44O.7US.

BACK NIWLY PAINTED-lemna -I norm window!, vtrloui i l i l l . t n .

l»l. OtU 747-4JI8. -««H MAROON RUO — »'B"ii'l" b U nrug. Kocklnt chain, a Irving Pi ,itlfMbnvn. r •

•IVE—PMCB WHITII FORMICAW-'NETTE — Three y u n eld MO. 74.7-

WELEK BABY CARRIAOC - Crib l o t -mattrtii, like'mw,. ttrrto hl,ll^ (Ire*Itei, tnd othtr hotuthold lleffli."Oill -B-MU. . -

1EDRO0M SET — Rugl, olhu houtfhold Ittmi. Exctlltnt condition Pliatt call mornlngi or tvenlngi. 84J-4W.-

RENT A TV •PorUble day. week. BAYSHORB TV. <3« Cnureh.it, Ktamburt 7S744M*-

YPEWMTERB. ADDING m t c h l WUl mtkta new or uitd. Ouaranlatd,Low t i 135. Btrplco'i, lot Monmouui• Ntat to Uinter. 717-MI5. '

S1NOKR aiWINO MACHINE - V i e d ,llctrlc «J0. good ooadlUon. CaU u y :

;lmt. tW3«71WILL S&U. viry reuonahly-JtatrU;.trator • A'llnut dratiir. buffet, enmt .sloitl,' W" roil 10ft. Call I17-S1W H f •.wnn 5 I p.m, " '••

FISH TANKS FOR SALECall btrort S p,m.:

7«7«l»71M3 BCOTSMAN — Ctrnplng trtilir.Slitpt i l l . Include! I-Z Uft trtllarHitch. Flu all maku can. Call 14J-1703.11UDE IN your old tumlturt with BOdown paymtnt and git a ntw ptrior.or dining room lit at aali prloia. WU.Hern Lerf Furnltun Inc., Hwy 19,Ulddletown. 741-3313, open evening! till

p.m.

WmrnNOHOUSB - Rtfrlgtntsr.-Froal Irei. Eicellint condition. Ityetri old, «S0. Call TIT-9I41. , ' ;

(1RBENH0U3E — Hi3O lappronkatatt)Eactlltnt hot wtttr lyitem. 300 daygrowing pot", below ootl. cold framt•uh, 741-Nsr after 1 p.m.

31" T.V. Good picture.

Call 671-207*TV-34". Betulllul birch etblnet11" Kttl mowir, CM. Mipll bid.Iron mtnile. to\ I4T3SH.

NCYCLOPEOIA AMBRIOANA-•1 gum, Bendlx I roner, chain, largoeharbrolltr. »43-<l0»7. , ^

ROTTID COW MANURB

UXAIRB FUIWAOB - Hot, sir gas.tail ttx roomi. Sit. HomtM tUM;

matlo waahtni mtehlni, BO. emailuartmtnt ilti tub, offer. Ota tier*.K otll »1-I»M. 1T E S L SHELvmo - itxH.'\iM. cont «nd an tt 471

tary Avt.. or call 141-MHI"5 '(Mara Oaaalflad Ada

0B He Nut• '.>

Tffl! DAILY M A S T E R26-rFndav, Aprfl 1, 1966

FOR SALE"WEST POINT

Purchased • over 30OO Karey StormWindows. Bee the beat . . . see Ktrey(tt Big Savings) »t

P R O W N ' S82 Bro»d St. . Kftl liank 7<l-750O

FOR YOUR 'PET — Oroomlnf antrimming • boarding - (c a t a welcome!training. All breeds. Modern kernirun by professionals. Satisfaction guaanteprl. Inspection Invited. 10 A.m.( p.m. Canine Companions, Rt. 7Marlboro. (62-21JI.

TWO—SECTION SOFA — HO.Ublt na&osanj'. US. Four diningchain mehorany, *20. Lamp table,mahogany, W- Call 7*1-5210, after 4:30.TWIN MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING— Wito,Head board. Also couch, chain,

THBBE FI/ORAL THROW RUQS -S.T5 Broom closet. W- RocWrg chair,$15.' Call T41-93!f.TWO L'SEJ) REZNOR -heater." Call Saturday.

S42-2399.'AIR CONDITIONER — Emonjon. $45.IV TV., $10. Motorola 17' portable,$35 All In excellent condition. 741-217."i.

OAS CLOTHES DRYER. — Excellentcondition, $50. Call

747-92(4.

SPRING TIME IS PUPPY TIME —Standard poodles, AKC. Brown males,one Mack female. Call 276-4633.

Easter FlowersWholesale

. Tulip*—Hyacinths—Many Varieties

,: Harmony—Green Houses—787-0847

K>OL TABLE — Txi', complete, J20.Two twin Sealy mattrrsses, almostnew, $15 ea. Call 291-2S63.

SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES — Fluffadorable Easter gilts. U week olS200. Also choice of litter. Two weekiild. Will hold. 9804614,

FARjtAIA TRACTOR — Gooddition. Hotbed, sash, lime spreader, gasfurnace, lawn, mowers, aluminumatorm wtijrtows and door*. Many otherjUm«. Call 741-2S6O.BRtDAL GOWNS — Bridesmaidsfowns. Material by trie yard. Goingout of business. Reasonable. Mar.'nc-quins ana accessories. Call 787-7889.MARINE RAILWAY — Complete hoist,Oars track, timbers. Call ,

' i 872-1600.ANTIQUES — Large Victorian ward-robe M5. Largo ladles desk JS9. Governor Winthrop desk J69. Modern break-front with round extension table andfour chairs. Like new. H75. Also slas»-War*, oriental rugs, paintings and brlc-avbm. RUBCILS, 25 B. Front St.741-1SD3.TILLER — 3U h.p. Montgomery ward.Sfcirly new. 5' DRAWING BOARDwlttl atraigM edge, like new. BEEHIVES with cover, frames, etc. New.Reasonable prlctn. 42 Hilltop Circle.,Llrjcrbft. Call after 5 p.m. TM-M60<1J2' of PICKET FENCE for play yard.RlMonible offer. Call

842-3223.iNDSOMB SAFARI ALASKA SEAL

m0AT — Reasonable. Moving south.Save n6w and be prepared for neitylnter'a cold. Call 747-203B evenings.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANO WANTED—For use In NurserySchool. Must be In good condition.', Call 568-0936CASH for old toy trains, trolley caratnd caat Iron toys made before m o .T41-1939 after 5 p.m..JliECTOR — Wants old toy treJne-,ny condition. Pay cash or will trade:1,0, 027, 0, gtandard range. T74-3710.

WANTEDBeehives or bee equipment.

Call 1"SPRING IS HERE — Hn't It sj><rottime you cleaned your attic or cellar?We'll help yon. THE ATTIC, 172 West-IRrood Ave., Long Branch. 531-88*4.

TEL: 642-9654SHEET METAL MACHINERYShear, brake, punch press, etc. CeilDetwetn t and 3. 787-1810.

aluminum car-lop DtRticTlONS: From Red Bank, Ron35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tlton Ave.. approximately 1,000 ft 1

Club Apartments and Swim

iVANTED - H1 - - -twit. Reasonably priced. Call

ANTIQUES - PalnUngs, N. J Atlas.Xitatei purchased and appraised. 747-SO03. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 5U Broadfit; Shrewsbury..

PETS & LIVESTOCKJ L L I E — A.K.C. Female, sptyed and

fitKB. Five months. Perfect disposition,Jousebrolcen. Must sell, moving. Goodtome Important. M2-1S98.

HEISMW OUtOflCNCE CUMtX -ybiir dog's roanntri u e lot btcomlilhe should be coming to us." Riglsirttkm and demon«tr»*foa April «,' 8 p.mLicensed professional trainer. CaiilmCompanions Rt ft, Marlboro. 462-2137

BEAUTIFUL — Black miniature pocrile Eleht weeks old; AKC registeredreasonable. Call alter 6. 741-5532.POOI>LES — AKC registered, (twBmall miniatures) Black male, plrinum femal.-. MS. Call 747-3723.EASTER LAJ1BS FOR SALE — Cal9(6-4806,

evenings.POODLES — Black mini

ure, AKC. Six weeks. Father IntelliitlonHl champion. CRII after 5, 671-OOMF'EIIIGRBED COLUE — At stud, $71or pick of litter. Cal!

671-1652.

BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN KITTENSIdeal Easter gifts.

7(7-3116.GOING AWAY?

Boarding, bathing, grooming.BRIGG8ON KENNELS. 741-3310

CL1PP1HQ AND BATHINOAll breeds. Margie Schmidt, by a:oolntment 787-5686.WAIF DESIRES HOME - Sliver gre:male kitten, four montha old. 74'4633.AKC REGISTERED, gorgeous, golde;collie and Chihuahua puppies. Jnntlated. Call 671-1162. JSTANDARD POODLE PUP — Blacmale, A.K.C No worms, temporaBhots, eight weeks. 7(1-1137.CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES - AKC reglltered. Very small. 120 Wilson Ave.Port Monmouth 787-14SB.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

Red Bank's Most Beautifuldeluxe 2-beriroom apartment. Largirooms, closets. Free parking, finesarea, $140.

MADISON GARDENS133 SOUTH ST. 741-763;

EATONTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBAPARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB

TINTON AVE.Swimming In your own private fwlmclub right en the Bite . . . only minute)away from ocean bathlnr, white land:beaches, boating, Ilehlne; and MonmouShopping Center . . . one block froithe West Gate of Fort Monmouth , ,within walking distance of exprell buseito Newark and New York city.• ALL — Electric kitchens with Glrange. GE refrigerator. GE AIK CONDIT10NING A l ffstreet lighte

gDIT10NING.parking are

frigerator. GE A K ONAmple off-street lighted

Itt-ROOH APARTMENT!(ONE-BEDROOM)

1123 MONTH4V4-ROOM APARTMENT

(TWO BEDROOMS)

1150 MONTH

TOEB HEAT * HOT WATER

Renting office on PremUes.

CountryClub.THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APAR'MENT — Couple only, CarJ be aeen i108 Catherine St., Red Bank.RED BANK — Four rooma ana bat*unfurnished. Call

747-1062.FOUR—ROOM APARTMENT —Keansburg. Ideal tor young or elder!couple. Phone 787-0820.

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

CHEESEQUAKE PARK (Matawon)

3 GOOD REASONS TO RENT ATCHEESEQUAKE PARK APIS.

Beautiful New 2 Story Garden Apts.

1 -$1032-1-YR.3 - FREE

.immediate Occuptuy —'

MORRISTOWN ROAD

4 LARGE AIRY ROOMSCLOSEST TMINO TOYOUR OWN HOMI

1 YEAR LEASE OR1 YEAR LEASE ATYOUR OPTION

NO EXTRA CHARGE FORAIR CONDITIONER. COOKINOOAS, SWIMMINS CLUB, HEAT* HOT WATER, CHOICE OFDECORATOR COLORS.

300 ft.Pork bit 120

SMH Parkway.

Phont

556-0283

IN EATONTOWN

4 ROOMS-1 BEDROOM

FROM

*109! ' j •CENTRAL HEATING 8 AIR CONDITIONING

ALL INCLUDED!IN EACH APARTMENT.

• GASFORHEATANDCOOKING• HOT WATER • PARKING• Huqt rpomi with ipaciout clotets• Trufy >«par«ted dining reomi• Individual front and rear intr<tncii• Wmdowi in ©very room '• DnaM kitchent with KELVINATOR r«frig«rator.fr.mtrs

PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUBI • Two (laminlary ichoolt next door—jutt i t ip i" inm Eitontswn Shopping Center

I • 2 • 3 BEDROOMS from ' 1 0 9

Stony HillfiMMT AVENUE, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY

Off m Canlta Uata Pirtmj'Belt 195 ExUmlanMBtHM! farm tuts tatoq nit 115 l>fs »«t»n irtml... C.itta.lB Many iitiuHi y, n\k n (rait An.; ttn hft ti RHIII eiulmnti.R . . . Httt M it. I I t l bttitm tlrcli. Ills rlikl ( M M Pukwir iitn|• t l hrtoi ntroilM !i • * ti «ne1 tai ten iljM ti nedil iprtmitt.

• MODltrHONI. Hl-Jlll

SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING

N.J.'s only apartments withPRIVATE MARINA

PRIVATE OCEAN BEACHCABANA CLUB

INDIVIDUAL TERRACES!Luxurious appointment* In ivery opartmtnl [ncludt color-coordlrwttd KELVINATOrtfr.gerator-frefezer. oven and rangt . . . individually-controlled h n t and aconditioning . . . VA batris . . . majJer TV and FM antenna system , , . tttn-ogtrecreation room plus adult party room.Idwliy located between the Shrewsbury River and tttt Atlantic Ocean. Your ownarlvote marina and swim poo] on Hit property. A few hundred feet away is the>cean and your own private beoch. Just 10 mlnulei from downtown Red Bonl<r Long Branch.

4 and 5 ROOMS FROM

$135Including hwri, hot water, air conditioning and off-ttretf parking.

HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTHOFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH

MRECTIONS: East on Rumsort Road (county Route 530) to Ocean Avenue. SeaBright; right (south) to Park Road. Monmoutti Beach) right to Ha ml I ton Ian ofMonmoutti apartments.

PHONE: 222-8120

HREWSBURV TOWNSHIP

APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING!• Private swimming pool and play area on property.• Shopping on and adjacent to property.• Bus and train to Newark (40 min.) and

N.Y.C. 155 min.)• Fine schools within walking distance.

Julsfondlno fnlurci Includi KELVINATOR refrlgerator-frMnr, ovin and rongs,lndlvlduolly«introlled heat and air conditioning, color-motcrlid «romle Itborhroom tixturM, and bulINn clorrrn hampsr.

four and five rooms from

Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning

HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURYOFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J .

DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Rood to Shrewsbury A i m !«fl b Borktf Av«.right 100 f t , ttun Ittt on Crawford St. to model aoortment.

Agent: I R I T E REALTY, INC. Broker • 24W6«/741J41A/MKlel Aat.i W-CtM

APARTMENTSOUE-ROOM APJtRTMBNT — An

>ath. Heit, liof waler supplied,irefeired.* Inquire afler 6 p.m., U9'ennent Rd.. Morganvllle.

. m l J ATIANT1C HIGHLANDS _ m _.Adulu 3'^ room furnished apartmenia. Fim

lection. 6 Third Ave. 291-S237.

KING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val-ley Drive, Route 3G, Atlantlo Highlands.Thres miles from Sandy Hook StatePark. One- and two-bedroom unlta.Furnished or unfurnished. Swimming[>ool and recreation area. PatlD or bal-cony, each unit. Kent from 1132, In-:ludlnj; heat and hot water. 291-0770.

FOUR-ROOM OARDEfj APARTMENTUtilities, .except electricity, paid.

Close to Red Bank ahopptrft. Call747-(258.HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart-

ent. 180, all utilities. 13 HuddyVve.

ATONTOWN — Laurel Gardens. Sub-let 3W-roem modern apartment. Callifter 6 rcm, M2-3S93 or 542-0736.

NFURNISHED — Three room*, tileath and shower, private entrance.

leat, hot water supplied. AvailableVprll 1. 747-0126 before 11 a.m., alter

p.m.RED BANK-BUTTON PARK — Threeand 3!4-room unfurnished apartments.~y bus line, near town. Heat and cook-Ing1 gaa furnished. Inqulra 16T-C.Branch Ave., or call 747-2685.

RED BANK'S FINESTcfous i\i and 5 room apartment]

_ two bedrooms, large closets. Freeparking. Exceptional value 1135-914S.immediate or future occupancy. Spring-rlew Gardens, 283 Spring St. 741-5672.

R ROOMS AND BATH — Utilitiesupplied. Hazlet area. Adults preferred.

264-8974.'HREE ROOMS _ Bath, heat, priv-te entrance, large porch. Rt, 79t Marloro. 432-4081!.IOZY — Three room apartment. Fur-shed. Private entrance, reasonable,.11 842-0071.

IED BANK — Furnished, three roomsind bath, all utilities, call 747-5320,.dults only.TLANTIC HIGHLANDS. — Two three-30m furnished apartments. Renttasonable. Child welcome. Call 291-»5. 71 E. Washington Ave.

APARTMENTS

34 OAKLAND STREET — Red B u iSecond floor Uiree rooms, unfurolshiwith utilities. Recently decorated. ISO.Call 741-U44.NEWLY DECORATED Uiree-rootapartment in Sea Bright, near stores,beaches and bua line. J65 a Uunfurnished. 8(2-0092 or 842-2029.NEW LUXURY 2Vi ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall traniportaMw. a Leroy Place, RBank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5366.HIGHLANDS — Four roomi turnlelMdbath all utilities. Call 872-6S9J. 2Naveslnk Ave.. Hwy 36.FURNISHED — Three rooms, utlUUiUnens, parking. Reliable adults, .pets 741-2688 after S, all day weelttndiUNFURNISHED — Three-room apa:menu Newly decorated. Qulit neighborhood. Call .1(2-3426.RED BANK — Modern 4'4-room apaitment unfurnished. Overlooking riverHeat and hot water Included, 9128. Cal747-0747 between 7 and 12 p.m.LITTLE SILVER — Five-room unfurnlshed apartment Heat and hot waterDesirable location. Call 747-4588.NORTH LONG BRANCH—Four roonNear schools, shopping and beachiRefriicrator • Inclinlnl. BOO. 812-3117,RED BANK — Lovely Uiree largirooms. Air conditioned. Two separatientrances and balcony. Excellent olosspace. Call 741-6912. evening*.FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED —Three rooms. Inquire 45 Chestnut I t ,Red Bank. Available now. 741-7092.TWIN GABLES — M RI»»mlJ» Av«.Red Bank, on river. Threa and lou]rooms urjfurnlshed. 741-2399.•LUSH APARTMENT LIVING-Whi:ou buy or build. Reduced until Jum

Month or week. Riverside and oceanview. Complete family Uvini. T.V.heat all utilities. £42-0505.RED BANK — Conveniently located.Attractively furnished bed-llvuir room.Kitchen. Seml-prlrata hath. Rtfennesf.741-4055.

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

EATONTOWN

YOU GET. MORE ATEATON CREST

Club and ApartmentsTha Beit Valut on th* Jtnty Shora

Vk — 4!/j Rooms from'

$108' A frut club ond corden aportmerrt. Totel tlectrlc, Hie elaanid, infest,'moit modern no dirt, soot or drafts. Under vour complete control wlihIndividual room thermottots. Unmatched iwlm club with Olympic size.pool. Tennis courts, sun deck, shuHleboord. Beautiful bulldlitgt s*t amidspacious lowns, proudly owned and managed by ttielr builder. Excellentlocation, lust seconds from Monmoutti Shopping Center.

Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, New JerseyVia Route 35; drive to Eotontovm Traffic Circle (MonmouttiShopping Center) and proceed toward Parkway (west) aboutholf mile; then turn right on Hope Rd., continue one block,then right on Pine Brook Rood.

Model Apartments open 10 A.M. to dusk every day.Write for free Illustrated brochureDept. 41, P.O. Box 374 Eotontown

Phone 542-1580

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!

MOREFOR LESS

9

¥¥*¥**¥¥¥¥**¥*¥¥¥¥**

A l l THIS FROMMONET

• FREE HEAT, HOT WATER, AIR CONDITIONING,OFF-STREET PARKING! * PRIVATE ENTRANCES! *EAT-IN KITCHENS!* DINING ROOMS! * CLOSETSPACE GALOREJ+TILED BATHS!•PRIVATE SWIM& RECREATION C L U B ! * 2 SCHOOLS ACROSS THESTREET! * WALK TO SHOPPING t BUSES!

ONir 2 MINUTES fROM THE PARKWAYI

MT MORE-PA ¥ IBS AT

IKeyport QardenslS I ATLANTIC ST. KETPOIT, K. 1 • M O K t 2M411S

DIRICTIONS: North • • Rt. 31 M I h 1 * . l>lbWSt. U toward Ktypert te thtn) traftli HjW mirtiok. U-turn. Com* back o i Hi. U t» Ariairle ft.(finf light) and tun rl«kt M Uutptit GatslMi.

M00a APIS OPEN DAILY I SUN. NOON TO DARK

FOUR ROOMS' ' (ONE BEDROOU) ,

•*• Fiv» Roomi (Two B«droomi) $140 . '• Effieitncy \V/i Roomi) r $ 95 '- tWIft • CLUB TOR <PINANTi ' ! ,.-,'- :, ,..

BtAT. COOKIKQ (3*1. HOTWATIR I N D U K CONDRIONUKJT.V. and ihone outleti, U eu. ft. relrljerators, parklni ana waft-li iteratefaclltttea, Spaeioiu xooait, large closets. Wallt to, ahopptnt pluju bu^ea u d .s c h o o l . • • i • . ' ? •-

DIRECTION!: Gardtn Itiie Kxtt ill to M, eut on M t»Watt, turn left, then two blacks to model tmitn'eat WttSi iWelJs) to Hailet Ave., turn left mi-HUM* Hi., itraliht ihetA

Phon» 2o4-l84o

AFARTMENTS

RED BANKBRAND NEW

3 '/i -Room Apartm»nt(Ont Bedroom)

$1054'/i-Room Apartment

(Two Bidroorpt)$125

BEAT AND COOKINO OA< SUPPLIEDTurnlshsd 1 bedroom

imVurnlihed 3 bedroom!

1150Locattd on Ne)v«iin|c Ri»i

105 Locust A v . . R.d B«

Phon* 776-8118 775-192%-BOOM APARTMENT — Wayoccupancy. Nicely furnished. Full kiteen private entranct. J10O month)103 Main St., Ktyport itt»r (:30 p.lor call 332-7710 before t p.m.REI) BANK - *'.i room apartrnenLars;e rooms, modern kitchen. AH u41itlee Included. Call 747-2777.EAST KEANSBURG — Hodern, Hireroom apartment. 12x17 bedroom, 17x:Uvln; room, tiled bath. :Good locatlo7ST-3482.

M1DD1BTOWN — Three roome. Heind hot water mpplled. Excelter*

cation. Call 671-3S63.FOUR HOOM8 _ Beautifully turnlenPrivate entrance, patio. All utilities,Adults. 122-0157.MIDDUSTOWN - Three room, aibath. Praotlcallr new, furrjjiied or u:furnished. All utllltlei. 671-370*.TKRHACE APARTMENTS — J1rooms, leeoril. floor, adulta only. 1medial* occupancy, rive-room inptavailable Miroh 1. Spaoloui cloietFree parking. 741-4SSO.SAVE O5 PER MONTH - Sublet loy one bedroom apartmecL N n

Everythlni supplied except electrloltConvenient location. Call 1U-2U022B-2ISO.

RED BANK - Branch and' ICldliiAves.. SMcioui orJe- and two-bedrooi(arden apartment, atutlnr at »U0. Aply Apt. it, Molly Pitcher VlUue Courtor call l lr. Sara Lomano, 7U-JUB.NORTH LONO BRANCH — Two-bedroom duplex apartment. On ,but UrJeAvailable May 1. 222-5318.

COHBHERCIAL RENTALSRED BANK — OFFICE OR RETALOCATION. «00 111. « . «t flrtt flspace. Air conditioned. Immediatecupaney. tlSO per month. BROWN .8OCIATE8 INC. Real I lUte . 7W I35, Shrewsbury. 7il-2525.25,000 8Q. FT. LIGHT rnanufacturlilofts for lease.. Can be leased eeparatly, containing; About 3500 so. It. pifloor. 747-1100. • •DESIRABLE KIVEK FRONT sulU-on first floor In the Tuller Bulldlai.Call 747-2U0.EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE—AtF.Kklm PL. Red Bull. 650 sq. ft.dltnlfled modern office building «complete services. Carpeted throughout, with most attractive wall' treatment and .electrical 'fixtures. Call 7<3730 between » and 5:30.IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — Inbrand new modern office apace, welocated In the center of Rel Bank, co:tract use lor further Information. THD0W8TRA AOENpy. 7H-8700. ;OAKHURST —: Profeealonal" Building,Attractive new , office available,cated on Hw;. 3Q midway between Abury Park and Eatontown Clr.; Ideifor U.D., lawyer, manufacturer'! re1

relerjtatlve. 53t-*O53.

NEW STORES BEING BEKCTEDHwy 35, Oakhuraf, opposite Shop KitIdeal drug More, restaurant, delleatssen, men'e or ladles' shop, hardwa!store, etc Call 531-4053.STORE FOR. RENT — Excellentcation In shopping center. 085 Hwy.35, Ulddlekrwn. 871-OOM. H71-187S.

HOUSES FOR RENT

RENTALSF. X OEHLHAUS. REAL ESTiVTJf

M Hwr. M - Lennardi(Next to Blue * White Bui Terminal)

«85 to «»S Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

RL 39 Mlddletown•T1-10OO •

THREE BEDROOMS - I'h blths, fldicing room, modern kitchen with dlf• u t i r . WUnln walluni distancethopplni, busllrJe anii both public an<parMnlal schools. J17B per month. ThBowstraT Agency. 1U-S700.Red Bank - 3 Rooms : • - aLong Brtncti 4 Roomi II:Eatontown 4 Rooms I iWest End • 6 Rooms II

STAR REALTY, INC., BrokeMlddlelown Office

671-9300FAIR HAVEN — Charming Cape Cod-Four bedrooms, two full baths, (tileliving room fireplace, large screenetIn porch. Lovely grounds. Near echoiand atores Occupancy 30 days. Caafter « p.m. 741S1M.RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARL

ELLA WILTSHIRE, RealtorsUM^cean Ave., Set might. 842-000HIGHLANDS — Bent with or thoption. Four bedrooms, lVi bathe, ling room, dining room, TV room,kitchen, basement, laUndrf room. Gogeous view. 1150. a montb.

FINLAY AGENCYReal Estate

872-0100RUMSON AREA — Carriage, .nous'Reasonable rent In exchange for partime lawn and' gwrden work. Pref<mtturi couple with m cMIdftru Writ"A.J." Box KM, Red Bulk tlving l iUlls. • . •' •

THREE-BDDROOM HOUSE — La£|family room, two-ear nrage . r tbasement. Morganvllle. rn-VM.BEAUTIFUL RANCH — In Applbrook area1.' Of erelxed lot with treesLiving room, ttone flreplaqe, dlnlniroom, kitchen, two bedroome, baxh,large family room, full buemeot,. at<lached gara«i. Call H1-06W. .WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALSFurnished and unfurnished, Immedlate occupancy. SA1IUEL TEICHE1AQVNCY, Oceanpott Ave., Oceanpbi5<215M. . - , •' . • ' , ' • ,

8UBLBA8X HOUSE — By April JOIhrae-bedroom, twobMh, playroom, »*

ige. 1149 plus utIIIUei. Hl-tm.UTTLE SILVEB RANCH —,T»O be'rooms, fireplace, »1((O. NEAR RIVEBthree ' bedrooms. V175 :per>;' monttilOltANCK AGBNCY, Reiltor, I'Llndi

"•I., Red Bank; 74T-O3M.HOLMDEI, — Bmall three-bedroomiome. Kitchen living room. Bueln

Miipu preferred. 2C4-1MI.MIDDLBTOWH — Three-bedfOOlranch. Nice locution, Immediate n

ipancy. «4O mor/thly. Call 842-M37.UTTLE TjLVER. RANCH _ Avails.!)!convealenl. ywo-eex Susie, lee Mrs.lae.es. U« Maple Ave,, Rerl Bull.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACE

llodim O(tl«> Juit cora»lst«4..Ce»-tn l Red Bank BuHnui DMrlM.

• Central AH Conditioning• Mir Service Elevator

' • Private Parking f p u * <• Rent Reasonable >• Inipect and Cotnp«r«

747-110054 Ireid St. Rid Banlc

HOUSES FOR VENTUMdletown 3 Br split ; :JNew Ihrewsbury 4BR C*pe llioKeansburg New >BR Auch |USEatontown 2 Br bungalow . . f uA larje idectlon o! .Ipartmnti anahouses ire available, ' .

REALTY,:INC.! Bcokw. Mlddletown .Office

,671-93.00MIonETOWN Twobedrtort ranch,fireplace, on«-car ttrage. call etl-0148. '

100 ACRE APPLE ORCHARD — ColtsNeck Rd. With -or .without elx-Sid-room Colonial • houee, two flreolaeee.Rent reasonable for riant tenant. MEY-ER MORRILL. Broker. » t. VU*St., Freehold. 4K-SM7. ^

MIDDLETOWN - Row, »ac»M, (our-bedroom rarfch. lu l l? *lr- conditwedwith fireplace. Two*oar garage. * Onovetelied one-acre plot BOO ..monthly.JOSEPH RACINA AOBNCY., Hwy. StSouth Arllboy, PA 1-7717.' •THREE BEDROOM HOME — Full eellar, shaded lot; on dead end. Port'Monmouth. Jkimxirch, 1100 pw monlh.

aBVBN-BQOll HOUMO W tot rentIn Keuvturt. Xejuly, for Immediateoccupancy.

WANTED TO

RESPONSIBLE FAMILYdesires to' rent quality three-bedroomhome for' occupancy July'1M6. Willsign minimum two-y«ar leate.' Exjtellent references furnished after perinulInterview. Red Built, LlncroJt, OikHill, Mlddletown, LUtle illver area.Reply to "BJ.", Box M0, ;»e4 Bank.

RANCH -RENTAL, ~ ror. coitplt, IW

children or petit minimum ef l*» bid

reome, (ThrM wefetteil) Ten1

lariej living roofti, separate Htntai

room, modem kltcHea. lanndry aree

Den, adequate storaie, tno-eu l i n i s

quiet convenient location, «teadsd

leai* conilderid. Please lnclune room

<!»• end utllltlei. "A.T." Sox

Jtsd Bank. . 'l,0j» TO 2.000 SO. TT. ~ Tat lightraniuficturlnj. Call (etwen > er« 1,7»7-i.»m . : _ " _ ' . . . .

FAIR HAVEN VICrNTrr • R » n h ,three bedrooms, tiro full butlu. Oc-aupincy May 111, Two adults. Referencel • turnlthedj Call 7414311.Wlf HAVJi an overtlow u bou.' Bitpraepects looking-for two or .tour bed*rooms- Call - ua > for rut Mtlon to haveyour home rented. THE BERGAGENCY. R!..JJ..MIdaietown. 171-lfNt.

FURNISHED ROOMSRED BANK — Furnished rooms, priv-ate . entrance. Sitting room and kitchenprMlegls. Inquire at W Peteii KATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — BedrMBUand efficiencies. ReuonmUe raUs. 14E. Highland Ave., AUenttc. Highland!.2 » l - 0 5 » . . • • • • . • ' , • • .

FURNISHED ROOM — For KoelMigtotleman: Call after f' and all daySunday. 741-1923.GENTLEMAN — Rent lovely room-Comfortable. Must • be eeen, Call *tl-

COMPLETELY .REMODELED -cleen, - comfortabIer-~ reuoaablev- S12peir wetk ttp. - Gtnuertaji pfelsned.BHdnt room,%H»r HottN Call .•jm-OoB.EXOELLENT ROO1T— Bay view. Twowalkln doseti. Refrlgeruor. Privatebath, entrance. Cal ]»l-»334' between7 and I a.m. or .after e:30 p.m.LAROE. CLEAN,. NICELY TOR-(OSBBT) Cloie In.' Qentltmta prefer-red. 7I7-5J09. - , ' • ' • . . ' ''

ROOMS — Clean, comfortable, reajrmable, 'Gentlemen preferred.t ] Wallace St., 741-JSS3. Oarage. -LOVEI.Y STUDIO ROOM FOR LADY'Wltn kitchen privileges. OeJI

-•. •• • ' .• m-Mti. •- • •

U1AL ESTATf FOR SALIHOUSES FOR SALE ',

NORTH BEACR RIVER. FRONT- Custofti Built NEW Rairehwith thrrx bedroorhs ind' twobaths. River' »nd b*ach rights.An excellent value at $26,500.MiDDLETOWN - : CHECK THISBARGAIN - three bedroomrancher. . Beautifully .Iifti»hedbasement. 20M0 concrete *w'im-niing pool. IJnlisy^l'.arOund*., Offered pride :il, below F.Hat,$i9,9so. '..; . ; .:• ,,.....,

WEAKT-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTORlOiWEST FRONT SI.. .

value

..20{puR svywicEMember ol Red Bank

fe; listing Service

RANCHb ii U

Displays careVl-for srirubs' jlnd lawnclose • Ift spools and-shopplne;. Threeslry brdrorims, •modern. <at-ln i kitchen,tiled hath. JT ill basemen^ offers Ituridryfacilities pl;ts paneled-recreation roomwith built-in hex. lany mother advan*talea. We Invite your iitimedlate. In-spection,, day or. evejilf ~118,600.. Phonr. t87-7Mfi

.The StephensWe lilt them ' We'eell the>iHwy. 31 * Kslt Rd. r Beltord, N.J.

TREES; PLUS TREESPicture a tree-s'ludderl lot surroundingi ' lovely, four-hedroom lifjuee. Ltvlhgroom; formal dining room;. e«Mn kitch-en, 2U bathl plils; den with slldloiglasi'coora opening- onto,a,Urge patiohat overlooks a beautlhl backrud.Ud. • Iwo-car garage plus muiy. ex-

tras u d .you; have •'* plcturftbook; home,offered at J32.S00. ' '

STERLING THOMPSONAND -A

MlddletownI,' REALTOR!

ur-mnHOLMDEL — FNmr-bedrViom- ranch.Two bsths. Two-ear- garage. Llrge'.let.«w taxei. Near schools. Call'W-11M.

, ' . - BrtttHsji Tliilor,, BiyVwo baths tw sn:tbl>rcl)e

U | , . tttHji Tliilor,, BiyVn{pome. Two baths, two sn:tbl>rcl)es,wo flraplacet; full cellar, f ullr lauid-

Icaped. Income prorvty if desired.3 « 4 - 3 7 ( r j . • - • ' • • • • ' • '•, • ! • •

IARL5OR0 - Lovely. evUtom rintrt.Rrlme lomUon. Ons sere, Three bed;rooms, tiro baths, MUa sliding doorto p»H6. B«eebotro' beat Flbllhtdbajsment. Two-cur gara|e..Plus- tew-Nle KrxM workshop. Pries. «a,»0.Cull after 8 p.m. 4fet1»7.p q .HEW rtHUBWIBURy - Threi-bed-room ranch. Cemsr lp<.(,-*ore. Trees.Two-cur «tt«ohed.;iar»ie, :nation room, two Wins. 'cellenK. schools, "Krfntment, .J*«:

.rec-Si

UAXLBT " keven-room' ritneh .house.InoloMd eorseeedporah. cajjoil eisUInlhed playroom CtrpeUr* through

flDDLElOWN r- Ctuxmln^r tWee-b*d-h (th f l l J i t T rt to

RBI) BANKethry. iWoorni. Hat water

mm*BERG

REALTORS

r $12,500Charming Rancher

Formal Dining Roomjwyinf irent. Own your cwn home. Let ui (how jrtw ftji•loyijy fota«. .TtoW mister i iw bediwmi, largt livfag wornIdttNB.- TU«d b»tt». DeUehed <«r«|e. Um * « • » • . . . „

VettNoDowa '•'••• Non-V«te$«0

$14,990 :lN o Cloi ing Fees ''•-.Fenced-in Yard

Uttle childr«fi'« Might; Bevutftii older home la excellent Oondj-tion. Three' Urge bfKtooms, large living.room, kitchen with pin-try, modem biffi. T4»«i only J210 per yetr, Miny ejetru includiiiluminum iitormi »wl icroeiM. ' . .Veto No ppwn - Non-Vett «Sp

•; $16,900 /Immediate Occupancy ,'Mortgage Atiumption :.-.

Awdpia .owner willing to let his low interest rtte mortg»g« beaisumtd: Very low dosing fees. Three-bedroom ranch, aining»r« , madern kitchen with built-in oven and itove, lVi btths.Carport garage. Full bitement .V«t»,NoDown . . Non-Vei«>700

$18,300Young ColonialFour Bedrooms

_, . , delight. A read good buy. Forma! <HnIa| fobjh, «tt;in kitchen, separate family room, l1^ batJu, 24' living roam. At-tached garage. Full bisement. Perfect condition. Dlthwather ft-eluded, Jrjn.mediate pot»es$ion at clowng. :....•.•...;VeU.Np.Bowii / . p

; Non-V«i»JoW

Middletownftaily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7

«71-1000

RUMSON,—. Designed for large family living and entertaining.Thi* lovely ,14-room home was completely remodeled and re'decorated in 1965. Alt iU Victorian charm has been faithfully ore-•erved. Seven bedroom*, 3 ^ bath», tour fireplaces. New two<krgarage. On 1% acres in estate area. Reduced to $65,900.

COLTS1 NECK - Lovely-one-year old Colonial In a jetting ofapple tree* -and winding <roa*. Largt living room with iireplac*."-"" Jdte«\«n, paneled den plus •gameroom. Four btauttfiil

A-doiM, VA- baths, AaHng S42.900. ^ ^

NEW SHREWSBURY - Exceptional four-bedroom, thrae-bathsplit level. In excellent condition. Dutch doors, brick fireplace inJt AM A H tttfut ehtstftl is ns in i es mi H M m A M A - ^ A.A* « ~ A J ,, IfJXjatk Afll. f * * * *' * * • •

WM. S. GARRISON Agericy'REALTORS ,

Z2l,|roftt,St. 741-0804 lUdlirik

• . M»mber «f R»J'l.n« Multiple-Llit!njServ!c« , ;

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCY

> 4 1 -9100Raaltort • Inturori ,

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

THREE-BEDROOM RANCH <- Indesirable River Oaks: FireplaceinHVirit-jdpni, basement,, garage,dishwasher, carpeting, drapes,built-in TV. Transferred owner,W900

RAMBLING SPLIT LEVEL -With river right), Living room,dining room, kitchen, four bed-rooms', 2% baths, gameroom withbar, family room with stone fire-place,, custom-built home withmany fine'features, $37,500.RUMSON CARRIAGE HQJJSE -In estiuf irea. Charmingly re-Jtor*d. '24*24 living room.!-Large,formal dining room. Modernkitchen, den and gameroom. Fourbedrooms, three baths. 2-zone howater heat. Over two acre* inprivate location. (53,500.

Rt; 35, 301 Maple Ave.• Corner Bergen PJ.

RED .BANK~ Call or write-for a-complete brochure

Evenings and" Sundays

; 74I-M04

SHREWSBURY—$19,000three-btdnjom CapeCod. Livingroom with fireplace, full base-ment; garage.

LITTLESU.VER--$2l190O9uiM>edrobm Cape Cod, on"

lovely dead end street, Full base-rrieht,' gVi i i ( ;

NEW SHREWSBURY—. » . .

Very lovely landscaped ColonialSi-level, foiir.. !bedrdoiBs, 2 ^bath?, large recreation room,WJUjf'• g w i g e . . Cto»e to Scya;

school; AppAfntrneiit only.

244 Broari St.,741-

Red Bank• i

H/tny Y). Smith Herald A. Jlelslrlcl

FWR-BEDROOM CAPE COD. . NO DOWN PAYMEfjT

flsller wll| Bay, tIKM) of buy.ir's le (a lanil cloilnf fee l . . Large 1WV recrea-tion ftHttn, .fehcod-lit ye.cd.-jl-ldoflfttlan,Full, pjlce -fl3,M}0. . - • - . '

THE KIRVYAN tO., RealtoW.Rkrltanotflriei '';•'•

HRBB-IIKDROOM RANCH - Anbrook, Paneled family room with lire-place. Dlnlnr r o o m / 1 U baths. FullMementf Oversized Iaraie. -By owner,

-ApbUhs,NUf

CODf l l

Threbedrdomi.iweened peri., _. . __ .._.Itoelieni Condition IW.COO by Owner.

'AIR HAVBsr. IUVBR OAK* rr LovelyUlrse-beflroom- : r a n * cedf , schoolbueeV. Bi» irexHtea l«t. New OnwnitltUiM, rriiltWDM taririetj. JT -patio.» ' «rUWiU iejemjent, Ortonlil ~-

NiW nrnifUIlf £Tttoor-nMIocrji rUMl.' tptoloui lltiasllrJni room, wiiPto-Trtll cirpetlut-Two

.L^.wjoHJ.jwwh. *.ore..m-TUf. •

HOUSES FOR SALE

BRAf)IDNEWv .:Center hall Colonial. L»rg« By-iflg room, formal, dining roomand extra large kitchen. Countrystyle family room with fireplaceFour roomy bedrooms and twoWed baths on second floor. Also14 bath,; laundry, basement and

BLUE HILLS, HOLWDEI,Transferred ownar must P*rt withthis fouryeir old, ftvit-ftdroom,three-bath home, Iocat*d in abeautiful, exclusive,: UJ1 treedsection of Holmdel, One acreplot. Lovely apartment for motfieror father downstairs. You mustsee to appreciate. Fireplace), w ^to-wall carpeUng, full diningroom, gameroom and twoear jja-rage, U f a look-Ipgieg low;«t» 3 8 . 0 O O . • • • ' . - • ; . ; ;

UWLEY AGINCYi. • Established i « M ; ••••,-,•

R M I T O M - Insurer* -

Multiple Listings ' | ; ,

7 4 1 - 6 2 4 2 : U ; {).

HOLLY TREE FARM;. . . Homes that reflect the aleei jresteryeir'e eountrj munpat.

. Ilteptionaily U r u and- InxurloiiiColonial! In the estate are* ol LllUeS l l v e i ' .'•' • , '• -: ••• : t . ... .

. . . Built br custom ipiciuuu Amjrlced from MO.OOa

• % » . »

1XJOATBD ATSeren Bridie W. , Wtlle Silver M

OR CALL 74!-l2«6

ONLY $13,980IMMACULATE .S|>L!T.,LEy£t.

Three, iieilroome,.. 114 h«thi,. ecjenwkitchen, "dlnlnr ' roorn' and • lunnfyroom, fenced-ln y»rd, MnnleU withshrubbery and l a i l l t lOiM' stcn%patio. One block to' hu««.; schools, andshopplni. Vets no down, FrJA |4todown,-'Subject to' anvernrndit e'ctrcvtl.

THE KIRWAN C O /•- R e i l t o r e > •' '• ••••••

Alrpbrt PlKi,1- 2M-71tKT' HitlelATLANTIC • HIGHLANDS — Dofwoouwisteria, holly trees, l l l i u u d rhorlf-dendron form the teltlni for this nuUaltmsbedropm home. Tjie llvlnr rooriJwith wide hind-pissM1 Wiie' floor! J i i ja fireplace. Dtnlnf: room wtth-hultblchloa cablneti, the den.i 'too,lullt-ln bookcases and suest pul

h u ' t o Invltlns fireplace. Tmtoyrt, utility, room, fas heat, '•arete. Complete urifii h t h ini oilr m.oco.

y , u y , o , f heat, twtxMr•arete. Complete urifii hot-houie. A»»-n oilr moco

FINLAY AGENCYReil Eitate

S72-O1CO

CENTUR¥-OU> CJOLONm, — ChumIni Jiarly American on ihrAe'' bee,U; -fully landscaped wrei , Irnnmce Kalhtivlner room, dining rgonV 'den, foi;rbedrooms, ni bllhe. Three, flreplattt,wide, board, floors. f l a n l o V e • ; W ' . ,Two-car t i r s i e , out bMlMlnkfi'Wcet,ant Yiet htiorhotfrr. Corwpnient IDOLUM}!IM6(»rcall «or; anpolrJSientiTnoClSTON WATBRBURV, BEAWOR , '»W. Front a t , K«d Bank. ,1t1-WV:UNOnOFT RANCH — On M)t \tover'looklrii pond, Top resiJmtUl anTfire« bedrooms, bath.' Llvlns rowBtsement. Double lareie. HIMSCHANCK AOSNCV, n»Ttor. .S Uden PL,.Red Bank.'MT-03M, .**

RED BANK - : . Income propertyTwo-Mnlly homi ,

o«ji ih-tah ••••

oTATULY' RUUBON OOLONUI. - .delishtfill :• loeMlon • (or. ctulirsn. Ibedmmu, VJ, blUu, Uvtn( room '([replace, full dlnln( r*»m. ""

VBR — Attractive,r , .three- bedroomi, livingoom. ««i>, Hi- twlM, • W.3M3.

but J(M; Jetiuiil ^ M t r . T M n ,mtooovi, IV, bttHi, paneWJ den wlUt

tlrefMut, enrioeea Mlaj nttom tuU»

oPBR

BU40W

BOUSE* * * U L E HOUOtflftfUK

J. IKTEfUIGBY INC»REALTORS

104 SHREWSBURY AYE. NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J.

Phon»s 741-7741

LONG. LOW and LOVELY - This thr«e-bedfe«n ranch | t situatedon a lovwy lot. Good landscaping and nice tret*, tt has a 11x12perieledden with fireplace; a 12x15 enclosed pew*. Extras include<B?fi!firil*r • " * t w o tlT coroners. U t its' *h6w it to you today.t^.1.500. ••• /

BARGAIN at «0,7M - Four bedrooms, 2% bath Colonial. Livingroom and dining room with bay-window. Family room with beamedceiling. Full basement, two-zone hot water gas fired heat, two-car

?*?$*•,. ^?1!it<wv*11 c*rP*t)n8 i n "PPer and tower halls and stairsincluded. Call to aee Oil* bargain today.'

LET US SHOW YOU a house which is truly immaculate. Custombuilt four years_ago, equipped with the best combo screens andyjorm sash, well established lawn with. .underground sprinkler.Four bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, two-car

•V finished cellar, large wooded plot, dead- end atteet.

NINE-ROOM HOUSE, four Urge bedrooms, 2ft baths, large rec-rtaaou room, and finished basement. Separate laundry room,hobby room or fifth bedroom* two-car garage. Within walkingfiJfjSF* « excellent grammar school. Excellent condition.U5.8W.

MAGNIFICENT MODERN RANCHSituated on beautiful two acre lot. 22' living room, dining room,spacious kitchen, 21" knotty pinev den, 18' gamtrtom and threelarge bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths, powder room. Attractiveporch with dlding floors, three fireplaces, ovenittd garage, swim-ming pool complete with cabana. Many extra* including wall-to-wall carpeting, four air conditioners. Tastefully landscaped.Asking 55J.5C0.

RETIREMENT OPPORTUNITIESDowntown Red Bank. Two family, priced for rapid sale. Down-stain, one four-room aptrtment and btth, upstair*, three-roomapartment and bath. Low' taxes, good income. Real opportunityfor low lost house. Asking $18,000.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM SPLITConvenient to transportation «rrd commutation. Large living roomand dining area. Kitchen, den, 2J4 baths, flagstone patio. Alumi-num combination screens and storm sash. Pretty VJ-icre lot.Available for immediate occupancy. Asking (26,900.

I CARL F. ZELLERS REALTORv ' C o f - Old Mill Rd. «nd Rt. 520, Holmdel

946.4443

HOLMDELOtoaa-badrttora raneh. Fireplace. 2-wne hot water htat. Fencedswimming pool. Urge two-car garage. $32,500.

fair or flva-badroom. three-bath bi-level on nicely wooded acre.Saparat* apartment complex, ideal for, parent llve-lns, Jtt.OOO.

^ COLTS NECKThree-bedroom ranch on fully wooded lot. Fireplace. Nice loca-tion. Well worth consideration at (27,900.

•'" L I N C R O F TBeautiful lhree*edroom ranch on one acre. Lota of dogwood trees.

2 l ^ l * m * n t a r ( ! e t i n g - T w 0 ** °to&&tom. Patio. Offered

Ttrte*»droom split level. Family room. All appliances. On half

HOUSES FOR SALE

SPRING IS JUST AROUNDTHE CORNER AT

liLMAR PARK ESTATESHfriel redutea t» Ill.tso. A beautifulUt|> famllr-MieU- Dl-ievel. reur bed-MNBLtK »aU>e, reereetlw room, ittaeftel tareae. Oa lOOxlW wooden lotTtii Meal family horn* with evenrthlBtn «etlre.

MX OUR NEWQUALITY RANCH MODEL -

With thru bearoome. U r n fjmllMichel, full Buement, attached nrate,-oa bttuufui lWiistr lot «t youicholet. Wtll twfc Beimar Blvd., meXU M. I l l iM. Excellent llnanclns foiwitlinM bwera. Mr. Meieer oft Pf«m-

" TRADEDBseeBUeul serial*. Buy (or lti> thaithe eoel ef rtoilnt. aetlilli for (MOKit uitn FKA eppralul. Thru bed-rocrni; two netw, full bailment, beautiddly landieeped property, la •xcalUsttradition. In family eommunlly iaaiMhoolii ehepplne;, and traaaportation.Don't ffllae IL 114,100. C«ll fcr appoint,mint

SPECIALA well-kept Ujree-bedroom horn*, withIWK nalhe, lull baaement t a i n kitchen»nj UvJu room. Convenient l o echoolint ihB»lni. Nitr Camp Everu. Whypay rent! Immaaleie occupancy. IU,

DDIVSLOPUINT DIPA

; L0N6STREETRealtor — luuror — Appraliert i l Merrll Av*. Sprint Lelce M9-SI00

JEvenlaia and Weekenna MMM1

QUALITY MIDDLETOWNOwnar aalllns tbraa year old cuitpm-butt, two-atonr Colonial home onbaauUfuUr lindicaota 1 acre. QuietVulMntlai nelshborhood In woodidrural rirreunalni, flra mlnutta JrornRed Bank, a t Jamta. Blvtr Piua.Ttumpua ttiioola. Four Hdroomr, v/kbathf, nafttona antry, 24' Uvlnt room,dld ix room, family room with flra-

>lae«. Kitchen with dlnlnt a mtemtH patio, panaled room in fullbutmiaL Intercom, aluminum ttotmwlndowi, atUched two^ar l a n i t .Maay eomtorUbia axtraa. Low 1(01.rrlaolRala only, call 141-otW.

NO LONG WALKYa achotl from this trae-ana'ded homa111 % top Jtlver Oaki aettlng. Trta cfn-tar hall laadt tracafully to a 2tal5Bvlnt roam with flreplact to then n r eat-In fcltelttn and to the up-*rtta dlnlnj room. The walnut paneled4jr> openi to a aecluled raar patio.T M n "bMroom,, eicellfnt cloietapace, two tiled batha. BaaemenL ralrHaraa whan Real Batata hai heldto Valiie for yean. Aekini »33,»00.

HALL BROS., Realtor.Sl»: River M. Fair Haven T41-7IM,

H l Uultlpli Llltlnl Service

JDNA M. NEHERRealtofi

-HOMIS-IKDUSTRIAL IITII

JORO-TMIHOLD ARIAS« Una Rd.. RD 1. Marlboro

f.O. 16* J». Freehold•renlnn 5H-H4I

462-41 SIO b b l SHRBWSBURY — Four-bed-room ranch, on acre plot on SycamoreAre., near Chrlat Church. Combina-tion llvlnr-dlnlns room with fireplace,Utthtea ihtll . encloaed porch. Taxti•aly SSU. Bieallant er*t for a ranova-t o e U J W . JOHN L; MINTJOH AaiN-CTf, RcaltoT,' S3 Rumaon Rd., Rumion.Dial I4M9M.

TWO BEDROOM - Cape Cod with•zptiuloi attic, ail aluminum eldlni.beautiful irouall, IK,OM. 787-1172.KISTPOKC - Three badmoma, 1Hbatiu. -modem kltclun. larn livinganrt dlnlni room,, wall-to-wall tarpet,full dry c<llar. Looattd In Quiet nel«h-Mtkood. Walk to cltr traoiporutlon,atiosj, church at< acboola. City waterand aanar. Immediate ooeupanoy.P l i d to fell. Call SM-OHM. -IINB UTTLE ULVXR COLONIAL

Ideal for growing fanilly. Four lartefeadroemi; new euatom daalgnad kitch-en with bullt'lu aaUn( a r i l tor live•r i l l . FanelM dan with fireplace.Pull bailment, Hlja living room withflreplaoe. Dining room.' Matt foyer.Hi .bathi, many ejoaeta. % -«cre. Well-IU4IO*PM with larga traea. Riverrijtiti. Owner trtnetemd. S43.NO. Call•ttritr. T41-S11S. ' '

MARLBORO — Mine-room bl-lavel'Ona, acre, Threebearoom, 1% bath,f i i e led kltehan and recraatlon room,fwo-ear s iraie . Gold Medallion home,«H,MO. Z n r nR I D BANK — SS Cnapln Ave. marCotM Lab. Tm-atory colonial. FourUrgb badroomi. Living. room,, diningroom. Oarue. 1U batha. Refrigerator•wJTdry", *» t r » l»rse cloaaU in allrowna, Oaa hot water aone controlledhaft City mweri. Corner lot. S17,t00.Wolia T41-WM. • . •_,COUTS HKCK — Four-bedroom CapeCod. Quallly, privacy. Wooded alia.Cannot be duplicated (or m.ooo, J.D.R.OCHB, RBALTOR. Long Bridge Rd.,Colt* Neck. M « » &MAlIRir PARK - Income propertyIr/,lito4>n> four apartmenla. Onf-carnu£te . .Alt ranted. Nicely landacapel.RuWantW loculon. Price' BI.MC. Callariir » pro. «»»4Wt.HObKDIO' — Two-bedroom houee.Urga Uvlnt; room with fireplace. AllUnpTovamentJ. New Crown kluhan,

jterot, Artaelaa well, About one. ,fram Ball Laba and Bandli.

H M t i l UI . and Sun, or alter

•ISVim-ROOH I F U T - t u r n bed-rMnu, 1U bathi, M J U 1 recreation

' jhlcic ptllo. fancea prtvjoy. alu-- eomblruillon» uuh. Buoallint

«i; iii.Too call MT-OM.LT TBN-yUAR OLD HOMK-Of

TOona. Two-wr garaie, SecondhaMt to raw, «ve room,. On apprra*Imately JH aorai. lUWO. ROSETAMJOM lo iWOT, INC. PL I-Offl.

C A M COD -

HOUSES FOR SALE.

MODERN LIVINGEach of theia homei oflerl tht moetmodern living-tt Un belt price avail-able.'

MIDDLETOWNThree-bedroom rtnch, eaun kitchen,all electric heating, gartte, doat toeverything.

$15,900

FAIR HAVENLovely tpllt. Threi bedrooma. Familyroom, gartgt, 1H &athe. immtl lauoccupancy.

$11,900B u y financing can be arrtnted' witht low down payment. Stop In and aeeua for compieta ana competent ter-vice, j , . . . . .

VAN WART REALTY, INC.REALIESTATI AND INSURANCE

S41-4243 Hwy. ii Mlddletown

B B B B•uteri ' choice of four claaale bargain!all M mlnutee or leaa to pell Labi.All in deluie retldentlal iraaa. Onefour year old (em haa four bedroom!,2U btuu. one Haa five.bedrooma, 2Ubatha. Deni-playrooml-pltioi. All theneceiiltlea for c l u l l c . modern llvlni.Let ua ahow you Iheie buyeri* op-portunlUea. priced from 119,800 u>

PHILIP J: BOWERS frCp.-Real ClUte for n- jUfV.1'1!

WhlM St Red Bank'

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONTall treci mrround -thli lovely four-bedroom houH tltudted on t rJe»iJ-t fj•treeu Living room with fir*plat*, den,cmt-tn kltchbn, bath und »H*ched »*•rts*- AaxiCrUi owner Herlflelng ttuf,wo.

STERLING THOMPSONAND AS8OCUTCS, RtALTOKS

Mlddletown TI7-MM

.^ ...JUTGitKSA

.TIPtB AND OTHEK LISTINGSTHE DOWSTRA A&ENCY

91 E. Front St, Red Bank Realtors 7414700

RAY VAN HORN REALTORSOVER THIRTY YEARS

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

RIVER VIEW ind RIVER RIGHTS in RUMSON on 1^ acres.

Pour bMrdonw. Thrtt batha. Maid's room. PinSlM den. Chil-Ann'* playruotn. Fireplace. Ltrgt ittttnei ptotch. Many ex-tras. JS5.000.

TREE-SHADED LOT - Beautifully maintained three-bedroombath Fair Haven split level. Many extras including id1 eporch. Call us today. Immediate possession. (22,000.

PICTURESQUE WATERFRONT - This remodeled Colonial on ahigh bank has everything. Double zone heauiOtamp. electric ser-vice. Seven nice .rooms. Pane-led den. Deluxe kitchen. Brassplumbing ; Fine trees and shrubs. 75' of bulkheading. Garage.Asking $28,000.

804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON — Centrally situatedcustom built ranch — Excellentcondition — Fireplace in livingroom, formal dining room, threespaciou* bedrooms, two baths,full basement, hot air gas, over" acre. $32,500.

(MSON — Very convenient lo-cale — Eight room colonial —Sun room, living room has fire-place,, .dining room, three bed-rooms, bath, full basement, hotair gas, oversized lot, detachedone-car garage. $23,000.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR

8 West River Rd. Rumson. Phone-842-1150

RUMSONBARGAIN OF THE SEASON

Tula completely remodeled and modem-l«(l compact Colonial la Uo good tolaat! A beautifully tiled entrance hall,living- room, fomul dining room, twopanelerl dene (one perfect aa a emailofflM) Modern kitchen. Laundry alcave.Powder room. Three ttdroorai and onerail bath. Near Rumaon Schooli anabiieaa. See thle exceptional vAlufe atBitOO. THE LOW A0ENC7, Realtor!,tsa River M . Fair Hevtn. 7U-U77.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Tnre«larte bedmtru), Hi tiled btUu, tlleakitchen, l ane Uvlnt room with fire-place, formal dlslnt room, wail.to-walletrpMloc. Pull, dry cellar, llsateflbreeaewar. Double tar««e. lOOUBO* lot.forced hot water heatlns aratem. Nearachool atd ahoppdni center. BxceueMcondition. Call owner. T«H«» or 7«7-WJO.

HOUSES FOR SALE

PAUL P. BOVARealtor .Insurer .

071-2544

COMFORTABLE RANCHERQood iocitlon, Three nice beJroomi,cheerful kitchen, comfortable llvlniroom. olth. run balemeftt tor childrenle play in. Alto ftteiieway and «an«e.Large Corner lot The Area la ao ttti-venltnt for all achooli, cfturehel, atop,ping and' tranlportatlon. Alklnl

TheMcGOWANAGEKOrJUST DIFFERENT ENOUGH

First time offered, this homeoffers that little bit extra thatsets it apart. Almost one acre ofwell treed lot on no traffic street,one Mock from school, Young,three-fcedroom ranch, large liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen,paneled family room with fire-place, 12x15 enclosed rear porch.Many other extra*. Call now forappointment. $21,500.

REALTORS268 Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank 747-3000

24 Hours 7 Days

HOUSES FOR SALE

NAVUMNK—BRAND NEW — Brick»nl fiarae railed ranch.. Four bed-rooma, two bathi, fireplace, sameroom, full baeement, two-car garage,H acre, conveniently located to trani-poratlpn, achoola, »nd ihopplnt. Aeklnt

CAPB COD - C.H.A. approval. FourDedroorne, IV, tiathl, l i m t room, ful't t t I4t l6uiii». Jn.oio.

THE BROOK AGENCY.R«tlter

Ml-1717 .

sk aulillnt AUtstlo

UenMr North Uonmoulh

Multiple Lietlni Service

FOR SALEBOATING FISHINGMONMOIJTH BEACH - On Bhrewt-bury River, exceptloruU tullder'i eiutoAbrick ranch. W pier, 3 bedroorak,aclence kltclttn, dUhwaahlr, 1 bath*,garage, aaderaon thermopane picturewindow*. Feature* too aoaoy to llatH u t lee to appreciate a trulr oeautl-S i home. PBICfc «0.000. PRINCIPALSONLY. Owner 22M4KL

HOUSES FOt SALE

HHRUWSBimT »PUT — Four nearooml, J'4 batha. Llvlns -Morn, tlre-plite. K i l l dinlsi room, 1TJIJ kltth-en. Um*rwim, ecrtaned porch, bi le-merit doutie larate. • icel i tnt Area.I37s6oI37,s6o.

SCHANCK AGENCYS Lind«n Fi.

74T-03S7fled tank

RED BAUK . MIUSON and mUaaaround. CdrrtpleU llltl«|a, nomet,farnil, suiUealti. UeMMr tnulUMeuetlig airvlce. U r g e private p«jr«fni

'""RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our «Ui Tear"

MS Bwy. M threwaburrWI8T M)NO BRANCH 1*- UfluauaMyattractive Uuee-MdrMrn, br!6k Ii*e4ranch In qufet nU|hborliooo. U r g ekitchen, dUlng room, living; ro6rs wllfiflreple.ee, attithed garalt arid H t r ilarge well lighten basement. AaltlngKX.m. BRUCB AOBKCIT, 1MU .la-tate, BttoDtowll. H2-U4Z.

HOUSES FOR 8ALE

IHE DAILY mustm Apa i,

Om&i m ta Tto Hutt »*•)

MOUSES FOR SALS HOUSES FOtt MUM

LENAPEAT TINTON FALLS

UNIQUELY DESIGNED

lUILDER • CONRAD WISSEL

Spectaculor view ttiroujh M' 2-ebry window woll.tullt on tide .61 M|l, 1 ocr«, blj free), very prlvtfte,Mvllit eoterioiftlno in tremenilaut Uvlnt area, 1moulve llr«l«cei, Dellcloully dlHerent. Nomina Ilk!It. frlced I t a l l Immediately at IU.M0.

RANCHFour U | bMroomi, huge flreolace, b*nn«d familyroom, center hall, dining rMm. JV» MIHa, 14 BigtitiUt. to-ft. mnilvt exterior ilylM Ilka early teaaptolna h»me. Naturdl atakn (never need palnl-Ing). Priced to Mil.

DIRECTIONS: Ktuta 15 Muth to Jytofrwre Ave.;him right one eonlfnu* to Tlnton Avt.; turnright and continue to Wlllshlre Or. loerou fremnew Ultieron Church); turn rl4M to mMII rwme*.

Model Houia — Cell S42-41M

NKW ONE STORY — Three-bedroomhouae on SIMM" lot In Burnlon. callitendyr Buliaera, IOJa.73.SJAUB — f ive roomi, balh, flraplace:npatevlre, taree rooma,-two^ar garsge,with three roonu, comer lot, Ktcal-rent condition 2B-3M1

Leave THa Tlnanclng To UaTilde Tour Houat In

open 7 bayiMember Multiple Llallni

HOLMDEL ,Three-bedroom homo in excellent con-dition. Living room, full dining room,eat-In kitchen, l t t uitM, large den,Eztraa Include wtlMo-wall orpetlnt,refrigerator,' dllhwatlter, air conditionerand gae light. Low ttxei. High value.Offered tt I21M0.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES, REALTOR*

Hlodlatovn : 717-SSOO

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD

MLS

REALTORS AND INSUROM

HOLMDEL-Authentlo Colonial ranchin excellent locailott Acre lot, fuu;lanrltCtpM, brick Iront. three bed-rooma, two bathe, paneled fejnllr zoom,country kitchen wlUi dinette area, liv-ing- room, dining room, two-oar ga-rage. 114 reere old, price low '(O'a.Wnclpala only, »i«41S».

HOUSES yOR SALE

Thru Th . R«d Bank Arta

MultipU Listing Strvic*

Set Pag. 116 In t h .Yellow Pacea.

COZY nva-Roou LOO CABIN T?FSRANCH oa wooded % acre. Hot wa-ter heat, overaliid garate. Priced toaell at W.too. ,

, Waisgeld t Krupniek, Inc.

Brokers

HS-SOWUanjr otbera

J31S Hwt. • Lakewood

RUMSON-NEW COLONIALFive bedrooma, l u batha. See thlihome before you buy. Dolphin Mort-gage Co., Ml-teftO. -Bvenlnga «»2;tW

NEW IHrlEWtBUnr « Sycamore Ave.Three-bedroom apilt level. \Vi batha.Fully air oondlUtned. Includea dlah-waaher, reFrlgerator, wajhar, dryer,carpeting. Redecorated, ready to moveIn. One-car attached garage. 123x2Hfully landaoaped lot. S»,0M. Prtnolpalionly. M7-O0I1 aUVnaMIDDLETOWN — Below evaluation.Owner bought- larger* ranch. Oaa'heat.Many ettrei. Rofenee UtcheiA threebedrooma flnlihed baaament, bar,atereo hook-up. Swimming pool,.under-water llghte, elaborate sallo btr \ Land-acaped plot. Buy now. lU.MO. OLAZE-1R&OK AaWJC., INC;,'Tour Favorite

Rumaon Realtor, W W. River Rd.,Rumaon, SIMTW.

HOUSES FOK SALE

GOLTS NECK FARM' Juif two beautiful Colonial daiigni left. Finest qual-

ity workmanship and materials on minimum one acre

wooded land. Near all schooli, shopping, railroad

and Parkway. ,

Direcrioni! Off Lelteiide Avenue

Off Routs 537, Celh Nick.

North Gate at Clover HillThe choicest wooded sites in Colts Neck, Now build-

Ing for spring occupancy.

Direction!: Clever Hill Road

, ' OH Route 34,.Colh Nick.

Call

HAROLD E. HARRISONBuilder

542-463ft 531-1207; —CLOSED SUNDAY-

IDEAL

for jnothtr and daughter.

Four*«droom Cape Cod, two-

car garagt, plus a three room

all year round home. Both, in

excellent condition. Prime

location.

ASKING $17,500

lURTINJ'

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

741-5212SOUTHERN COLONIALBeautiful wotfM M le me letllnj for Mil tnxMm4 twIMlie bedroom, 2Vi bofli home, formal, dlfilnjr«om, kltehM with BTMktoM drao, full bMementond J ear joroje. OM't deWy-ttll u» to*ryl -

ALL BRICK AND PLASTERRANCH HOME

, in «Md little: silver location, on tooeioiu tot. Com-bintllM HvliM) rMm wIM flrKMM SM dlnln* area.Kltctien, -IVa M M , Mtement wim extrt UlehM fjneirecretjlon room, olio extra DMrsom. 1 ear oerojewim finieneo ream and firiploce over. Alkintmm.

"SPACIOUS"- la the word Ineioe and oul (or ttiii. etiarmlrts

OrrMee Hovte In EltMe ArM. Feur bedrooma, 1bafhl, formal dining room and modern kltctien. Oe*and tamenom. Coll in ter on ocpolntmenf. I J W * .

FAIR HAVEN BEAUTYPour brtraom Cape CM. Combination dining orte)living rcom, ottnthed gorag*. llrenioee In llvlna-room. Entire houte redecorated. Fenced yard; HXee ,for exln Mm. Cell ua for opoolrttmefif. AlktngrSJWO*. ' --. •:

661 BROAD ST.SHREWSBURY

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

671-3311IMPRESSIVE OAK HILL BARGAINJuit reduced to JH.J00 for tott aole. U r g * arnerlot, lli/lna, "06m wilt) rolled hMrtli flretioM, diningrMm wim frenclt dMri IMdlng to tret fm botkyard, i Mdroemt Mid i fully tired M1M. Hurry-twrry-lt will toon be Mid.

BUILDER'S SPECIALIrand new 4 bedrMm rolled ranch, l lg , gmtloualiving room,, full tite, dining fMrn. family eat-inklfchen Comslele wim dleAwottier, eonelad flameroom,t hu Mtni ond l cor gortte. Amy Mndusofedand ready for occupancy; M c M . at -a Ndllitle

Call ut M W to tee your future home. -

CHARMING LINCROFT RANCHVery well kept 1 bedroom home with large, livingroom, dining, eoty to work lit kltdiM, beautifullynnlehed bowmen! wim gameroom and werkirwo. Atruly magmflctnl lot wim terraced gardeni. Noltilnato oo but move In. FHA and VA flMnefng available,•need oi »n. i» .

LARGE CORNER LOT ^ 7. 1 bWr»rrn, neor new tpllt level, large rooml a M. den. folly fenced wlrtibarswue. well ro «vril|cor»at-

Inj, air conditioning.' excellent' Ixutlorw Aiklna• i f > * t a - - - • - • • . ' . , \ • . ' • . - • . . " , • ; • : . ; : ' • ' . •'..•

2068 HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOGTRADE-INS EXCHANGES

HUMSON'S FINEST — Under

$25,000 prked heuiei. laauri-

fully remodeled with 24'.|ama-

reem, living and dining ream,

ultra-modern Htcheti. Den er

fourtri bedroom, at well at three)

bedroomi and I /• bethi. MAKE

A MUST-SEEI

DOCK ON THE NAVESINK

RIVpA —• Extramaly large reomi

and a fracUulnait ihrodghsut.

27-ft. living -roem; It-ff / din-

ing roam; 24-ft. kit«hen-dinitte|

den: five bedroemi; Vh bethii

11-ft. (aloudcd perch overlook-

Ing river, leiement rumpui '

room liai lovely fireplace alia. '

Innumerable e«trai Included at

$•9,900.

( EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ONE OF RUMSON'S

FINEST ESTATE AREAS—ACRE AND A HALF LOTS

pplebrook Agency112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N. J .

842-2900

i ' pi i t *i ; ',».-,i

HAZIET COLONIALThro* bedrooms

OAK HILL COLONIALThr»* bedroemtVh (

Lirje) rjeirp* roomttauttfiil groundsASKING $18,200

Full b«i«msn+

ASKING $32,500

OAK HILL RANCHLINCROFT RANCHThro btqrosmsTwo btthsJtleusUd porchl««.m.ntASKING 137,350

Thr«a> bidroomsGam* roomBitu+ifully UneheiptdFull basamantASKING $18,250

MIDDLETOWN COLONIALFour btdrooms

V/iLarg* g*m» roomPerch and trtoiASKING 143,500

OAK HILL COLONIAL• Four bodrooms

V/i bathsFamily room.Many oxtrat ',ASKING $47*00

pplebrook AgencyMIDDLETOWN950 HWY. 35

J .'. .'

:it 'u-

U .1.1;!i n , .

¥*'

2J-Fn%,, April 1, * fi£GlS7ZR

HOUSE* * Q * SALE HOUSES H * SALE

B B B B*BELL LABS NEARBY — Transferred owner bates to leave thiiImmaculate three-year-old home in Middletown. Entrance hall, 25liviM room, dining room, 14" kitchen, game room, three bedroom6two lull baths, one acre of undulating land. The exact home foithe meticulous buyer. $38,500.

SECLUSION BY THE SHORE — Large double house in finestsection of Monmouth Beach, Completely furnished, j£ block fromocean, also three-room apartment over four garages, low taxes,good property, plus summer home for large family. $30,000.

A UNIQUE SEACOAST HOME — Moor your boat at the back dooiLiving room, dining room, kitchen, game room, sunroom, fourbedrooms, two baths. Well built, hot water heat. Out of stateowner has reduced price to $38,700.

BE A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN — On seven plus acres in Lincroft, less than a mile to town, schools and church. One-quarteimile to new golf course. Living room, family room, kitchen, fourbedrooms, one bath. The land alone is worth over 521,000. Pricedright at $30,000.

WISHING WELL - IN FRONT YARD. 60-year-old Colonial I<cated on beautiful one acre in Locust. Stately trees and flowerin;ihrubs. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dining alcove,den, sunroom, four bedrooms, one bath and two Vj baths, Screenedsummer house with kitchen. Separate additional building has twoapartments each with living room, fireplace, sunroom and two bed-rooms. You and your children will love this place and father wethink will like the price. $42,500.

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.Rail Eitata for 72 Ytart

40 Whito St. Rad Bank 741.720

•BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS

MIDDLETOWN AREA:

BEACH EXCLUSIVEIF YOUR CHILDREN

COME FIRSTIlIt's high time someone built a house with the needs of growingyoungsters in mind. And this builder has done it in this newRanch, three large bedrooms. City sewers. Walk to (tores andtransportation. Builder'* sacrifice, your gain. Only $125.00 permcnta pays all so hurry to see this quality built home-$15,900>-Very easy terms to all.

BEACH AGENCY• ' • Broker

1400 Route 35 Middletown

Open Seven Days 671-272T• Evenings: Mm. Martta Smith . 7874734

All payments are. approximate and subject to FHA—VA approval;

HOUSES FOR SALE

WATiRFRONTThe perfect combination cl conventemfood schools, well maintained adjolins homes and sale' water. Thts 1year old home Is located at toe toef a tree-lined street. Living roomden, master bedroom and'; tereeneiporch on riverside. Two additional bedrooms, tvo. lathi , dining room, eat-:kitchen, funny room. Attached (aniges. Fireplace. Vacant We bavs 1key.. Asking M3,500.

HALL BROS., Realtor.«13 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-768S

Member Multiple Listing ServiceMILLSTONE TWP, — SU-acre tilsuitable fur hones. Two Isrje, pitch**:roof buildings, Live .'atreajn. F o ldwelling. One dwelllnK .top condlUoInterior entirely reconditioned, panelfwalls, three bedrooms,- Jull bath, love]kitchen, electric HOT!, cabinet!, cells.]oil heat. Entire package 125,000.

MEYER MORRILL, BrokerE M i BL Fhl

Y87 E. Main BL M2-M27

Freehol

RUMSONA. Jtes.1T - Not jeally. But lf-you'viteen Wttllcg to find Just the righlocation- then you might think ItEstate' sited grounds for beauty -privacy. A' covered entrance says VWicome". This well designed home licures privacy for everyone. Font beilooms of course. Asking H3,8M.

HALL BROS., JfattorJ13 River. Bd. Fair Haven T41-1M' Member Mulllpla LIsUng Service

.: EXCELLENT SETTINGT h i s . good - four-bedroom horn* in AtHnUc'Hlchlandff, with living room amllrepjscft, l a i n recreauoi) room, in' topresident! »1 area* leaded with extras,can, bt youri fof only $t,20O downqualified buyer. BNYDEft AGENC

• REALTORS. 671.2880.• PICTURE TOUR FAMILY

In thli Immaculate Jourfcedrooin, Ibath. Colonial Caps Ood with WIng room, 17'' Mtchen and coraly deifull basement, oversized garage. Newiring,. plumbing and. oil burner. Sev<al trees and itmibs on well-landscape

'lot. 'Cor/verilent to everything. On!$19,500. Call for appointment at T8

; 8500, THE KTOWAN CO., REALTORCampbell's* Junction, Bclford, N.J.

HJ-i lOOM BPLTT — Cerate, 13x2recreation room, wall-to-wall carpetlni

- Air conditioner. Many extras inctud:an 18' Thonvpson boaiand motor. Ols r uklrjig $19,(00. Call 787-3075.RUMBON — A very spacious slx-rooiranch home featuring a fireplace, i4O1 screened porch, two fulF bathsfisi a big basement gameroom, Han:

. trees and a convenient spot 'A blotfrom the river. Transfer r«d owner «Ing S32.BOO. Additional SSxlBO* lot aavailable. WILLIAM H. mNTBLMAN(Wrm) Realtor, 23 Ridge M . , Rumjoi843-0600. Member of Multiple LlitlrBerv^ct.

BULKHEADED RTVERFJW>NT — .Cut&nv built ranch on larg« river fronplot. Throe large bedrooms plim dentwo tiled bath*. Hujtv living' roam wiUfireplace. I/>vely river' views firmeevtral rooms Large screened portftclrif river, Excellent tor boat mind*family. Asking (43,500. RUSSELL IBORU8 REALTORS, 600 River RdFair Haven, 717-4532. Member MulUpll ift ing Service.lUTMBON ~ An excellent remodel.ijob has transformed an ugly ducklliInto a most modern1 and livable hornFeatures four bedrooms, a full dlnlrroom a.nd a truly large deluxe kltchetThere are 3!,i bathn-wall-to-wall car-MStlng, - too. -Askiing " *24,9O0. WILLIAMH. .HINTEJLMA'NN (Firm! ReaJtor, 23XUdre Rd., Rumson, 642-0600, Memb

1 Of ^ u l t | P l f t Listing Bervice.felGH ON A HILLTOP with a bftauttView of the countryside. Owner tramttttti selling modern three year olranch home, Immaculate conditlotlrougbout. Center hall spacious llvlnroom,, fireplace, family tllnlng rooU l g * -modern kitchen. Paneled gameYm>Qa,'threa bedrooms, two baths, baae-meni", , two-car attached garage. 16OiS00 teat wooded lot. Asking 138,500.RUSfcELL M, BORUS REALTORS, 600RIvir JM.( Fair Haven. 74T-4532, Me:btr Multiple Llrtlr.'K Service.

W T A W A N — Strathmore lour-bedrooiCape, Air conditioned, all appliance!extras. Assume 119,700. 588-8250.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

NEW LIST

ACREAGEMONMOUTH COUNTYNEW JERSEY'S FASTEST

GROWING AREA

FOR YOURt^PY 1

jopsonI * 1 •'•HI II 1 . * M < h -,-

462 0440

HOUSES FOR SALE

COUNTRY ATMOSW#REThis charming five-bedroom homt with2',£ baths, family room, large! tat-ln

lichen, dining joom, living room, wJth[replace. Two-car garage. Near Belt,ali«. Call 8NYDER AGENCY, ftEAL-'ORS, 671-2590. Mr. Nelson* •'' . •

MONMOUTH: BEACHWATERFRONT v

Fish from your own dock. Deep water.Plus a five-room, lovely cottage. Fire-

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY

UVER OAKS — CUSTOM RANCH —surrounded b ; trees. Three bedsooms.tno baths, living room with.fireplace,dining room, a-den and a pine peneledrecreation room briefly describes thisbeautiful home. Asking 133,900. RUS-SELL M BORUS RKALTOR8, M(River IW.; Fair Haven. M7-46K. Mem-ber Multiple Listing. Service.

Realtorl«0 Oceatt Ave.

812-0001Open 7 Days-

Sea Brlghl

HOLMDElSPLIT LEVEL

Set en beautiful IM1135' landscapedlot. Three large bedrooms, ]Sx2t'gameroom, wall-to-wall carpeting. Dish-washer. Air conditioner. One-car girage. Many extras. $22,000.

CASEY'S AGENCY, Realtor

H l t

TOW MONMOUTH ,-r- ThMa year oldraised ranch, lour bedrooms.-two bathseat-In kitchen with dUtowaahti paneledden. On nearly '4 aore. Sohoo) Iwa•tops at comer, a a n y . extras, $23,800.S71-9160.MIDDliETOWN TOWNSHIP — PortMonmouth "section. Capa Cod with ex-tra full-aized lot. Two blocks fromschool and shopping center. Low tazw fAsking $12,800. Call 7S7-3S78. ,

Hwy, 35RatorHailet,

AUTHENTIC COLONIALThis delightful home being complete!'restored, with leads at. charm, Inheavy -woodtd area. Contalru'thTet beiroom), large living room with flrtplace and center hall. .Asking J2( 000Don't miss out on this. Call BNYDERAGBNCY. REALTORS. J7I-2S90. Aft

, , A BETTER BUYThis lovely split level In excrilerJt condltlon. Three bedrooms, 1(4 buhs,large gameroom, attached garage, blf90x125' landscaped jot. Cedar shadisiding. Near schools, buses and stores.Owner relocating, anxious to sdl. Ask-ing only S18.5O0. Call for-, appolntaienl£daj• ai T87-MO0,,T^B JCHIWAN CO.,RBALTOIRS, Campbell's Junction. Belford, N.J. • • ' . - •

ADORABLIB — ONE-YEAR-OLD Sllroom ranch. Pull basement, storm windows and acreer*. Immediatepancy. wil l rent until closing,Call 741-3754

COLTS NECK - Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch, one aore, owner 462-2750. .

WANT THE BEST IN EDUCATION:— The new owner ot this tine sixroom home may enter his children IrRumson High Scho41 next tall, othe:Important assests Include a full dlnlmroom an "eat-In'1 kitchen and a larjidry basement. TOere's a fireplacethe living roonr too. Present ownertransferred to Carolina Asking JM9O0WILLIAM H. HINTBLMASN nim)Realtor. 23 Rldse Rd., Runwon. 8(2-0S0O, Member ot Multiple Mating Ber-

RUMSON — omclous older home InHoly Cross area, Four bedrooms, twobaths, living room, den, formal dlniniroom. Pretty modern eat-In kitchen,>»<«;*? room, basement, garage. FJv<additional rooms on third floor or usefor storage. Alkinjf $27,000. McAldS-TER AGENCY. Realtor.. 109 £ RlVerRd., Runuon. 84S-1894.

RUMSON — Two story Colonial nearschools, shops and bus. Ground floocontain. Ui4x23 living room with' fl:place, separate dining room with tv.bullUn comer cupboards, Sunroom ancmtchen. Three bedrooms and tiled battupetolr. Pun basement Forced, hot

3 " « s e »n 7BX1BS1 p l t ; LSM.OOO.

5Wt F

7BX1BS1

JOHN L.,p ; L iinNUQH

WANT A LOVKLIBH HOMB THA»YOU CAN AFFORD? Only one 'ofSnd 15^"""* "outht w t e r numswlOver K0O monthly extra Income. Hellj' l l''1

OK,.m<»1jBage ;woiie you enjoy,.llvlnsr In this beairtiful home. Owner hm"."•< "««• of large (our rooms. (Incuding loirgs country , t y ] , m o d e ,kitchen). Second door has 2 three-room income producing 84>artm&nU.(Cute s« • a button) Fully rented. Sep-arate entrances. ' Three-Cfur capriagihou«e. plus largs hobby room above,Spacious grounds, beautifully jhrubbed. Conveniently located. Good trans.Donation to city. Flv« minutes tcocean. Watch your boat «t anchor InNavesJnk river. $38,500. owner mm-

_ out u state. 842-1251 now *>iaippolnlment.

NEED MORE ROOM?. We havespanking now. expanded ranch conjunlng five bedrooms and 3',i baths,jarje country kitchen, dining room,Ivta* room, and a . onjy ilen with s

fireplace completes this elegant homt.Priced at J3J,990. RUSSELL M.BORUS. REALTORS, 600 River Rd.,Fair Haven. 747<53i. Member Multl'•>le Listing Service.

RUMBON, HANCH _ 'Just1 a ihordistance from the water. Immaculatihree-tedijoom. one-bath home, Uv-Jnaoom. 8x18 modern kitchen, low taxes.treat home (or. r*w]ywed« or retired

™,pi«- only IIVBOO. W O O D VARMeTRONO AOENCY, Realtor 55SProspect Avt.. Llltle Silver. 741-4500RUMSON — Owner sacrificing 110,600•eduction on modem Victorian man-ilon. Off beaten path on 1(4 land-leaped acres. Ideal for jange familylat llke« Iota of living space. JUverue bedrooms, 3!i bajt»M. Foi de-

<»'» Pjsaasj call, Asking pries 1(9.000.OLAZEBROOK ASSOC, INC., Your

.vorlte Rumaon Realtor, 45 W Rlv-Rd., Rumson. 842sl7OO.

IVE* BEDHOOMfl. NEW CAPE COD.IMck and frame. Two baths. Attachedgarage, excellent ftnarjclng to quail-

SOHtLUNa, Realtor. Willow Dr. andParker M e LIMI Bl

U N a , Realtor.Parker M e . , LIMIe

d7474121.

IERON -J'Seven-room ranch near<*«A,.three! years old, two baUis,ull hasermnt, two-car faraie . wall-

to-wall u r p i ( i n ( , family room, laun-dry room, city water and sewers, muiyextras; SM.OOO. Call

W>WAN - Blghl-niom1 Colonial onIfajert wooded lot, city fcstsr. sew-' Tfour bedrooms. Family i»m' ,

>m, SWM«, ta,m. csii M*IIM,

room,srlth,J

Oalu. Altrac-, — , —,_,. , . . . .tyel-JOG dssd

street. Large llvlrtr room diningkitchen, Mailed ftmllr room

. tlrewacs, Jtlousitd potek, Den(oirtfc bsdrwm. 3 i i b*Ua. Ovt«-

m d potdi.3U btiU.

BOUSES FOt MU! motes mwx

GEORGE V. ILLMENSEEREALTOR ,1

Oldtst R M I Ettat* Firm In Colts N.clc

Rt. 34 442- 3172 Colts Mac

When buying or Sailing in Colts Neek — For quick result:call the Realtor who knows the area.

COLTS NECK JUST REDUCEDCharming three-bedroom ranch situated on side of hill with manyshade trees. Rustic, beamed ceiling in living roam with fireplace.Nice neighborhood, non-development. Low taxes. Reduced from(29.900 to $27,900.

HOLMDEL LOW TAX RATEFour bedrooms, 1J4 baths, large kitchen with eat-in area. Two-car garage. One acre lot Near transportation and stores. $28,500,

COLTS NECK > GO0D VALUEFour-bedroom, two-story older home In good condition. New oilfired baseboard hot water heating plant. One acre lot, prime lo-cation $27,900.

PLEASANT VALLEY AREA - BEAUTIFUL VIEW - Three+ed-room, two*atii, hilltop ranch, located in Monmoutti County's jnostscenic, rural area. Living room with fireplace, opening onto12' x 14' screened porch; also 13' x 28' patio with beautiful viewof countryside. Game room 12' z 22'. Siade trees, winding brook.Moderate taxes. At $26,900 this is a "must" for those who ap-preciate country living.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON COLONIALDesirable p l iymit t i and plenty <K plajspace mean nappy children. The com-fortable older homt Is conveniently lo-cated near schools, stores, busline andpark. Center kail, 2JU15 lwinj roomwltn fireplace, big squar* dining loom.Tw» enclosed porches, sun-room, tourbedrooms, basement. Tazel about S80(VOne of a kind. Call at once, tomorrow

ay be too iate. Asking 139,600.

HALL BROS., RealtorsS13 River Hd. Fair Haven 741-7688

Member Multiple Listing Bervlce

CHILDREN WANTED! I !to rill '.Ills five-bed room, two-bath RedBank home. Choice location, Spaclouiliving room with fireplace, tii tdining; room, sunroom, two-csr ga-

rage, river rights. J29.000.

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCYIM Ocean Ave.

SU-OOMOpen T P a s s

l e a Bright

Age—One TearCondition—EicellentStyle—Banch, three bedrooml (LocaUon-^-Matawan BoroughLot siM—% of an acreWhy buy—Below replacementPrlee-M7,m

STERLING THOMPSON& ASSOCIATtS, REALTORS

Hwy. 34, Matawan, N.J, 56S-M0O

ATTENTION BELL LAB KlPLOYEE8 — Colonial Split l«veU On1 1-3 »cre. Tiiree bedrooms, 11baUis, fireplace. Wi!Wi>wall carpeting,landscaped. Excellent for children, On*block from all conveniences. 15 tain;Erom Holmdel, 2ft NautUus Dr., Leonar-io.. 291-WT2.HAZLET ~ Cape Cod. Four largi

edrooms, VI, taUa. attached giragtrresUy'patnted;. C l o s e t o schooM an!:ranaportaflon. (1400 and as*umt. mort

ge. Call owner, 2M-8163.WATBRPRONT ON SANDY HOOKBAY ModerrJ four-bedroom ranch*fireplace, your private beach, swim-ming, boatinx and fiahlns. * buy at24,900.

Q i i r r B A u n r A s o i THwy. 26 and Homestead Ave* Leonard

391-0963.HAZIiET — Four>bedroom Oolonlal.Esamed family kitchen. rxreaUonroom, basement, 1V> bith». s»para«dlrjns; room. Etomis and'scrMns. Otssewers. Assume 4% peir cent* XIX )noigage. Owner. 2M-MW.BBIiFOiIlD — Three-betdroom rexch.Large living room, eat-in ItttchelJ, fullbaaement with paneled recnal l troom, attached garave. fircettent condltlon. Convenient location « ~

ent mortgage can be assumed. 78T-3

MIDDLETOWTJ — Blx bedrooms, .if,baths. 100 per cent c&ntrol air condl l i g M V t 127BM 6T1Z4Ulloning.

r cent c&ntrol air condiextras. 127.BM. 6T1-Z4U

GAPE COD — New, tiled oath, modenkitchen, four rooms down, Dutch rmer, sewers. tU ,wo , , C9M331,... .."MIDDLETOWN — Less than c u tReady to move In. Four-yeair old execu-tive ' type bl-level i«nch. B>iur bed-rooms, three baths. On U landsos;acre. £26,000. PrtaclpeJa only. Call :3718. . • .OHA3U1I.NG aWWOM a t B L Y AMBRIOAN PAHMHOUBE COLONIAL — Onover one acrt, la beauUful HartdiomtWoode, Five. or six bedrooms, Uireefull baths, screened porch andseclud<rear terrace. A most spacious andgracious home. wlUi all Uie Oiosiwanted features. Easement and twocar titnige. Offered at J56.6OO. BWOOD A. ARMSTRONO AOBNCRealtor, 6J6 Prospect Avt., Little 811ver. 7U-1800

FOUR BEDKOOM — Cape Ood, eighyears old, excellent condition. Alumi-num combination wirJUows, full base-ment. Asking (19,900. Call 671-3200.TWO AOKES — On fiver with lartirambling center-hall, home, Pour. be<rooms; tall shade ;trees; can be !sujdivided. $50,000. HAROLD LINDE-MANN, Broker, Van WlnM. Mtrtne"•Mg., Ba«x)iilown. 642-1103.

HAZLET — Custom-built, three-bed-roam ranch. Eat-In knotty pine kltcn-m. Large livlrJe loom, full basement,lajrgo lot. Includes range, waaber,, dry-r, storms, screens, bilnda. Naturaloodwork and h&rawoai floort, W

»16,700. Call 284-7008.

1UMSOK — Modern sevtnTOOm rancin quiet shaded street. Near oceantver and busline. Livlnff room 13x23,leatolator fireplace, dining room,, laun-Iry room, three bedrooms, den orourth bedroom,' 1H baths, attacheil ga-

rage, separate tool house. Easily main.talrJed grounds. Low taxes. £28,800.JOHN L. MINUGH AOBNCY, Realtor,15 Rumson Rd.; Rurmwn. Dial H2-3SOD.

•EST KEAKSBUIIO — Laurel Ava.Three-bedroom home plus stort iront.Baseboart heat, garage, large cornerot. Reduced to $9,500. OHATBAUIBAI/rr, Heal Estate, 215 Oanr Ave.,;Cean»burj. 7S7-5884.

LUMSON DUTCH COLONIAL — Burounded by mijMlic trees and shrubs.%o lovely porches and sunroom. Fotiaster size bedrooms. V,i baths.

learned celling In spacious living roomid dining room. Modtrn Mtchen, Full

basement. Large bairn. Secluded realKairde-r;. RoDsonable taxes. AsktlnL39,500. ELWOOD A, AEM8TRONOOENOY, Realtor 555 Prospect Ave,,Itble Silver. 741-4S00.:ANDYMAK SPECIAL — Three bedMini, living room, ilnlng room, kltch-n, bath, enclosed porch. Hot waterlent GQxlOO' lo t . *fi«>, 170 monthlydth low down payment. Needs somel r e i d l t i O l l

w payment.nlnor repairs and palntinsr. OallT S64-O333. B D W D f e . WABK,Islate.

ReU

I S a SBTONO - Coloninl:yls seven-room ranch with 6x13 cen-

hallway, l l u thrat- large bed-D n u , two tiled baths. Cozy paneled

I n with woodbunntng nrepkace, Beauti.ul, modern kitchen, with door leadingto screened porch, oveciooklnc wood-land ttr.llnl. This wrncm built home

s.full'basemerA and t^o-car garaft,femd at .jaj.MO, BLWOOD /J. ARM-

HTRONd AaDNCr, Realtor, DM Pros-pert Ave., Ltttla BUv«t. 711-4400..

UH8ON — Usable as rooming sumcarding house. Very unusual oppor.unity. Seven bedrooms,' two baths.tvwirad recently. Insulate! Hot water-ll. Act fast. 130,000. OLAZSBROOK

KBSOC., INC., Your Favortt* Rumsonlot-Hor, 4J W Ri Rd n4.MT00.

INC., Your Favortt* Rumson4J W. River Rd., nunuoe.

UM80N - small .ith t b b . ntar river

•ith two b.*rtwlm« and bath, llrtnj•oom, nice kitchen, tun BoreBT 'n i l kept homes. «H,80O. UoJL.~TWV, mwmnt, in* B.

Rumton. H M I M .

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON WATERFRONTIn on* ol Rumion'i moat beautiful Itcations on high lot. Has three bed-rooms, two full tiled baths, graciousUvlng room, formal dlnlna; robni, den.Dainty and functlona! kitchen. Oarages.Full tiled basement. Plaster walls, andfinest quality fixtures throughout. Sur-rounded by dogwood, Japanese cberrlM,tall pines, maplea and fine shrubbery.Picturesque view from windows. Ask-ing »49,5O0. McALlSTBR AOKNCt,Realtors. 109 &. River Rd., Rumson.842-1894., '

MONMOUTH COUNTY180 Acre General Farm

155 acres tillable. Fairly level. Llvistream. Two-story, ID-room i heated

ith l ily,

homestead with cellar. Barn.t 1 8 0 P

t d' nillem e d w t c e a . arn. £ n i l l e

road frontage. 1108,000. Principals only.

MEYER MORRILL, Broker.31 E . Main St.

4«3-5«J7

BfiAUTWi RIV£ROAKSBe tue lint to (ee Urii gracious, nyear ola home. TOrts 'rooms-,, soitort • - 'two BatncnMtniL. ———< —1-1-m »»•>-•Asklnc 43I.BOO. Come have « look. A.FRED MAJTEO -AOBNCI, Realtor,569 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-9333.

A CHARMING HOME — Seven 1mmaculate . rooms, Including a paneledfamily room with a firtwack (UiirB1,a fireplace In Uie living .room,- too),a full dining room, and t in* tiled' baths.Neaity.. . i i»w\ cairpetlrJtr,,' a ,screejieDorch Tor. tc* coming (hot wbatheiBwutUltlly ple-ntwl grtnuida, , Ajklnj133,900,1 WILLIAM M, HtNTIUIANIi(Flrin) Bealtor, 23 Sldgi Rd.,-'Rumson. 84KM00. Murnber pt Multipl* ListInr Bervloe.

NOBTH LONG BRANCH — Duplubrick and stucco ranch.' Two-car at-tached garage. Florida room. 322-5319.HAZLET — JW.SOO. 71i -i roofn split«% y e a n srouag. Fourth unilnlthnl,bed-room, regular size dlnlrAg room, dish'washer; dryer. Junt occupancy. OwneiT87-5260.

RANCH — Four bedmoma, two baths,l iv ing room, dining room. Gameroom.Oarage. Apple Fie condition. 111,9011.V.A. AMum&ble mortgage. AsldrJiW2M0. fiCHANCK AGENCY, KMltor,a ldnden PI., Red Bank. 741-0397.SKA BRIGHT VILLAGE — Two-fam-ily with living room, kitchen, two bed-rooms, bath on «ach floor. Near ocean.tlT.OW. JOHN L. MINUGH AGENC?;Realtor, 35 Rumson '• Rd., Rumson.Dial SU-3800.BLJXiANCB WITH A CAPITAL "X'O » a t business buy In Shrawatury o>tnagrriflffit restdencsj home. OQidO liv-ing room, atep up to 1 7 n s diningroom.'. Outstandlns; 15x18 kitchen.; Sixlarge bedzoome, two batha, Bundeck.Brlclc patio.. G a m e with: apartmentoverhead. A beautiful brfcx Colonialottered, at (17,900.. BHVOOD A. AKM- • ,HUONG JLOBNOT.-Realtor, »5S Plrtxsi fhallpect Ave., LltU? Silver. 741-4500. ^ H l - - 1 -

-SQiVSR,— In -ffinsj a r e s i . ^ sje<ranch with thr bedroms f

LnrrtiSl S Q i V S , I ffinsj a r e i ^half acre -ranch with three bedroomsand bath, living room with Or«place44lDlnK room, screened porch, basement*Attached garage. Well landscaped 1oAsking SM.M0. UcALIOTHB lAGBKCY,RtaHon, 1100 E . River Rd., Rumson;I42J6M.

8EA BRIGHT — OceanlKmt brick ColontsX Brlyata ooeazl beacb. Six roams,'tiled fcath, : Hrepjace, sun porch, hotwater oU heat, Twtxar larage. Newlydecorated Inside and out. Only ti.7,50iJOHN L. MINUGH AGE.VCY, Realtor,35 Kumson Kd., RtmiBoni Dial M2.340O,A PAGE OUT OF TUB PAST — You'

the warmth and hospitality ofnlntHroom Fair Haver/ Colonial

feelthdath* moment you st«p inside Uie wfd<entrance hall with its' Oolonlal (talrcase. There - are four bedrooms, 1%batha, spacious dining room, familyroom and den or children'* playroom,cellar and garage. Dsep, natural, tree-shaded plot. Offered at 119,900. BL-WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,Realtor. 655 Prospect Ave., LittI* 811-var. T41-4SOO.

RDilSON —i PractlcaUy «very(hlngnew except th* netgnborhood. That'ssail near buses;, icbool^, churches.Hot irmrn- (fenced).- Propwty mod-•rrtted, remodeled, redecorated. Cen-ter ball, living room, dining room,dan, satneroam, three ot four bed-rooms, bath, powder room. Gas heatListed 134,900. GLAZB3RO0K ASSOC.,INC., Your Favorite Ruinson Realtor,45 W. lUver M . , Rumson. 842-noa

LCTOROFT — Three bedroom ranch.Basement with finished gameroom.Well Undacajied lot 80H83. Near Park-way. Bxceiient condition. Xo>,260. LAW.RBNCE J. SCHILLING, Realtor, Wil-low Dr., and Parker Ave., Lfttl* Klver.747-4121.

UKOROPT — Three-bedroom split onbeautiful, wooded U-xcre. Large play-room. 36" ecfeerted, redwood poron. Ex>ce l l ed oondtUon. Low 2C'«. 741-0782.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES -Either commercial or residential CallMULLANEY REALTY, 871-5151.'

ATTENTION BUILDERS!Oak Hill. Beautiful wooded lot In e iclusiv* area ot fine homes. Good lo-cation for the erection of an exception-al house. Paved street, curbs; water,

etc. Price W.tOO. WALKER A"~1R Realtors Hwy 35, Bbrnra-

ras eti

bury., 741-5212. 24-Hour garvtce.MIDDH7TOWN TWP. — Five half-aorej building lota — Aaklng lE.OOO,MULLANBY RBALTY, ejl-5161. ,RUM80N — Choice, wooded, hilly'. Maora bulkllnj lot. Behlndl. Old FarmVillage, alongsid* of u t a t e area;fll.SOO. Private sale. B424G28.NSW MONMOUTH - Kalf-aor*. Es-tablished rjelgbborbood, c a l l ' a**rp.m. 071-0628.c o m KDOK — Three-ocrt plus lotwith two running brooks. Nice resi-dential area. Aiklng »,600. GBOKOBV. ILLMBNBEB, Rfaltor, Rt, 34, ColtsNeck. 4S2-317J. ' .

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

UIDDLBTOWN TWP. - CtaBmtrclalproperty along Hwy. 38 e r a s . From

75' to 40 acres. MULLANIY REAL-TY, 671-B1M. ,lAMPBEIi'S JUNCTION — Ideal site

for drive-In type ot operation'or severalstores. Excellent financing, MTJLLAN.I Y KBAUrV, Wl-MIB.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

RtK THIS IDEAL INDUSTRIAL U T SWith modern oftlcei, two-car g e n i iand Incomt property. Centrally IncitedIn Red Bank area. WS.OOO. WIART—NEMETH AOENCY. Realtor. 103 W.- \v Bt., Red Btnli; . ' l i i- iJto,

« wdhps to, . . . .,W«e* of prlvat* and

o Uquldate•RIVATE OWMBRholdings. Various pjbUiU««*. properties. Btott ^Ith twoapartratnts, F*ur-(amlly apartmentswith detached orflce. Two-family home,8lx More*. On* Jans r"tturatit, «*ver-

l ont-tamlly; homu, etc IAtenrtsdlw call fttatU ah«r 6 prn

al onttamlpartlw call

, e t c IAteah«r 6 p.rn

REAL ESTATE WANTED

.. HMIV — AOTIONIDLP us; our 13 salespeople net« as

your home.our motto—professional *er-ust a h n ll

DLP us;sung on

ACTION li our mottoprofessionalvloes are just a phone call away.

' Trads-ln*—liehangtsial and InvestmetTradsln*liehangts

ommercial, and Investment properties

M ^ JtlTATJ! WANTED

w » K««D - r v s or six. M btdroombonus, furnished or uniurnishx), tnmIK to HIS » r month (or meaningpersonnel. THE B«RQ AOENCT. RuIs Ulddtotown. (71-1000.

LEGAL NOTICE;

NOTICElOB COURT OF NEW IZB8&CIH.NCKKV DIV1MONMONMOIJIH COUNTY 'Socket Mo, M 1471-U

Civil ActionNOTICE OF ORDEB

FOB PDBUCAnOMVtNOSNT E . BELSKY, 'Plaintiff, vs.

UJLRY VIRGINIA BELBKY, DtrendanL

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO: MARY VIRGINIA BELSKY

By vtrtue of an Order of the Superlor Court of New Jtrsiy, Chan-cery DIvialon, made on the XSth dao< March. IBM. In a civil action wherin Vincent E. Belsky is the plaltiff and you are the defendant, yoiare hereby required to answer thcomplaint of the plaintiff on or beforUit 19th day of May, 19M, by servinan answer on wise, Wise Wlchman& Berlch, Esquires, aUorneya foplaintiff, whoa* address Is No. 20Broad street, Red Bank, New Jerseand in default thereof such judgmeishall be rendered against you aa th<Court shall think equitable and JustYou shall flit your answer and prool service In duplicate with Uu Clerlof the SupVrlor Court, State HornAnnex, 'Ireoton, New Jtraey, In acordanc* with the rules ot civil praitlce and procedure.

The object ot said, action Is totain a Judgment of divorce betweeithe said plaintiff and sou.

DATED: March IS, 1868.WISE, WISE. WICHMANN ft BERIC1Attorneys. for Plaintiff205 Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J.March 21, April 1, 8. 1! 143.5(

NOTICEN ORDDIANCE AMINDINO ANDBUBBUEUBNTINO "HOLUOBTOWNSHIP LAND SUBDIVISIONORDINAKOB; OF I W , ADOPTEDAtroUOT 14, IKS ,IBS IT ORDAINED by Uie Tcwnsh!

Committee ot tht Township of Holmdel In Uie CourAy. of Monmouth _.State of New Jersey Uiat the "Holmdel Township Land Eubaivlelon Ordl'nances of J&6" be -amended andplemented as toliows: * '

.1,. ARTICLB V. PROCEDURE, Seitlon 1 (c) Major Subdivision, and Se.Ion 1 (c) 1 ar t . hereby amended Iread as follows:

MAJOR SUBDIVISION(c» It Hie subdivision shown on tti

sketch, plat U not claasUletl as a mlnor subdivlslori by unanimous actionol the BuMlilstea CoromHLe, It shaHbe deemed to b . a major subdivision,and a notation to that effect shall bemade eq the sketch plat £jr the Cbaiman at Uie BubnlvWon CammlUee,The (uncelur* Ui«reejft»r sheU befoUonn, exoeM'tiMt In tht east otsubdtrtfoo containing n« m m manttoes lot* aJwttlng onsj'oi more streetsana reautrlrsj no street Improvementsor Installation of pubUO uUUtles, theoUjulItoallon ot the -subdivision atmajor subdivision may be waivedIn Uie: Judgment ofthe Planning Boardall.other requirements, ace. met:

I . Tie Township Clerk shall notifythe subdivide; of tht classificationot ths plat, and return the sketchplat to him. Thereupon, If he de-sires to proceed, he shall rentetoe sketch plat and pay a J15.0Ofee to tht ToTwfchlp Cleric to coverthe costs ot publishing notice -andof noUfyror Uit persons concernedot the pending hearing on .the saidsubdivision and the sketch platahall then be resubmltted for ap-propriate action. At the same Umta fee of 15.00 per lot based ontotal number of lots on the propertyto be subdivided, shall be paid by.the subdivide*- to the TowrJshlpClerk to cover fees ol the Town-ship Engineer. Planning Consultantor other experts employed by theTownship In thi processing, Inspec-tion or examination of. the. subdi-vision. Such leu shall be paidtiefore furtner action on the sketchprat Is taken, aril should th« teebe insufficient any balance of s&M(tea ahall be paid by the suMlvid-«r hefors final action on the•ketch plat la liken by tht gov-erning body. Tht Township Clerkshall immediately notify tht Secre-tary ot the Planning Board uponreceipt ot the tketcb plat and thepayment of the ties.1 ARTICLE VI PLAT DETAILS ll

lereby timeiMed and supplemented b:the addition of a new section to reatas follows:

Section 4. Scale or Maps and Plats.In addition to all other provisions

tor submlssdoa of maps and plats,eight (8) copies ot such map, whetherikotcfl pltt, tentative ph* or final plat,

be submitted, s i , a,scait. of oneInch to'i^(gBtJiuji4red bet (1"—M0').

3. ARTICLE VU IMPROVEMENTS,ictloh 13, UtlUUes, Is1 Hereby amend

• read • as 'follows:Section 11 Utilities<a) Water(1) Mi major'subdivisions must be

serviced by a water supply from apublic utility system approved by thPublic utilities Commtesipw so ai toprovide an adequate service to loowners of such subdivisions.

(2) Water .supply .in. minor subdvisions ' may' be' provided ' throughdeep well'or.wells ol a typt and ca-pacity approved, by the Bosm or Healthanil in accordance with any state re-quirements.1 '

(31 .Where the subdivision is to beserviced by a water utilities company,the developer shall provide tor Uie Installatlon of service lines with.a mlnmum diameter ot six' («) Inches 1he street right-of-way. Each lot sfaal

be served by thlee-qusJtef 10.75) Inchminimum type "K" copper serviceline from the nearest street main.

Bach two lots to which access ugiven by an access lane - shall beserved by thru-quarter (0.75> Inchtype "K" copper service line fromthe nearest available street watermain, installed In the ttteot right-of-way In accordance with water com-pany regulations. Such service ll:*sHull be Installed at the expentt ofthe developer.

(b) Sewift disposal and treatment(1) Septic tanks shall bt Installed in

coniormance with the requtrementa olhe Holmdel Sanitary Code and shall

"•- subject to approval of the BoardHealth and Rie Township Engi-

neer, who may require any tests oidata that Uiey deem rAcessary.' (2) Approval of any sewage disposal

and treatment system may be cond!lloned upon formation ol a sewer dis-trict tat - the maintenance thereof.

(c) Storm Water Drainage.(1) Catch batlm, culverts, storm

sewers and all appurtenances neces-sary for Braining, storm water shallbt installed accortirfc to a plan ap-proved by the Planning Boardtht Township Engineer.

(2) Tile recjUlreaiMnU of this sectionshall not be construction of dry wellor open channel drains.

4. ARTICLE X. DEFINITIONS Sectlon 8. Minor Bubdivtslori la h'ereb'amended and supplemented to read afollows:

2. Minor Subdivision: A minor tub-division Is a subdivision • which con-forms to all the foilowinf oondiKlom:

(a) It contains no more than threelota completely wJtnin a reslderAlalrone and all street boundaries of saidlots are alone one or more mlnostreets. , •

<b> Hie establishment ot said lotsInvolves) no additional public Improve-ments such u new streets,publle utilities.

(c) It Is not In conflict with, any'SHE ••* Pot1"" of the Matter

. ,0 ' l ldf i Mar, Zoning Ordinance,or this. Ordinance; and in the opinion" " - *" Board, as provided

I 5 » ^ * . i O n 5 " ' ! n c ' ' do*" n o ' •dveraelyaffect the development of thB remain-der pf the parcel or adjoining land, re-gardless ol ownership,• i f ? ' n .? r l t J r M t ' " 'referred to Inti ls Section, Is either a local accelastreet or a margins.! access street,bothi of which are defined In SectionsM (d) and (e) ofi'Arflde X of thisOrdinance, and the standards for whichsre described In Section 2 (c) of Ar-Uole v n i of this Ordinance.

.•Co asilst the Planning Board In itsetermlnatlon of t i e above, the rol-T"}"i 'H'fif *iiI 1<>ti' *ri dasel-M J s Major Colleetor Btretti In th*

Bethany BoadOat Bird AlleyCentervlllti'RoadCrawford*. Corner RoadHolland RoadHolmdel-Keypnrl Turnpike .Lint.'Road '• , '.Lonxtn-Mgt RoadLonntrtel RoadMcCampbell RoadMiddle RoadMlddletewrl Road •North Beers StreetPalmer AvenueRoberts RoadSchinck Boadsouth Been etrtet .Booth Holmdel RoadBouth. Laurel Av.nUeStill well RoadTelegraph HIU Road ,Union AvenutVan Bracklt Road '' 'Wlllo* Brook Rosa • • - , " '• _^ PU8UC. NOTICEThe Rnegolnsj ordinance w u Intro-

duced and passed Hprt reading .at theregular meeWhgiot J e TAWflthlp Com-yilltee of-the TiwnsWp ot Holmdelhtld on Mttrah » , Itm'.thd will comeip tor Untl oorMdtndisil an) pasiaga

on April U,,1«M at I p.nj. at Town-slip H4U, Crawfonls Corotr Road,

-'-*-• «» whle* time tod placs ill

IH.TI

-I2GAL

fctocj «5JutT (aewral s> Art)Bjecl*MUow saay be obtained, trom

the Beeretary, Board o/ Education, 1J0Pair Haven R / * i , n l r Haven. NewJersey. Sealed bids must be receivedby the secretary at thi above aidrest no later than iA)on on M6nda'April 28, 19M. . , .

The Board reserves Uit right toject any or all bids in whole or

ALFRED VAN ALLENSecretary

rll 1 , MJ

Takenones

Notice That Applicationbeen made to the Mayor sjJa Councilof th* Township ol Middletown totransfer to Harry Moiler and Ellia-beth Moller, both ruldlng at 151 NewMonmouth Road, Middletown, New Je:sey, Retail Distribution License No. DSheretofore Issued to Holler's Hlghwa:Liquors Inc. for premises- located SWlson Avenue and State Highway No.M, Port Monmouth, Township ol Mid-dletown. New Jersey.' ;

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately lr>' writing to Mr. ThomasC d C l k t th T o h i of MidImmediately lr> writing to Mr.Conrad, Clerk ot the Townshipdletown.MOLLEPwS HIGHWAY LIQUORS, INCWilson Avenue A State Highway No.Fort Monmouth, New JerseyApril 1, I *io.

- NOTICETile Board ot iSducstJon of the Box

ough ot Keansburg, Monmouth. County, New Jersey, will receive aeparat

!aled bids lor:Construction ot a ouldencs and a-

b u r y Building.Bias are due not later than t

p.m. Eesterr; Daylight Saving Timethe loth day ol April, 1961 in thmeeting room ot said Board ot Edtcation in the Keanabutg Public BchooiFrancis Place, Keansburg, New Jeisey, at which time and place all bidwill bt publicly opened and renaloud.

All bidden shall take Into consider-atiort in submitting theti bids (batwork must commence Immediately.

Flans and Gfeeolflcatlons sre orJ tillIn the otflce of the secretary ot thiBoard U Education at Uie above address.

Copies of the documents may »obtained by depositing £10.00 with thSecretary of Uio Boajrd tor each seot documents eo obtained. Such dcposit will be refunded to each persoiwho returna the plans and *peclftca'tions and other documents In goodcoi.'Jltlon within ten (10) days attibid opening.

-All bids must bt accompanied byild guaranty which shall not be Jesithan ten percent (10%) ol the amounlol the bW, and at the. option of thibidder may be a> certified check, banldraft, or a satisfactory old bond ex-ecuted by the bidder *nd corporatesurety. Certified cbeck or txjilt draiti

Board.wJU not be accepted.

Certified checks or bank drafts,he amourA. thereof, of unsuccessful

bidders will be returned a s soon aspracticable alter Uie opening ot bids.

The bidder must be prepared to fi-nsjice payment (over a period of 3years and pay architectural snd en-gineering tees of « * ol the total coslof .the building,

The successful bidder wUI be re-quired to Itimlsh and pay tor satis-factory performance and pay'ment bonds, i .

Ir/ • accoManct •with. Chapter 108,Laws of 1BS2;

1. A bidder on Public Woik forBoard of -Education-on and after,Janu-ary 1, 1093 must drat have been quali-fied by Uit State Board ol Education.

2. Tbt Bidder must aubmlt with hi>id. a notarized affidavit setting forth

the typt ot worn and Uit amount olwork €or which he has been qualified,that there has been no material adverse change In his qualification In-formation, the total eimourA 'at uncom'pitted work on contracts at the ttrniand tot dale of the ctassltlcatlohForms for this purpose are avallabii

Mom the Director of School BuildingServices, Department ot Education,Trenton 25, New Jersey).

The Board ot Education reserves tfa<right to reject any or all bids or tcwaive any Informalities in the bidding.

No bid ernll be withdrawn for «period ot thirty (30) days subsequentto Ihe opentMi; ot bids without Uulonsent of t i e Board of Education.'

By order of the Board of Education,Borough ot Keantburg, New Jersey.

DATED) March 29, 1665M M , Yl. ACKERMAN,

April 1 ' *"*"*"

NOTICE•MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPMornf corwrv jqtw JERSEY

and Tcrvnsolp CojnalUee, Ulddlctawn"ownjfilp, for' the Fiimlehlng and De-

livering of 50,000 Gallons mort or lessof Premium Gasoline for the use ofthe Township of Mlddle*o*rt: andopened and read In publlo at thtTopinhlp Hall, Middletown Township,N . / j . on Tuesday;..April 1 3 , 1 8 *

:o» P. M. Prevailing Time.Complete- specifications and- form -

rids and' Contract -for the same havtbeen Bled in the office or Uie Town-ship Clerk at the Municipal Building.Kings Highway, MlddletowS,- N. J., andmay be inspected by. protpeetlve bid-ders during business hours.. Bidderswill be furnished with a copy of thespecKicatlonj by the Township Clerkupon proper notice and payment forthe coal t h e m !

pon proper notihe coal them!.J3ids imist be mad* on the Stan-

daM Proposal Forms in the manneidesignated, therein and required by thiSpecification, must be. enclosed lisealed envelopes bor ing tht namiand address of me bidder and nameof work on the outside, addressed tothe Township Committee, MlddleiownTownship, N. X, and must be accom.wnied by a Certined Check, drawno the order of the Twp. ot- Middle-

town for not less than ten per cent(10%) of the amount bid and be de-livered at the place and on the hourabove mentioned. Tbt standard Pro-posar forms will be furnished upon ap-plication to the Clerk. >

THe award of the Contract for thiswork will cot be made until the nec-essary monies to do the work haviten provided by the Township In ilawful manner.

The successful bidder will be rlquired to tunJsh a Burety Bond inthe amount of the Contract.

The Township Committee reservesthe right to reject -sny or all bidsor to waive any Informalities wheresuch Informality Is not, detrimental toh e ' b e s t Interests" nf the Township.n t right Is aleo reserved to Increaat

or decrease the- quantities as sped'fled. • •

By Order of the Mayor and Town-Up Committee of Middletown Town-

ship N. J.ERNEST, O. KAVALZK, MayorTHOMAS T. CONRAD, Clerk

.prll 1 . .J , ; . ,16.1

, NOTICE ,MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

MONMOBTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEYilee le hereby given that sealed

bM« will be received by tht Mayoand Township Committee, Mldd<i' 'Township, tor the Construction of ™ .walks and Curbs 4 Other Work Inci-dental Thereto along Tlndftll Roadrom aitlridge Pirkwey to Highway

Route 35 and Hillside,; Avenue fromGrand Avenut to Firtf Avenue In Mid-dletown Township, and operjed andread In, public at Uie Township Hall,Middletown Township, N. J. on Tues

at 1:00 P. M,day, April 12, IMPrevailing Time.

Drawings, specifications and' form ofbids, Contract and Bond, for, the pro->osed work, prepared by Richard M.9chulz, Township Engineer have been

led In the office of the TownshipJerk at. the Municipal Building, KingsHghway, Middletown, N. J., and maye Inspected by prospective biddersuring business hours. Bidders will beurnished with a copy' M tht draw-ngs and specifications by Uie. Towi>

ship Clerk upon proper notice and payment .for the cost thereof. . ' . ,

Blda rmMI'bt madt on thi Stantod Proposal Forms In Uu mannereslgnated therein and required byRe Bpectfloatlon, must be enclosed In

sealed envelopes besrlto.the name andaddress of Uie bidder, and name ofwork on tht' outside, addressed to Ihe

CommlUte, Ulldlttownfcwnehlp, N. J,, and must be ac<

npanled by a Proposal Bond andCertified Check, drawn to the or*

~r . of tht' Township Treasurer forlot less than ten per cent (10%) of

amount bid and bt dtllvartd atIB pls.ee artl on the hour above men'loned. The Standard Proposal forms'111 be furnished upon sppllcatlon tole Clerk.

The award of the Contract for thiswork will not be made until Ihe neces-sary monies to do -the. work have bem

rovlded by tht,Township in a law-il manner*The Township Engineer or Uit Town-Up Committee rttetnei. Ihs . right to

require a compete flUuiclal, and tx-lertence -statement IroJmlader/i showlni that they

lioUjrayi completed nntrilclpu work ofi ' similar nature - betert furnishingproposal forma or specifications, or .be-we awarding contract In accordancerltn R. B. 40:50.6. -nn right la also

itrved to reject any or all bids orwaive any informalities where tuch

rifomiaiUy Is not - dttrlmentai' to theest 'intatests of the TowrJshlp. ThtIght it also rattrvetl to Inoicast orItoresst Uit quantities spaoiaid.

Bjr .Wdw ol » j Majfortsjvl "

prospective; have satli-

jwtsvr*CXAMD

Pursuant to tht order of DONALDX CUNNINGHAM, Suno«tlt of U»County of MonmouUi thts day mtdt,on the application of tat underlinedDorothy M, Scully arid Thi fiiasiManhatUn Bank (National Astoctlon), Executors of the estate ol tsaid John J. Scully, deceased, eotliis hereby glvtn to Uie creditorssaid deceased to present "to the iExecutors their claims under oat*within six monUui Irom thts dttt.

Dated: March 0, IBMDORORTHY it.1 Vista Plact,Red Bank, N. J.THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK(NaUonil Association)(By: RICHARD D. ORBEN,Trust Officer)One Chut Manhtitu p luaNtw Vork, N. Y.Executors

J. Edward Knight. Esa,311 Butteraiue AvtiAit,

Interleken, New Jirsty.Attorney

March 18, 25, April l , • 114.

NOTICE .MONMODTH COOMTSURROGATE'S COURT

Notlw, to Creditors to Present, . Claims Agaiast EstateESTIATE OF THOMAS J. KANE,

DECEASED.Punsuant to Uie order of DONALD

J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot thtCounty ot MonmouUi, tills day msd<on the application of thi undersignedAgnes R. Kane, Sole Executrix of theslatt ot Uie said Thomas J. Kamdeceased, notice Is hereby given ta th,creditors of said deceased to prfserjto the said Sole Executrix their claimsunder oath within sin montbi tromthis date.

Dated: Usjrch 3oth lm •AGNEB R, KANEKane* LintMiddletown, Ntw JerseySole Executrl!!

Alston Beekman, Jr . Etti.W Broad street •

Red Bank, New JareeyAtborney '

April 1, I, IB, 53 jjrj

NOTICEMONMOUTH CODSITTNlIltlKIOVTKS COURTl l l K O V T K S COURT

Notice to Creditor* to PresentCltlma Against Eitate

ESTATE OF ALICE McDONOUOH,DJ1CEASED

Pursuant to the order ot DONAL1J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot thCounty ot MonmouUi this day made,ai the application of the undersignedEdward T. McDonough Jr. wM Mstaret Jordan, Xitcutors o l the aitstot Ui* said Alice McDonougta, dsoetsed. notice U,hereby i l w n to thepredltort o« said deceased to sreiento the said Executors their claims un-

Datedl IJaroh-aist, IBM.EDWARD T. McDONOUOH, JR.MS WWoo Rpad South ^Rochester, N*fw YorkMAROARIT. JORDAN ,

Box 180, Chspel Hill Road, R.D.Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey

. Executors ;Vincent J. McCue Esq.

to Broad StreetRed Bank, New Jersey

AttorneyMarch 25, April 1,1, IS t j u

NOTICEMONMOVTH CODNTTSDRROOATE'S COURT

Notice to CresHan to rreieslClaims Alalait Ettele

~~ ~ MICHAEL

Pnrsuant to the order of DONALDCUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the

County of MorJmouth, this day madin the application ol the undersigned

Virginia Oossett, Sole Executrix of Ullestate ot the said Michatl Oapello, de-ceased. ,noUce is hereby given 'to.thicreditors of said decoastd to presentto Uie eiid'.Bale Bxecutili thilr clsimsunder oath within • six month, trom,mis date,

SUed:, MiTtJi .30, IMS • i • • • •VIROINIA OOSSETT,M. North Park Avenue,Shrewsbury,. if, j tSole EMcuti i i

Messrs. Crowell h Crowtll,H Mechanle Street, .

Bed Bank; N, j .

iprll V ^ S ' a BT

t TownBuild|ng,

by thltd' ti

NOTICEMIDDIJCrOVFN TOWNSHIr

MONMOCTH COUNTT, NEW J E M E tNotice Is hsreby glvea t i a t iialed

bids will be received by Uit Mayo!snd Township CommlUte. Mlddleto»iTownship, for tht Reco»JrucUou otportion of Jersey Avenue 4 - iJUiLfork Incidental Tttweto In MiddletownJowmhlp, N. J. on Tuesday, April 12,

19M at s:oo P. M.. Prevailing Time.Drawings, specifications • and form

bids, Contract and Bond tor tht pro-Bied work, prepared by Richard M.(. Schulx, Township Engineer, haviie«n tiled In Uie ofrict o f tbt Town-hip Clem | i Uie Municipal ~

Kings Highway, MJddlttownand may be Inspected during buslne.hours by prospective bidders. Biddenwill be furnished with a copy of thi

n,wlag» .and Specifications by thiTownship clerX upon proper rtotlciand payment for tht cost thereof._ Bids must be made on the S«an!ard- Pronoetl Fortns In the manm

dealgnat»d..thBrein and required bSpecification, must bt enclose!, .sealed envelopes tearing the name amaddress- of ' Die bidder arJT name owork on the outaldt, addressed toh i Township, Committee. Mlddlelowi)

Township, N. J. -and must be ac-companied by, a Proposal Bond and tCertified Check, drtwn to- Uie order

f ' the. Township i Treasurer tor notless than ten per. cent (10S) ot Uitamount bid except that Uie emount olu check need not exceed 120,000 ind

shall be i*t lesa Ulan t s o ) . and btdelivered a t the. place, and-on the hourabove mentioned Th» Standard Pro-posal forms will ba turnlihed upotapplication to the Clerk.

Ttie award ot the Contract for'thlswork will not be made until Uie nec-essary monies to do Uie,:work havileen provided by Uie. Township In•LWful manner. - ' •The Township Engineer oj.-tbe .Town-

ship Committee reserves Uie right torequire a complete financial and ex-perience statement from prospectiveildders showing that they have satis-factorily. completed, municipal work ofa »lm»»r nature before furnishing pro-"Mai forms . or specifications, or be-

fore awarding contract ir; accordanc«with R. S. «:SO-S. Tht. right Is tiureserved t» reject any or all bids oro waive any InformaUtits where suchinformality is not detrimental to th«best Interests ot Uit Township. Thiright la also reserved to Incrtastdedteest the quantities specified.

By Order of Uie Mayor and Town-snip CommlUee of Middletown Town-ship N. J.

ERNEST O. KAVALBK, MayorTHOMAS T. CONRAD. Oltrk

*»»'•»•'..* '•• I1T.7)

.NOTICEMlDDLKTOWN TOWNHHIP

HONMOUTR COUNTY, NEW JEHSE1'.Notice' h Hereby giveri'that sealedbids, will be received by - Uie Mayorand Township Cotrmilttet. MUdletown

*wnehlp, lor the (Initaltatlon ot annderdralnage.. System and other

"tent. IncWepttl Thereto at OrestvleDr|ve In Hlddletown Totvnahlp anopened u u read In public at the

township Hall MIddtrtown Townsblp,'• J- on Tuesday, lAurll 12, 19661:00 P. M. Prevailing Time.• Drawings, specifications and form -bids, Contract and Bond for the pro->o«ed work, prepared by Richard M.kihulr, Township Engineer have been

»d In- the. Office of the TownihlpClerk at the Municipal Bulldtr*. KingsHimway, Mlddletuwn, s. J., ?nd may» Inspected by prospecUve bidders

luring business boum. Bidders will 'b«urnlsheit wiUi a copy ot the draw-

'IT* ¥!? ,»P"!" l<!«loni by the Town-ihlp Clerk upon proper notice andpayment for the cost thereof.

•BlfJi .rauit b» m i d . on the Btandardproposal Forms In the manrAir de.lg-S t . " ; ? r e l n «nd required by theSpecification,., must be erWostd Inealed envelopes bearing tin name ind4dreis of the bidder and ntmt o!rork on trie outside, addressed to Uisw n i h l p . Committee, MlddleiownWnstilp, N. j , , and must be'abcom-*«f . 'L 1

b ) r~.& . PfoP 0 1 4 1 Bond ' anil a.ertltled Check, drawn to Uie, order

Uie Township Treasurer tor nol

""" i 5 * 1 . ' ' n Mr cent <I0*' "' x>"wnount bid and be delivered at theilaci ind on thi hour above men-loned. The Standard Proposal forms1U' be furnished upon appllcstlon to

The award of Uie Contract for-Ihliork will not ba made until the nee-nary monies to do, tht Ymrk haviten-provided by. thi Towninip In smful muKier. -•>-. - •m e Township Englnetr or the Town-p Cmmll tee re*erves!,tli* right to

rMulr* a complete ' llmuwtiU and . *x-ifrltnc* stattmsnt' trom prosp»ollv*MdKs Ihowlng that, they hav* satu-tctorlly eorrrpltted raunlolpei work '

f l l i r t • - - - • • -rs b*ipV« MrrilsWnrr *psdfiutlons, or

por bt-

a tlmllar natureweal forms or . , ._

fort awarding corjtxact in accordancslui R. i. «o:»-ii. Tht right Is alsomrved lo.riiew arh or all bids ori waive any informalities whete luctiiforouUlty Is not detrimental to thi

itst Irtertsts of tfai Townsntp Thi'Ighl It also ruervsd to locrtasi s iitortaee Ull queetttlis speclfltd.

By OMur o f > t Mayor-and Town-

Port

A double celebration wt i f*Hfor the fojirth birthday ofStefAen MagJio **& * • " ^birthday ol David Magglo, loniof Mr. and Mrs. Si! Maggfo.Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Murtagh, Mrs. ElizabethOrrico and son Victor, M«. AnnE. Widmeir, Jersey City, Gerai-dine, Barbara, Daniel, Martin,Paul, Nancy and Vincent Mag-glo and Mrs. Robert Scfcunne-man, this place.

Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, Ke«iii-burg, entertained the member*of the Friendly Nighten Club.The wedding anniversary of Mr«.John Maiuroaki and the birth-day of Mrs. John Powell w»scelebrated. MM. Gerald Dili-g»n, Belford, will be the atothostess. is'

Mrs. Paul SchoeUner, Sr., cele-brated her 85th birthday. Famt.lyguestvwere Mr. and Mrs. PjilSchoellner, Jr,, Misses AimBarbara Schoellner, Mr.Mrs. Fred Schoellner and dauter Virginia, Utla place! HPhyiiss Humjihries, Belfofd;and Mrs. Neil Schoeltaer, t « *ardo; Mr. and Mrs. James Fro«-lich,. New Monmouth; Mr. andMrs. Edward White, Sr,, Wj,and Mrs. Edward White, ft.,Red Bank; Mr, and Mr», G««g#H. Jackson, Mr. and MM. RobertH. Jackson, Union Beach; Mrjand Mrs. George Dunn, SouthOrange, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Schaufller, Irvington, j

A dinner party In the Cobble^Stones Restaurant, Middletown,was given tor the Kth birthdayot Cheryl Kern, daughter ot Mr.and Mrs. Watson Kern. A j u r i jin «Jie Harmony Bowling ttneaw u held and refreshmwd w«t«served In the Pizza Pit. Pre*ent were Katiiy and DebH« Far.rell, Betty Ann Saggau, Pamelaand Dermij Eakom. ;'•

Mary Jo Crosby, daughter <rfMr. and Mrs. Edward Crosby,celebrated her seventh birthdayat a family party. David Crosbycelebrated his 11th birthday i tHermange Lodge, Pa,, with hisfather and brothers, Edwardand John, ind some friends.

BEGINS SEMESTERNEW LONDQN, Conn. - Cot*

Guard Cadet ITiird Cius WilllainS. McHenry, son of Mrs. KathrynS. Mcrlehcy of 24 Forrest Ave.Rilmson, ,N. J.. has begun his'gecond' semester of study at theCoast Guard Academy here.

He was appointed to tin acad-emy in 1964.

LEGAL NOTICE »

«r AccoimT.,, ..WATS or ouuu rrrvnii M-

C U A 8 E D . ••••• • . • • *T - ,

Notice If fttnbj l l v in that thli s t 'counts o< the subscriber, Extcuter olthe ««at t «X st |« Deeeaito; w)U oiaudited ind e u t ' d by tht .jurrojat*ot thi County ot Monmouth ana re-ported for ieU!em*nt to Tht Mon-mouth Count? Court, Probstt Division,an Friday, tht Thirteenth day ef l l uA. D., letis. at »:30 o'clock a, m,. Ittht County Court House, Uooulntntand Court StreeU. Freehold. Jftw Jlrisey. s t «ti<eh time ApeUeaUM':«trl'l>imade for the allowance ot CommUllonland Counsel fees. . . .

Dat i l March Ith. A. D . 1PM. ,HAROLD, HORNE, ; '3 GreenwoCTl U n l ,Valhalla, N. V, 'Sxecutor. . r ' f

U e s s n . Parsons, Qunooa, .• . ,Blair * Warren, . 'Counsellor* at Law, . ,

IS Wsllae* Btreet, j ,Red Bank, N. J. -. J l

March 11, M, 2 , AjirU 1 .: B t aNOTICB

MONMODTH CO1SrrRROOATB'S COL- _ „

Notice to CretWsrs to PrejssjOalms Atxlnst.Eitat*

ESTATE OF WILLIAM STiU ON-EY, DEOEABED, • •

Pursuant to tti* order of DOt X D. CUNNINOHAil, BurrofltsJ ot tti

County ot Monmouth. this t v 1 H i ,on the appUcatlon. ot Ui* undwat iM,Eleanor Bruns, Burvlrlni '.Btwtitrl , otUit estate of said W|lliam M . « » -loney, deceased, nol le*. is .htreoy(»iv-m to Uu oredllore of »* i l d te te i ta

to present to the nJd-BurvivlnJ l i -ecutrii thtlr claims under oath wKBta

ix monlhs from this * data, ' [Dated: March 28Ui. 196S.. •

RLSAKOR BROMS,2(1 Grant Avenue, ,nitt land Pttrk, Nsn; J t n e y .fiurrlvlnt; Cxtcataix.

tsKt. Wist, Wise,Wlohmsrto * Btt-lch •MS Broad Btreet

Red Bant, Mew Jtrt iy .AttorDers.

Iprll 1, «, IS, 31NOTICB

MO.VMOtTH. COTOTTSDRROOATE'8 COTJEI

KeUce to Creditor* to rrwMl .flalmt Aisinsf Ci tX* :

XfrTATB OF FRANK ANTHJN)!muueaomi nEOKASSD •— "£CIRUtJCIOUl!,Pursuant to the order of- r.

CUNMNGICAII. SurrofUe ef) tMbounty ot Monmouth, this day-n sat,m uie appllcstlon ot the undersj 4M,Richard V. Orotta, AitmtnlatrsvU YhUie estate of the said Fffartx An iSjnyClillnclone, deceased, notice Isby given to the creditor* of'sailleased, to present to the laid Ad<trator their* claims under oath i$trIx months from this date.Dated: March 28th, 19M

RICHARD V.'CROS/Wji402 Foxwood ReadUnion, N. J.

AdministratorMessrs. McKenzlt. a Hehl

222 Galloping Hill Road'.Union, {«,' J., . • •

Attorney! ..prll 1, «. 18, 22

NOTICEMONMOCTH CODNTTnCRROOATE'i CODBTcf to 'CreitHer*' U> frmCllinis Alt lnst EstsM T

ESTATE OF ANNA CIRLINC1 NS .IBOBABBD '• ' " ' -*Pursuant to the order' or DOt lfi~D

CUKINOaAlt Burrolltt 61 Wt h i d a y

l. M.Tounty of Monmouth, this'day' .>n Uie application ot tht undtri'UUrt A. Manginelll, AdmIMst(at »,dt:ht estate of Uie >ald Anna C tlln-lone,. deceased, notice Is hmpy

io the creditors ot said decil* : .toinsent to tht said Administrator lelrilalms under oath within tlx m lullrom this dele. • '., "Dated: March Mill, 1»M, u ,

ALBERT A. MUUNOANEL ^• 10M Anderson Avenue *1-Fort I", Ntw JerseyAdministrator

["homes J. Ryan,. JSsq.l j Mal» Slriet . ,

Hackensack, Naw JtrstyAttorney. . .

.prll 1, t, 19, 22NOTICE

MONUOUTH C0TO1XHURIIOGATE'B OOWIT

NeUce to Crtdltor. to PmeaClaims Anlnst E l i t e

,TI1 OF TTAI/TjeR XAIUBjjussjIX " ' ' '. • yPUTtuajit to thi ordtr'.ol sx» U

r. OUNNINOHAH, Surroiate of ,Jotinty 'ot llortatjuth, this day * L

._ cm Uie appilcttlon of the undtrsl i. ol Walter H, KtrT, sol i I i i cutor , « -pro- t t U l e of thi Hid Walter Karl,- - c t u t d , notlct U h m b y |lv«n t<

irtdltorl M slid deceastd to Mss ih t Hid Administrator their <1indtr oath wllhln six month! from

Dated: March toti, itM ,

•II, Turntr DrlvtBi/foro, Nsw lutt «Bole Biseutor '•

rray, Jr., Dae,

Ivln

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U.N.C.LE.SIN TWO SLAM—RANG

ADVENTURES 1IN

tMrtf WtAtsdtey, April *at the PUZA

"The Greatest StoryEver Told11

TICKRS NOW ON SAU!

Brigitte IARDOT andJEANNE MOREAU"VIVA MARIA"

Ford • Cant* Shmut

"NEVER TOO LATE"

tm u i II

ON

EXCLUSIVELIMITED ENGAGEMENT

FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY!2 SHOWS DAILY 2 PM & 8 PM

3 SNOWS SAT. I SUN. at 1.-40 - 4:31 M i l l P.M.

Because of the anticipatedheavy demand, we suggest youbuy your admission tickets in |advance to guarantee you a s

seat at the performance ofI'fi your choice.

REMEMBER. 14 DAYS ONLY

CIS!

HI Alf A<PLAZA Ms

: INAPAKULMHULUGANPRCXXJCTION •

iiisioe Daisy CLOVBP

H9

NIGHTLY AT THE COMMUNITYKEITH HUGHES at th* ORGAN

Sponsored by BAMBERGER'S, Monmouth

paraiMDUMt• ASWRYIARK

4Ut RECORD WEEKNOW • 2:30 & 8:30

IAU.Y SHOW SUNDAY 7il0

NOMINATED FOR 10ACADEMY AWARDS

INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE & ACTRESS

ayncKTASBllirASBURYPARK

ns4ee>

NOW MLAYINGat 7:25 and 9:40NOMINATED FOR

5 ACADEMY AWARDS!

ELIZABETH HARTMAMIN PANAVISION'

FRI. • SAT. - SUN.OPEN 6:30 - START 7:00

MANFLJMY

PLUS — "UP FROM THE BEACH"•ONUS FRI. * SAT "2 ON A GUILLOTINE"

COLLINGSWOOD77KMOO

GALA SPRING— OPENING —

NcXf h<ii)AY APRIL 8thPRIZES — SURPRISES — GIFTS TO ALL III

— ON OUR SCREEN —

MUI-OINNIITHI MIH*CI (JAY NOHH) IH ,IN THI KITCHIN" ' '

, April 1, 1966 THE PAILY BJ5GISTI1

TV Programs(Oafauad).

Om Ltwli And TDt Ploytoys-Muilc-Color

e -R lm-u Troraiwa—En» MMd»rlnl-W mln.

I l : *•—New-Dunn, Wtillslter* - N w » - » l i r Ryon-Colort-Alon Burks—DiscussionJ_N«ra And Sports

• ' 11:104-WKtttiH-RsHl-Color

11:1544.<xa7—Locol News—Scolt Vincent

l l : »j—Film—Th» Plainsman—

Gory Cooper—2 hrs., 15 min.. <—Jorinny Carson—Variety—Color

7—Film— Klnj ol Klnos— •Jtffrey Hunter—S tin.—Color

• n—Continental Miniature;

DANCEHlghtsrown Country ClubTonlte - And/ welli Bond - JI.SOMork Hllburn — Sot. Nile — JoeMuctio Every W«d. — For folia Uond over — $1.00. Always fun alontor' couplet.

WM U M i Donn 4* la Fortuno-

Luii Smtfrlnt-90 mln.11—Star For Today—Drama

1!:JO5-Wr»fllng-Wasli., D.C.

1:M4—Film—Frankenstein Meets Hie Wolf

Man—Lon Choney, Jr.—W mln.1:M

9—News Am) Weather1:41

1-nirn—The Hunchback of NotreDome-Glna Loltebrlglda—I hrs.

: :M7_Film_Ttn prlm» Minister—

John Glelgud—1 tir., SO mln.

j—Fllm—Midnight—Claudette Colbert—1 tir,, 50 rnln.

4:M7—Film— Ille of Fury-

Humphrey Boaart—$0 min.SM

I—Film—Monkey Buslnels—Groucho Marx—90 mln.

SUNDAYMORNINS

<:»7-News

7:W5-Chrlstopher Program7—Christopher Program

RESTAURANT b NAUTICAL LOUNGEDINING D1RCCTLY O V t t THE WATCR

SINCE 1917"VIEWS 10 DINE «T I "CUE HAGUIHE"

•72-1245 " IVH AT THE M.IDCI" MCHIAHM

HOP TO IT!MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS

NOW FOR

Easter DinnerCALL 542-2744

DISCOVER HIDDEN HARBOR

• In lms Umckeoiu • Cempay Dlmm

THIS SATURDAY NIGHT ENJOY DAHCING

to the "Chordovoxs" at the

STOWAWAY HOTELAMERICAN EXPRESS — DINERS CLUB

"The Shore's Finest Steak House"

DINNERS FROM

WEDDING & BANQUET FACILITIES

RT. 36 (at the bridge)

872-1174HIGHLANDS

Tonight and Tomorrow NightDANCING

TO THE MUSIC OF THE

"FABULOUS VIC-TERS"PLUS THE

GO GO GIRLSContinuous Entertainment

9:00 P.M. 'til Closing

ENTERTAINMENT3 NIGHTSA WEEK

WED., FRI.and SAT.

ITALIANRESTAURANT

and PIZZERIAON PREMISES

PIN-UP LOUNGE103-07 BAY AVE. 872-1149 HIGHLANDS

4 Modem Warnn« my

7-TMt I*

ProflftMi

7—Around Tne Corner5-Astroboy-Corloon7—Faith For Today—Religion—Color

Il-Evangel Hour-Keliglon1:15

4—Library Llons-Educotion

•—News And Weottier1:25

•—Christopher Program

5—King And Odle-Cortoont7—For Thou Art With Ml»-TV Gospel Time-Music

II—Lippy Tht Lion—Color0:45

4-Jewlsh Fourth R11 —Supennan—Cartoon,

4—Lett Talk About God5—Wonderomo—Sonny Fox7—Firm-Hit the Reod-

Giodyi George—US mln.•— Rtligiaut Sptcioi 'II—Let's Hove Fun-Children

4-Chlldren Talk To . . .

2-Way To Go-Re'llolon4-Jewlsh Heritage•—New Jersey Report

10:00J—Religious Special4—Youth Forum—Interview7-Beony And Cecil-Color•-Point Ol Vlew-Olscutslon

4—Searchlight— Interview7—Peter Polomus-<olore—N«w York Report

11:00I—Comero Three ,4-aiurdi Servlce-aoptlst-Color !7—Bullwlnkle—Color•—Fllm-Thlef ol Baghdad—

Steve Reeves—2 hrs.—ColorU:M

I—Legislative Hearing7—Discovery 'si—Children

AFTERNOON11:00

I—Newsmakers—I ntervlew4—Direct Line—Interview7—Superintendent -Reports

11—Uncle Waldo-Color12:31

*—News-AAort Dean12:10

J—Foce The Nation—Interview4—Eternal Light—Religion—Color7—Page One—Interview

11—Rocket Squad—PoliceU:JS

7—Editorial—Beesemyer

I—Rim-Target Unknown—Mark Stevens-15 mln.

•-Meet The Press-lntervlew-Colori—Film—Oavld Capperfleld—

Freddie Bartholomew-J hri.7—Direction 'ij-Rellglon•-Fllnv-Tlilei of Baghdad—

„ Jteve Reeves-J hrs.-Color11—Code Three-Police

1:N4-Frontlers Of Faith7—Issues And Answen

11—Exhibition Baseball2:00

*—International Zone—UN7—NBA Playoff

2:25J—News-Atort bean

2:NZ—Sports Spectacular4-Our Legal Profile

*-f}}m~Oian\t Ction ot the Olympics-1

Warner Olond-60 mln. •S-Pilm-Aloma of the South Seai-

Dorothy Lomour-J hrs.»-Fllm-ThIef of Baghdod-

, , |J»y» Reeves-2 hn._CoK>r13—Folk Guitar—Music

3*MlJ-Compleat Gordene/

4:00J-COS Golf Closslc*-Blg Three Golf-Color7—American Sportsman—Color

11—Adventures In Paradise13—Benlto Cereno—Drama

5:00*-Wlld Klngdom-Wlldllfe-Color5-Dokotas-Western c ^- o l o r

7-"Fllm-Seven a lies of Gold-Rlchord Egan-J hrs.-Color

•-Maverick-Western11-Cortoons-Chiidren-Coror

5:10J^-Amoteur Hour—Variety-Color

S?1"0 ' Bowl-GulTin Tln-Weifern

5:4513—To Bt Announced

EVENING

2-Twentlelh Century£-Frank McGee Report-Otfor5-Fl lm-A Woman's Face-

Joan Crawford—2 hrs.»-Fllm-8eost of Bobylon Against the

Son of Hercules-Oordon Scott-oO mln.

11-Howollan Eye-Mystery13— Regional Report ,

<:N?-Eye On New York-Color4-NBC News Special-Color

7:002—Lassie—Droma—Color7-rVoyoge-Dramo-Color»-O«th Valley Days-Color

11-Blography—Dociimentory13-Art Of Film-Interview

J-Jvly Favorite Martian-Color4-Mory Morth>-Varlety-Color9-Fllm-Tho» Redheads from Seotlle-

Rhonda Flemlng-90 mln.-Color.11-Survlvall-Documentary .13-Fren* Chef-Cooking , •

0:002-Ed Sulllvan-Vorlety-Color5-Nntlonal Trivia Test'—Fll n-FBI-Dramo-Cotor

I l -LUMyPeopl tGoI l L U M y P e o p l t G o13-5unday Supplement

1:304-Bronded-Western—Color

*:002-Perry MasoiVr-Orama.J-BonontoMVestern-Color5-Breaklng Point-Drama

» l m 7 ? * stor/ on Po«» One-Rita Haywrth-J h n . 1 5 mln.

t—Let My People GoII—M Squad—Police13—Showcase—Poetry

*:MII—Death Of Cdrlst-Color

10:002—Candid Camera

5 L e t My People Go^-Film-Left, Right and C««t»r-

Alastalr Slm-»o mln.n-Open End-Dovid Susiklnd

IJ:J»2—Wlwt's My Line?

11:002—News—Reasoner—Color4—News-Bin Ryon-Color5-News

11-Word Of Llfe-Relloton11:05

5-Senat» Report-RIMcotf

laby Spring Lamb

•} ' Baked Ham

Duckling Bigaradt

Roatt Capon

Young Vtrmont Turke\

M m . Rlbtof l « f

Sunday Dinner atthe American Hotel

Th« joyous celebration of Eaiter, a lime honored

tradition at this old country hotel. Banked v/irh Kliet

and Eatter flowers, we set a perfect stage for the

ladies in their finery. Our celebrated chef, George,

sets a fine table of sumptuous holiday fare, with

extra little culinary deh'gbr for good boyt and girls.

Dinner Music by .Eddie King

, Reservations 462-0819

7-*ews And SoortsI!:*

4-Sports-Pot Hernw-Cotor

1-Fllm-AII Tlwl Hnvtn Allows—Jane Wyman-I hr., 41 mln.-Calor

4—The Saint—Mystery7—Local News—Scott Vincent•-Ladles Ol Thi PressII—Encounter—Rtllglcn

11:45r—Film—As the Saa Rages-

Cliff Robertson—I hr., 55 mln.12:M

•-Fllm-Georg* White's Scandals—Joan Davls-40 mln.

I—Big Picture—Color

;llm-The Eicop'e-{, Kane Rlchmond~75 min.

l : »2-News

1:102-Fllm-Walklkl Wetldlng—

Blng Crosby—1 hr., 40 mln.1:10

9-News And Weathir1:41

r-Fllm-Fort *lgl«rl—Yvonna OeCorlo—I Dr., 35 mln.

1:454—Open Mind—Discussion

3:002—Rim—Ambush—

Glodys Sworthout-l hr., 20 mln.

J—Rlm-AII Women'Have Secrets-Jeanne Cogney—« mln.

MONDAYMORNINO

COO4—Education Exchanga

'-Newt ' '

2-rSunrise Semester -4-8'wana Don-Ohlldren7—Prelect Kno»-£ducaHen

7:001 -News—Hyoms, P«nw4-T0*>y-Color7—Gale Stoi-m—Comedy

7:11

7:10lews-Mike Wallace

5—Survey Of The Arrs7—Cartoons—Children—Color

7:5SJ—News—Peter Hyams

8:M2-Captaln Kangaroo5-Carroons-Crilldren1-Poncokt Mon-Chlldren

(Til5-Klng And Odle—Cortoons

1:1)I-Sondy Becker-Children7—Little Rascals—ComedyI—Fair Adventure

l-Oennls The Merioca*-New*-Bob Wilson7-Glrl ToU-PonelI-Jock Lo lonne—Coler

•:«•^Birthday House-ctilldren

9-Fmn Report

"-News And Weather

icemar Trwef-ri**t. ( M a . •

Color

»:»J L e a v ^ It To Beaver5-Yooo For Heotth7 ~ ? l m ~ T t " K1"0 Steps Oirf-

Groce Moore-»o mln.-Inquiring Mind—Education

11-Scorlett Hlll-Serlol3-Worklng With Science

t.st« - N « W S - A ( K Glftora)

13—Books That Live1O:W

Love Lucy-Comedy-:ye GuMs-Gome-Color

5-Peter Gunn-«ystery»-Pltm-Benioderre of Lourdes—

Panlele Aloret-rM mln.1-People In Conflict

10:10J-Porlons Fronools 1

10'M 'r-News-BIII Owen

10:15 /4-News-Edwln Nevmwn

13-Plooes In The News

J—VcCoys—Comedy4—Concentratlon-Game5-Bot Masterscn-Weitern1-Bold Joumey-Trovtl

10:453-Muslc For You-educatlon

At The MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON-Illfht at the Ptwenli l;00; 1:00; 1:30.BAT.«SUN. — Yellowstone Kellyi:M; Flliht ot the PnoinU 4:JO;7:00: 0:30.

EATONTOWN

COHMUNiTY-Inilde Dsliy Clover 2:0O: T:00: 0:30.BAT. — LIUIPI A Hirdy'i LiunhiniTwenties 2:O0; Inside Dilir CloverS:«0: 1:13; 10:35.SUN. - Uurel * Hudy'i LmsWrTwenties 2:00; Inside Dally Clover4:30; 9:59; 8:29.

DRIVE-1N-FRI. 4BAT. — Certoom 7.15; UpFrom the Beach 7:55: Our AlanFlint 9:50: Two on a Guillotine 11:45.BUN. — Our Han Flint 1:00; 10:53;Up From the Beach 9:10.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

To Trap a Spy 1:35; Spy With MyFace 7:00; 10:03.8AT. — To Trap a Spy 2:35; 5:35;8:15; Spy With My Face 1:00; 4:10;7:10; 10:20.BUN. - To Trap a Spy 8:00; 5:05;8:10; Bpy With My Face 3:30; 0:35;8:15.

ASBURY PARK

LYRIC-Patch ol Blue 1:i5: 8:tO.SAT. — Kiddle Show:' leland of BlueDolphins 2:00; Patch of Blue 5:40;T:55; 10:10.BUN. — Patch ol Blue 3:90; >:00;7:10; »:20.

MAYFAIR—Inside Dally Clover !:10r 7:20; B:t5.SAT. 4 SUN. — Inside Daley Clover2:20; 4:50; 7:25! 10:00., .

NEPTUNE CITY

NEPTUNE CITY-Vlva Maria 8:15; Never Too Late6:30; 10:15. _SAT. — tarzan the UaatUflcent 2:00;Viva Maria 9:00; 8:45; Never TooLate 7:00; 10:50.SUM. — Viva Maria 4:05: 7:55; NeverToo Late 2:30; 6:05; 0:50.

BRADLEY BEACHPALACE-

FRI. & SAT. — A Thouaand Clowns2:10: 7:25: 9:40.SUN. — A Thousand Clowns 2:10;4:50; 7:00; 9:15.

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-

FKI. * SAT. — The Chase 2:30! T:08;9:30.8UN. — The Chase 1:00: 4:30! «:55;9:2a

BRICKTOWN

BRICK PLAZA-To Trap a Bpy 8:35: The Spy WithMy Face T:00; 10:0T.SAT. — To Trap a Spy 3:35| 5:J5;8:<5; Spy with My Face 1:00; 4:10;7:10; 10:20.8UN. - To Trap a Spy 2:00; 5:05;8:10; Spy With My Face 3:30! «:33;9:<5.

LAURELTON

DRIVE-IN-FM. SAT. A 81TN. — The Chase7:05; 11:10; Wlnter-AOo-Go t:39.

North of Red Bank

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC—

The Spy Who Came in From TheCold 7:00; 9:10.SAT. — Kiddie Show: 2:00; Bpy WhoCame In From The Cold 7:00: 9:10.SUN. — Flight of Lost Balloon 3:00'Zebra in The Kitchen 3:55; A Thou,sand Clowns 5:10; 7:15; 8:20.

11:00I-Andy Grltftm—Comedy4—Wornlno Stor—ColorS- Aslroboy- Cortoon7—Supermarket Sweep

ll-Plonet Potfol-Chllilrwi11:05

13—Hoblo Espanol—Language11:20

13-nAllve And About— Nature11:30

2—Dick Von Dyke-Comedy4—Paradise Bay—Color5—Cartoons—Children7— Dating Gome»-*»emory Lone—Joe Franklin

II—Corol Ccrbett-Color11:40

13-f>laces In The News

DAILYACROSS

1. System of• weights5. Chess,

for one9. Metal

mountingof ascabbard

10. Harangue12. Flower13. Indian

currency14. Confine18. Humorist16. Any girl's

nickname17. Exclama-

tion18. Perennial

herb20. Anesthetics22. Discharge26. French

city27. "Pink.

trying: tobe purple"

28. Break. suddenly. .

29. River ofsong

SO. Volcanictuff

32. Nickel:sym.

83. Shootermarble

86. One kind ofcollector

87. Pronoun88. Foreigners40. African

Moslem*1. Deserve42. Customs43. Varying

weights:Ini

CROSSWORD44. Workers 19.Le*kp,

of a sort ' lunar,fiscal,

DOWN1. Menace

etc.21. Hawk

JZ.Teem , parrot3. Goddess of 23. Mire

harvests 24. Whose4. Pronoun,

old style5. Alpaca

and ibex6. Fortify

aaa mss uw

7/Charts

wife was jRowena?|

25. Flemishpainter Testerdsjr'i Aiswtr

27. Greatestamount 37. Classify

TOWN-InaMe Beiiy Clover T:10| 0:30.SAT * ' SUN. — The LemhiniTwenUes 1:00; lmlde PaUy Oover0^0; 7:30; B:&0.

HAZLETKJOEWS DRIVE-1N-

FRI. BAT. * SUN. - Cartoone 7:10:To Trap a Spy 7:31; 10:45; Bpy WithMy Face 9:15.

PLAZA-Spy With My Face 7:00; 10:05: ToTrap a Bpy 9:35.SAT. - Spy With My Face 1:00;'4:10; 7:10; 10:20: To Trip a Bpy2:35: 0:35; I:15.SUN. — To Trap a Spy 1:00; 5:0J:1:10; Spy With My face 3:30; 6:33;9:45.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

Heroea of Telemark T:00: 0:18.SAT. — Heroes ol Teltmark 2:11;7:03: «;2S.SUN. — Spy In Your Eye 2:05; 5:05;8:17; Secret Ajent Fireball 3:35: B;<0;9:40.

EAST BRUNSWICKTORNPIKE-

OUTDOOR — FBI, BAT. * BUN. —To Trap a Spy 1:00: 10:10: Spy WithMy Face 8:40.INDOOR — To Trap s Spy T;SO;10:40; Spy With My Face 6:10.SAT. * SUN. — Spy With My Face2:00; 5:25: 9:10: To Trap a Spy 3:<0;7:30; 10:40.

SAYRE WOODSSAYRE WOODS-

FRI SAT. ft SUN. — Spy With MyFace: How to Trap a Spy.

MENU) PARKC1NEMA-

FRI. BAT. * SUN. — To Trap a Bpy2:00; 5:21; 8:42; Spy with My FaceS:48; 7:09; 10:30.

FERTH AMBOtAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

FRI. A SAT. — Cartoons 7:00; SpyWith My Face 7:18; 11:01; To Trapa Spy 1:13.BUN. - Cartoons 7:00; Spy WithMy Face 7:18; 10:59; To Tiap a Sps9:13,

MAJESTIC-Iiulde Daisy Clover 2:00; 7:10; 9:30SAT. — Kiddle Bhow: Not ot ThisEarth 2:00; Inside Daisy Clover 4:557:20; 9;«.SUN. — Inside Daisy Clover 3:104:33; «:SSt «:20.

ixth Gradersresent Tiay

HA.ZLBT - M a Kucy VA-mtn'i. sixth fjftde dasi >t thiBeers Street School presentedAll Baba and the Forty Thieves"

members of the student bodytheir classroom theater. The

lay was shown In conjunctionth studies In music, geography

and history.

Participating were Mary Walesitherine Giovia, Gary Karisky,

iusan Van Clief, Robert Kaufer,Tiomas Harmer, Patricia Ham-in, Michael Calamari, Josephine

utone, Robert Sulpy, Lindaarr, Carol Malgady, Sharon

Springsteen, George Bergen, Johnillsley, Gary Ertl, Frank Agre*, Christopher McDonnell, Den

is McMahon, Keith Rechten andony Caruso.

Mary Martin Stars

In Special on Sunday

NEW YORK - What would anEaster show be without a pa-rade?

For "Mary Martin at Easter-time with the Radio City MusicHall," to be colorcast on theNBC Television Network Sun-day from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., therewill be several parades.

During the full-hour special,Miss Martin will provide a pa-rade repertoire of songs, includ-ing "Blue Skies," "It's a LovelyDay," "Look for the Silver Lin-ing," "April Showers," "Rain inSpain," "Anything Goes," "YouDo Something to Me" and manyothers. Miss Martin also "joins"the Rockettes for a precisiondance number.

8. Needle case 29. Disconcerts 39. Norse9. Zeros

-l-.Typemeasures

13. Gains15. Conflict*18. Appeal

31. Speaksviolently

33. Sandy'sheadgear

34. Pubpotables

strongly to 35. Telegraph

goddessofhealing

40. Japanese 'badge

42. Goddess ofjustice

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TVs Big Three Golf

Finishes This SundayNEW YORK — Big Jack Nick-

laus is the man to beat as "BigThree Golf" moves into its cli-matic final round in color on theNBC Television Network Sundayfrom 4 to 5 p.m. Both ArnoldPalmer and Gary Player arewithin striking distance of that125,000. first pripe, and the heatwill be on as* the trio fightsdown to the wire on the links ofthe Indian Wells Country Clubin Palm Desert, Calif.

PA1M SUNDAY ON TV

NEW YORK - A Palm Sun-day service in Kenwood BaptistChurch in Cincinnati, Ohio, willbe telecast live and in color byNBC Television from 11 a.m. to

DOPPEITSKOFBRAUHAUS

• FEATURING * •

• Gtimon-AiMrlcan Cvlilnc

• lovarian Music NlNly ,' ond Sunday afttrnean '

• Dancing Friday and Saturday

• Lmckton.12-2 • Dinars

t ISR<IU«I FocillHti

SCENIC DRIVEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-0224CLOSED TUESDAYS.

xi for flw pribw* uiHd&npt* were Shtron Jprtngttewtar} ROM" Ann PtllullM. Intffl-rjuctr* w « t Guy Avilsi, JflimPwtland and Htxold Hub»r. ,<

Parents were invited to attendone of the performancei indrefreshments were served. ••

PICON WITH SKULN1K

NEW YORK (AP) - Two vet-

eran performers of the Yiddish

theater, Molly Picon and Men-

asha Skulnik, are to appear to-

gether in a Broadway musical

set in' China a thousand years

ago.

The show, "Chu Chem," is be-

ing composed by Mitch Leigh and

will be directed by Albert Marre.

The pair similarly collaborated

on the current hit, "Man ol La

Mancha." Cheryl Crawford plans

the production for next season.

BANQUETSFOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8344

the CobbleStonesRestaurant

Highway 35 Middletown

"Dine in a friendly, intimate atmosphere,where fine food is a tradition'

CEDAR INNRESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE

LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • lANQUETS• SUFOOD • STIAKS • CHOPS

—SAUIRIRATIN—

Entertainment Weekends'Tom La Pare", piano-organ

Your Hoits — George and Alice Webb. . Diners Club — American Express

STATE HWV. 34 i*;-! 0 7 9 l o c i f WM*J nortA 0/HIGHLANDS W W -Q/a i -1451 Highlands Bridgt

ALPINE MANORHWY. 36

HIGHLANDS

87M773"Juir under the

1 famoui Twin Lights"

"ALWAYS GRACIOUS DIMMDANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO

the "GENTLEMEN"* ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY* LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY* BANQUET FACILITIES 30 TO 300

CLOSED TUESDAYS!

SLACK SETDine informally in our

Monmouth Room!

Relax and enjoy

yourself here at

Banquet facilities542-0800

HWY. 35 EATONTOWN

PERK UP—IT'S SPRINGor 10 tht calender telli u>. Ont way to perkjaded appatit«i ii by having your favoril* diihat tht Uncroft Inn. You'll rtval In th« delight*Ilitad in our m«nu. Try ui this w»«Und, <rd•njoy iht diffaranc*. - ,

(P. S. ll'a Ml U* aarly la maka naamllMi Hr Eattr)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

MMNIWMtN imiNM IB.

STEAK BUYHIGHWAY 35

MIDDLETOWNSIZZLIN- C T E A |kfSIRLOIN 4t> I E M I V

DINNERof:

• Spactnl cat floveragtd ilrleln iMok

• lakad pororo

• Critp «r«M wlodlenanu dressing

• Tain toasr

iKhdeit Jr. Meek, U t o Potato, Half T«n T«mt, • r *n SeM

D1AKPLA1E Special>

S I M SandwichiMhteen •lo.at Peitla* llri.l.ttwh m Umm fai, ftnea f i M

TOGO By WALT KELLY fOGO By WALT KtLLl

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHS

I CAN'T-I'MSTANDIN1 ONER SHOULDERS

ITS NOT MY FAULT I V*» OU1

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

THAT'S THE ANAViEOP )

ASNOBPOUSH!/

4WITH SO

MANY T VCOMMERCIALS

X 6 E T A U -MIXEPLFi

IVWMTATUBEOP PAZZLETCOTHP'ASTE.

HE DOESNTSEEMTOMINP

RIPINQBACKWAKPl

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and, OVERGARD

HEY.'-TweEDY/VA LEFT 50MEPAPER? OUTAYOUR WALLET/

THAT? THE BEST I CAMPO TONIGHT, HUD.'-BUTW U 6ET TH6 BALANCEWHEN YOU DELIVERTHE LITTER-BAGS/

OKAV?

y£AH-i GUESSso/-

G'NKJHT.'

AtfJf DRIVIWAWAY.'~ru ,

HAVE TO ,RE7URN THESE

WHEN I-

1\tijHBmtXSED,\ UNBELIEVING PIES.

MID STARES ATi THESHAPSHOT

WHICH HASFALLEN IMSE&JFROM TWEEDVS

BlUFOLDf

APRETJYGKLS7B8IRRITABLY AT 7H£niSKTENT CLAMOROF A DOOR BUZZES/,

NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW^ NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

BUWKBTCQMPMW

HAWB BI&CONTEST

t-l

l SENTBNCBiNA

MARY WORTH ByWEU.MC CAN 5EE THAT THE

FLOWER*, FREE MOVIE TUXASH TRAV5 AND MACHINE Oi

IN THAT BA5KET WONTHELP THE tnonnoH MUCH!

fV£ BEEN HERE IN " > J Wy HU5BAND BTHIS EMPTY HOU5E AIL Xjm THE MOVING-

NO FURNITURE, NO CAR,NO FOOD-AND FOUR

VERY CROSS AND HUNGRYCHILDREN.'

MARY WORTH By 4UEJV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTNOWMTAKE THIS NEW5PWW.WW.8ARD,

AND START MAKING BAILS OF IT-ABOUTTUC CITP AC A iCVABretoflfvt M

INEED1CURHEIP«.WBIOFINE-CONE ROADl-FtEASEiENDOVER SIX HOLDING CHAIRS, A

TOBLE-AND FIVE COTS!THE 51ZE OF A GRAPEFRUIT!

VOU RING MRS.FRANRCRAWFORD AND TILLHERlWANTTOWIWOM

THENECESJAI*BED LINEN!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK

IT'S A l l PARK-filVE ME ARASHLISHT.

MO. OUT • T ON HIS JAW-COLO! EF1 THESKUa«ARK

THE 5AWE ASON THa POST.

/MARK OF THEPHANTOM.'

IHEf SMVEKIH THE SIGHT- —OF VX WMWCTW--

fc PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

I PUT UP WITH AN A M . LOTK I N S ' W R CATCHER, AND

50METHIN6 J 5 T OCCURREO TO ME.

H T m H T f i C C R D TOMTHAT 6EETWH/EN NEVER UOOLOHAvt (VTUP WITH WHATI PUTUPWITH...ATLEA$TI()ON'TTHINK HE (JOULD HAVE.,.

, ANVUAVpAT5 V T H A N B ;'THE THOtfeHTTRATl FRIEND iJUST OCCURRED

10 ME.. :

AH! HE HIT IT RI6MT ToMY SHORTSTOP iTHIS'U. BE

AN EASV OUT...

HERE'5 THE UORLD UARI FUriNeAceZOOMIN6THR0U6HTHEAlRlN HISSOPUIITHCA/WEL..

C MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

NOW, LET ]ME SEE... 1

CAMERA'SALL SET,

INFRA REDFILM ANDBULBS ARE

OKAY/

IT'S GOING TO BE A LONGHIKE FROM HERE TO THATHIOPEN TRUCK, BUT I 'DBETTER NOT GET ANy ,

CLOSER IN THIS PICKUP/

MARK SETTLES HIMSELF* I NTHE BRUSH NEAR THE

I HIDDEN TRUCK A P R AFOR A IONS WAIT

, April If THE DAILY REGISTER

Market Advances DespiteUnfavorable Influences

K£WYORK (AI») --•• 111* stocknaiket yesterday advanced inrelatively slack trading despitethe'unfavorable Influences of trailroad strike and continued con-cern over the possibility of atax increase.

Volume dropped to 6.69 millioni h a r e s . . • • •

A pickup in strength of bluechip* enabled the Dow Jones in-dustrial average to. advance 5.01t6 924.77.

As trading ended for the monthof March the Dow industrialswere 27.12 below their final Feb-ruary reading of 951.89.

Surprise at StrengthSome analysts expressed t l i e m '

selves as surprised that the mar-ket could muster enough strengthito' rise. They noted that tfiejdtepening uncertainty about animminent tax boost had not beenclarified and that a strike againsteight.major railroads was threat-ening some industrial side ef-fects. . . . •; • •| Among these' was the patting<m partial work turns of sevenGeneral Motors plants. In thefinal hour of trading news camejot a Federal court order to endItae walkout, but this news leftJt«arcely a ripple on the NewjYork Stock Exchange. !

; In fact, rails-had been unruf-jfled from the start. They fol-sowed fa fairly /irregular course[most of the day and «nded with

slight gains on average.As for General Motors, far

from being depressed by thenews of work curtailment, thestock was strong all day andended with a rise of 1 at 93%.There was little to account forthis strength except the opinionof analysts that GM and otherblue chips were "oversold". Onehouse informed its nationwidesystem that GM at current pricesshould be good for a rise ofseveral points.

The wider gains were made, aiusual, by the "flyers" In colortelevision, other electronics, air-lines, office equipments and othervolatile fields. While investorswere beginning to nibble at bluechips they were much monenthusiastically committed tistocks which have already madibig gains.

The Associated Press averageof 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 341,5 withindustrials up 1.8, rails up .6 andutilities up .1.

Standard and Poor's 500-stockindex gained .45 at 89.23.

Of 1,4m issues traded 650 roseand 486 fell. New highs for theyear totaled 26 and new lows'90.

Twelve of the 15 most activestocks rose, two fell and SperryRand was unchanged.

Commercial Solvents was themost active stock, up 9 at 70%on 145,400 shares.: Investor i.n.terest in Commercial Solvents has

NEW 30 Self-PropelledROTARY MOWER

Gives Fast, Easy Performonce

AOTOCUTty GOODALL,A rwohitumary new concept in rotarymowwa. TTaw pomMavingcoordinatedblade* give cutting perfection in wide

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1 POWER I N a i N C - U l h t .* • wilfht y«t powerful J u- A.p, Four cycl* ENGINE.

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. . . '. ellmliiat* clumping.I Oth*r Modeli Avail.bU

SEE YOUR LOCAL GOODALL DEALERMtrrllt Lawftmawar Shop

24-40 M.thmic St., Rtd B.nk

Ed's MachlM Shop: River ind. Black-point Rdi.

. Rumion

Fermen". Co-op A I M . of N.J.How Ltnt A Tr. 27

North Brumwick

• 44 Main St..

\ Wai. Pemr * JoeU4 Hill Fo.d, Middlitewn

Frank's Mowtr StrvictR.D. I, W.l l

OaManf Uwamower SaltsSt Monmouth Rd., Oalelmnt

by I IMCO PISTRIIUTOM. Inc.. rorrippwy, M. J.

been snowballing because ofprice.Increases in fertilisers andthe company's work on fertilitycompounds.

High-steppers among the vol.ume leaders included SCM Corp.,up 4%, Eastern Air Lines, up4%. Diebold, up 2, Bunker Hill,up 1% and Occidental Petroleumup 154-

Elsewhere in the market, Ad-miral rose s , Mottorola 514, Mag-navox 4J4, Texas Instruments %Johnson & Johnson 2%, IBM 5,Polaroid 3, Zenith 3 ^ , Boeing3%, Pan American World Airways 2%, American Airlines 2%,and United Air Lines 1%.

Among the wheelhorses, duPont gained 1, Union Carbide \%Texaco 1,, Eastman Kodak: 1.American Smelting 1, Anaconda%, New York Central VA aadStandard Oil New Jersey Yt-

Prices were generally higheron the American Stock Exchange.American Electronics was activeand up % at 3%.-National Videorose 97,, Solitron Devices 28, itswhen-issued U & . C f a . %Filmways 2%, Western EquitiesI"/,-and Mead Johnson V/,.

Corporate bonds rose. U. S.Treasury' bondJ were rabted tol o w e r . • I ' • • • • ' >

Yesterday's closing' .stocks:ACF IndAdame ExAir ProdAir BeduoAllet.CpAllei LudAllei -PwAllied CtiAllli Cn»iAloo«Am AlrllnAm Brit SjlAm Can

CyanAm'H.I'd?Am.KotAm BmellAm 8tdAm. Tel TelAm TobAmp IneAnaconda.Armco stlArmourArmit CkAlhl iOIlAtchlionAll K«(lnAvco CorpBibcock WBunik c l |B«ll t HowB«n<JUBeth Stetl

47H27%

T

ii53M,

• •8*-S O *

453Vi

tin

I-T-E Ckt Brk U\John Man MJonea * L «2«4Joy' UlfXaiier AlKennecottKopptriKreite. «KronerLeh Port OLeh Val IndLOP o i a »Lib HcKtLUu 4 MyLitton IndLukena StllUck Ttk-MarnavoxMarath OilMartin MMtaonltlMerckMGMlllnn MAMMo Fac A

nit

73 V3H4IB

1n»mimuv.

miM«20%J9Vin52H

K S Mont Ward- - • Nat Bl.c78 V4

3551035V

153%

NaN Cash RtfNat DairyNat DlitlllNat Oyp«Nat steelNY CentralNla M PwNo Ahi ATNor PacNwat AlrllnNorwich PhOutb MarOweni 111Pan AmParam PlctPenney, JCPa Pw ft LtPar RH .Peikln XlmPflierPhil ElPhlll PetPit Steel

Ntt'/say5181.Ml33

Local SecuritiestntB MAS) etiapproUpMtely I:M p.«. Kds are . . .

_ „ . . ^ j i t . M e e » 4 * W i S H 5 b r J 7 r e internlNler asked price*.bter-dMler quotations do not Include retail markup, markdown «eowiqlation. Other asked pricea have been adjusted upward toinclude approximate markup. •. ,

• Div.1 BidBelmar-WaU National 3.00 1SSCentralJersey Bank* JOEatontown National BankFarmers ft Merchants ,04First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) ( n ) .28First National Bank ot Spring Lake 1.50First National Bank of Toms River .71First State Ocean County .

Ml"(JK) .11Cat) .60

«0..J.M

Ketnsburg-Middl«townMonmouth County National*1

N. J. National BunkOcean-County NationalPeoples National, Keyport'People! National Bank of UkewoodSea Bright NationalTrust Co. of Ocean County

1SSll'/4

9«".SO

28

8*

Asked

Si"

29

370150140MJO

251;

AJkon IndustriesBrockway*Electronic AsspdatMLairdMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ElectricMonmouth Park*N. J. Natural Gas* :RowanSpiral MetalIT. S. HomesWalter Reid*Winslow Tel.(z) tavidend

INDUSTRIAL

ilk

m

Cash724

Sterling

Red BankOffice SetBy Manpower

RED BANK — Manpower,Inc., which features "the girlswith the •white gloves," willopen Monday at. 4 Weft FrontSt. . . .

The employments agency, larg-est temporary help service inthe world with 400. offices onfive continents, has awarded thelocal franchise 4»: Mrs. Elsie H;Gaudreau end Miss JaniceCuff, owner-partners jn similarfranchises in New Brunswick,Somerville, Perth Amboy in/iAsbury Park. Their main'officein New Brunswick opened eightyears ago.

Managing the local office willbe Frank J. Gftger, with JackFinn as salet manager.

ATTEND DANCEp - Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Xanzaro, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Youngman,Mr; and Mrs. Frank Cullens; Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Barbolini,Mr. and Mrs. Tony Trasmundi,'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrader, Mr.and Mm. Fred Web, Mr. and Mrs.Philip Inglis, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth. Schenck,, ;Mr. and Mrs.Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.David'Thress and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Jubinsky were amongthoss attending a St. Patrick'sfiance • in the Morganville fire-

bowerv Inc./ supplies-not1 onlytHe "white-glove" temporarysecretaries, but also temporaryanil permanent office and in-dustrial help of all kinds, fromlaborers and file clerks to ex-ecutives and technical personnel.

Sail Fast! Use Daily RegisterMan- Clwified.

Successful

By Roger E. SpearQ) "Several families is our

neighborhood own General Tele-phone and Electronics stock. Theperformance of this stock hasbeen Poor in the P**t few weeksand we would appreciate youradvice oh the issue." N.N.

A) I believe you own an ex-cellent stock with a stronggrowth outlook, about which youneed feel no concern whatso-ever. General Telephone not. onlyoperates the largest independenttelephone system, but it is alsoa great Industrial and electronicscomplex, Among many other likeproducts, the company makescolor tubes and color TV sets.

Part of the decline in the pastfew weeks may have been Insympathy with the sharp drop InAmerican Telephone, which isfacing a prolonged rate investlg*tion. Part undoubtedly stemsfrom the general decline in low-yielding blue chips which hasbeen brought about by the ex

Isaacs ElectedBy Bnai Brith

FREEHOLD - Michael Isaacswas .elected as president of theBnai Brith io the Jewish Com-munity Center. Also .elected wereMarvin •Mintx, ifirst vice presi-dent; Melvin Elfenbein, secondvice president; Harry Silvert,third vice' president; Rob-ert; Jones, financial secretary;Sam Tave, treasurer; Robert Her-man, recording secretary, andDr. Jack' A. Hyman, Samuel St-gotsky and David Steinber, trus-tees. '

Officers will be installed at adinner-dance April 2} at the Fair-mont Hotel, Lakewood. WilliamGoldstein will be chairman.

like. I hav» alfrty* retrttoed

treme tightness of money.General Telephone raised its

dividend last fall and lifted earn'ings almost 20 per cent in 1965,I would rather buy than sell theshares at current levels. Thenear-term outlook for all stocksof this type is uncertain, but youhave a strong holding, whichshould resume its upward trend.

Q) "Would you recommend acouple of low-priced stocks forspeculation?" D.F.

A) 1 am truly sorry to say thatI would not. I could, of course-

most trained analysts—namea few such issues that I rather

frowJJoini ioaI fatand to eootlaua feat polley.

To speculate inteUijentiy inlow-priced Issue, requires pa-tience, a degree of Investmentknowledge, the ability to acquir*a good deal of information aboutthe shares Involved and the com-petence to time selling as wellas buying.

Very few investors, Indeed,possess all or most of those at-tributes and my mail la filledwith cries of anguish from thosewho did not. I advise you to con-fine your purchases to,qualityIssues.

Prevost JoinsMassar-SilverRealty Firm

ASBURY PARK - MassarSilver Agency, realtors, announcethe election of Sterett R. Prevost,Jr., as vice president in chargeof its commercial department.

In this capacity, Mr. Prevostwill supervise all activities in-volving commercial and Indus-trial real, estate and mortgages,and also commercial propertyleasing and management.

Mr. Prevost, a graduate ofYale University, has completedthirty years in commercial bank-ing, having been associated suc-cessively with Fidelity UnionTrust Co. of Newark, CentralHome Trust Company of Eliza-beth, and the Eatontown NationalBank.

Mr. and Mrs. Prevost, whoreside in New Shrewsbury, havethree-sons and one grandson. Mr.Prevost Is a member of ChristEpiscopal Church, Elizabeth, ofwhich he is a former treasurer;the Rotary Club of Eatontownand Deal Coif and Country Club.

SALE! Ultrason* Stockings

Exclusively by BERKSHIREIVow thru April 9th ouly!

reg. 1.65 pr. NOW

3pr. 3.791.29 pr.

these lovely Ultrason stocldingi wear lon-

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Easter Forecast:

a flurry of snow

White Blouses

It's a blizzard. So many beautiful, fr««h whit*

blouiet to chooie from . . . pretty necklines

/peek ouf under luit jackets, overbloutet make

a trim topping over skirts. Take your white

frotttng with sleeves or without — all at

thrifty little priced Sizes 32 to 38.

A. Jewel neckline, fagotting detail; 100% Ar-

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B. Sleevaleu oyerblouse shell; textured i»-

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STtlNlXCH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Flaaralse Aibury Park, Irlelc Tsvrn ',-

\ I

1 . ;,i "

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Second Floor In Aibury P«rk, Rod Bank, under

: in Brick Town.

HOURS: Daily } to I p.m. In Aibury Park and Red Bank;

I to 4 p.m. In Brick Town. Saturday I I a.m. to 8 p,m. ,

A Special Seefioii For I — t t . ,• i . I

THEDAILYFRIDAY, APRIL1, 1966

VacationPiHoried Jn King's Square, St.George's Town, B&rmu4*t arePete Taylor of Hui^dale, IW.,and Du*ti Anderson of LitHeSflver, fwo of the 1,320 stu-dents in Bermuda for the first

week of Hie jstoncP* f0™CoHege Weelcs. DusfV a 'stu-d&rrt at Green Mountain Col-lege, Poultney, > t , , is thedaughter of Mr. land Mrs.Edward Anderson, I CarriageHouse La. Pete is a BucknellUniversity student. -

In Hamilton, Bermuda, below,Sue Kamler of Mapfewoodant) Sherry Mosher of Un-croft take to their bicyclesfor an afternoon's spin. Sher-ry is die daughter of Mr; andMrs. Richard Mosher, I Col-ony Way. Both girls are stu-

dents at Monmouth College,

fifth Model UNWEST LONG BRANCH - Stu-

fatt. from 19 high schools will._ up the 36 delegations thatbe represented at the Fifth

ModeK United Nations,sponsored, by the Men-College Student Govern-

Association^session opensXtoday at theand will continue through

Hbe program was announced6 f Henry L-Schwartt, Mon-ttOUth College senior from H-

: who is chairman M the> committee for the Mod»

B e said approximately 160 high•obool students will register be-rk3:30 and 5 p.m. today at

Holiday Inn, West LongBranch, where students will befljOWXt AH meetings wiU be heldItt the coUege's Science BuBdtngl*otur« Halls and all meaU wiWlie in the Monmouth College Din-t * HaH.

(the first event will be a dto*net at * p.m. today. This wiUfe followed by the first session0 (be General Assembly whenAtttary men. of various AsianWtoM, who are stationed atm Monmouth, will participate

forum entitled "Facets ofThey will discuss the

mores, cultures andof thdr various nations,tor the forum wU b»

R. Stunjcel, instnictor la«t Monmouth College,

authority on Far Eastern

p.m. there wiM be Woewith advise re, and at

Saturday's activities will ln<elude the first session of the Se*curity Council at 9 ajm., thesecond session of the GeneralAssembly at 10 a.m.; lunch from -1 to 3 p.m., and additional ses-sions of the Security Council andGeneral Assembly from 3 to 5pun.

Dr. Frank Porter Graham,who works with the United StatesDelegation to the UN, will speakat a banquet that will begin at6:30 p.m. Dr. Graham's topicwill be "The United Nations Inthe Atomic Age."

Alter the banquet, the GeneralAssembly will meet for its fourthsession.'

The final day of the ModelU.N. wiU Include the third ses-sion of the Security Council andiwo additional meetings, of theGeneral Assembly. Presentationof awards to the best delegationand best delegate will be madeat 3 p.m'.

. Executive officers for the Mod*el U X wiH be Monmouth Co!<lege Btudeftts^They wiU includethe secretary-general MichaelFisher, senior from West., LonfcBranch; president of the GeneralAssembly, Richard Napoli, se-nior from Wanamassa; presidentof the Security Council, FrankJannarone, junior from Nep-tune; and Paiiiamentarians,Stanley Sharaga, sophomorefrom Oraddi; Albert Steinmete,senior from North Arlington;Harris Kaplan, senior from W«t(jooft Branch; Ronald Patte^son, MoomoUth College gradU'ate from Long Branch, and Mi-cbaei Bokar, senior from Brad/

U K Include four members ofthe faculty for the department ofhistory and. government: HaroldE. Barto, assistant professor ofhistory; Dr. Earl R, Curry, ln-stiuctor in history] Enoch L.Nappan* assistant professor ofgovernment; and Miss Janet M.Weonflc, instructor ' in govern-

t Advisers-b>ihe. Student'

group sponsoring the Model U.N.,•are Thomas F. Murtha, dean ofstudent affairs, and Frank M.Smith, director of student ac-tiviUes. ; '

Monmouth County high schoolswhose students will participatein the Model U. N. aM4he dele-gations they wtlt represent aret

Middletown Township HighSchool-Mall Repubiid; Raritatt

"Township High SchooMJ.S.Sit.,United States, and Brazil; RedBank High School - United ArabRepublic and the Domjinican Re-public; Rumson-Fair Haven Re*gJonal High School-Pakistan andUganda, and Shore RegionalH^'Sc

J R l ^

*3

[X4

ICo

boC

DRAMATIC CRISIS in the annual rVwhrtwn Foiltei •+ Rum*on-F«ir Haven Region** HighSchool is rehearsed by, left to right, C M * Kelly as m% mother, Greg Fe*rW « the vil-lain, Bobby Gaynor #s the hero, Bill Loud as the piano player, and, on the tracks, LauraBremen as the heroine. The Foll'tei will be presented Tuesday under the supervision ofHoweH George, class co-ordinator, «t an assembly program for the student body.

Students From MonmouthOn College Deans' Lists

Shore area students named todean's lists for the first semes-ter by their respective collegesare: Roma Tbeus, 33. GardenPI., New Shrewsbury, pre-lawfreshman at Muhlenberg College,Allentown, Pa.; Miss Janice G.Antczak, 86 StephewiHe Blvd.,Middletown, freshman at SetonHill College, Greensburg, Pa.;Joseph L. Granito, 4 Miriam PI.,Middletown, biology freshman atSeton Hall University, South Or-ange; Miss Suzanne M. Flemer,Crawford's Corner Rd., Holradel,junior at Vernon Court JuniorCollege, Newport, R. 1; RobertnLGallo, 185 Navesink RiverRd., Middletown, and Serge G.White, 18 Oakland St. Red Bank,Villanova University; Leonard F.Hallo, 127 Belshaw Ave., Shrews-bury Township, electrical engi-neering major at Lowell (Mass.)Technological Institute; ftHssAon Walling, 156 Ridge Ave.,Belford, freshman at Rider Col-lege, Trenton. Miss Margaret A.Fonskov, 27. N. Sunnycrest Dr.,Little Silver, University of NewHampshire; Miss Patricia Ko-larskk, 251 Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury, senior at Salve Re-gina College, Newport, R.I.;WUliam C. Oakersoo, 47 PineDr., Little Silver, a junior atUniversity of Tampa.

At RochesterAlso, Peter Parker, 129 Hance

Rd., Fair Haven, University ofRochester, New York; John Har-ing, 9 Daniel Dr., Middletown,University of Virginia, second-year student in College of Artsand Sciences; Richard W. Ni-chols, 12 Mitchell PI., little Sil-ver, senior chemistry major atBrown University; Kenneth J.Rothschild, <tt Bucknell Dr.,Hazlet, freshman physics majorat Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-tute, Tray, N.J.; James A.Devlin, 243 Nutswump Rd., Riv-er Plaza, freshman at the Col-lege of Insurance, New York;Julian GasklU Blake, BlackpointHorseshoe, Rumson, senior atAmherst (Mass.) College; MissJacqueline A. Cadntan, 131Branch Ave., Red Bank, fresh-man merchandising major atEndJcott Junior College, Bever-ly, Mass.

Also, John Gardner Fox.«r La, • Humson; « < * » *tain, 274 Lenox Ave.; Long

Branch, and Pantells Elfii U-nioa, 1M Brighton Ave., Deal,freshmen at Harvard Univer-sity; George McCalhni, 53 Hoop-er Ave., Atlantic Highlands;William Moses, 13M Bridge St.,Asbury- Park; Harold Shulman,602 Evergreen Ave., BradleyBeach, and Alan Plotkin, 11Crosby Ave., Deal, governmentand foreign affairs major, allat the University of Virginia.

At GlassboroNamed to the dean's Hst at

Glassboro State College with a3.5 average or better are:

Miss Beverle Berger, Ocean-port; Jeffrey Cofer, Fair Haven;Miss Agnes Patterson, Eaton-town; Miss Marie Senmltt, Un-croft, and Miss Judith Van Kirk,Brielle, seniors; Miss Alto Cook-son, Spring Lake Heights; M MBetty Goodman, Efoeron; MissElizabeth Rowe, Oceanport, andMiss Carol Van Brint, Shrews-bury, juniors; Mu» Darlene Sic*illano, Neptune City, and MissMarianne Kelfey, Hazlet, sopho-more; and Miss Dorothy MjJd-Utus, Asbury Park, freshman.

Named to the honor roil witha 3.33 to 3.49 average are MissPeggy Burke, New Monmouth,

senior; Miss Judith Lynch, Nep-tune, and Miss Marilyn SanteUe,Middletown, juniors; Miss Rote-marie Kulnls, Tennent; MissLynne McMurray and Miss MaryAnt Pascucd, Oceanport; MissEUiabeth Tanis, Matawan; MissBarbara Vandermark, Middle-town, sophomores, and MissWendy Crelin, Neptune, fresh-man.

Named to the dean's list atMiddlebury (Vt.) College for thefirst semester are Miss Mr.jnaLeffler, 120 Apple Farm Rd.,and Miss Nancy L. Hannan, 58Apple Farm Rd., Middletown,

Three Skidmore College stu-dents who reside in Rumson whowere cited for their scholasticachievements during the first se-mester of the academic yearare: Miss Karen A. Ellis, 10Lennox Ave., sophomore, honor-able mention; Miss Dianne C.Wingerter, 9 Holly Tree La., ju-nior, honors; and Miss Pamela J.Lew, 92 Buena Vista Ave., soph-more, honorable, mention.

At Northeast Missouri StateTeachers College at Kirksville,Miss Sandra Potosky, Holmdel,was named to the honor roll forthe winter quarter.

To Present 3 PlaysAt Red Bank High

By ROBERT HERMANRED BANK > Weekend per-

formances of three one-act playsat Red Bank High School willsignal the culmination of weeksof work. The plays will be pre-sented tonight and tomorrow inthe old cafeteria at 8 o'clock.

The idea was first conceivedlast December when PrincipalRoyal H. HinUe proposed thatthe Student Council enter thetheatrical field. Actors from allfour classes would pool their tal-ents in the presentation. Thebody voted unanimously to ac-cept the proposal and to sponsorthe productions.

Minor difficulties were encoun-tered in finding faculty directorslor the plays. However, after con-sultation with Mr. HiAtze, Mi#f>Caftf Lepbtati; English teacher; >•Seymour SJegler, guidance coun-

By SUE PERKINSMATAWAN - Amid the'clas-

sic background of Greek cokumns, winding vines, and deli-cate flowers, the annual fashionpresentation by the clothing tlas'£es of Matawan Regional HighSchool took

mentators for the show were Hel-en Alexander, Toni. Hedgepetb,

, Jerry Me' Grath and Fforetil*i Thornton, .

Miss Elizabeth Benson, sew-ing instructor, organized and di*

The fashion show was V .rama of both casual and formalstyles which were created andmodeled by the girls of the

• clothing classes.The style show was presented

in five parts, the first consist-ing of formal and semi-formalevening wear. Brocade inshades of white, ice pink, andsoft blue dominated the scene.Velvet and silk were also out-standing presentations.

Casual and town and countryfashions were displayed in thefollowing two sections of theshow. These fashions includedshifts, dresses, and suits of allkinds. One o! the focal points ofthis part of the show was thedisplay of "little sister" dresseswhich two girls had made fortheir younger sisters.

Granny gowns were the nextcontribution to the show. One ofthe girls modeled a dress whichdisplayed lace trimming and asmall flower print on a blackbackground. Another girl worerose colored Ben Franklin glass-es to complete the Granny look

No fashion show could be com-plete without the showing of bri-dal gowns, and MRHS was noexception. The presentation of thegowns was the highlight of theevening, for it displayed bridaldresses of both past and presentyears. Cut lace, scallops, satin,and long buttoned sleeves wereseen in many of the gowns, aswas the customary shade ofwhite.

Participating in the show wereAngie Tomasello, Kay Mover,Alice Robbins, Vivian Owens, Ca-thy Graves, Frances Connelly,Terry Walling, Frances Smith,Elaine Zebrowski, Helen Made],Gladys Blanchard, Elizabeth Sie-bert, Kathy Brauer, Wendy Do-land, Barbara Duvak, MaureenMitchell, and Patty Allen. OtherModels included Connie Zeleski,Margaret Donaghue,, ElenoreMitchell, Carol Tyska, Mary AnnNemcik (and sister), Connie Ca-racciolo, Karen Crine, Mary Val-anzano (and sister), MarthaMiller, DarJyn Koch, Laura Cu-sack, Mary Ellen Barron, JoanSpeed, Donna LaMura, LindaStranlero, Donna Manlscal-co, Helen Cross, Linda Elbrecht,Susan Beam, Chris Chomic,Elaine Garrett, Cathy CoagWn,Sue Thornhill, Sue Schimpf, Bru-na Giassi, and Judy Reade. Com- -

The fashion show waTpireaent-ed under the title of "The Win-dow on Main Street" and wassponsored by the Matawan PTA.Entertainment was supplied bythe Girls' Varsity Singers, direct-ed by Mrs. Anne Hannah.

Top TenTop ten records according to

Anderson's Record Shop, 21Broad St., Red Bank, are:

1. "California Dreamin' " -Mamas and the Papas

1. "Good Lovin*" - YoungRascals

5. "Time Won't Let Me" -Outsiders

4. "Sloop John B." - BeachBoys

5. "Soul and Inspiration" -Righteous Brothers

6. "Nineteenth N e r v o u sBreakdown" - RotingStones

7. "The Green Beret" -Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler

8. "Daydream" - Lovin'Spoonfuls

». "Nowhere Man"-Be§Uef16. "Bang, Bang" - C h e r

Key port Senior*On Sears Board

By JUDI ADAMEASKEYPORT - Kathleen Hill

and Richard Merrill, seniors atKeyport High School, have beenchosen by the Student Council toserve on a fashion advisoryboard for Sears, Roebuck anilCo., Middletown. . ,'

The board, composed ofschool students, will meet*yea*around to discuss new /ashiofltrends. Each board meitiber al-so will be given an outfit of hisor her choice.

PLAY FOR LANCERSMIDOLETOWN-The Mags will

return to play . their third en-gagement at the Lancer* Dnnnand Bugle Corps teen dance to-morrow in Old Township Hall,Rt. 35 and-Kings Hwy., front 7to 11 p.m./Another local cotnbo,The Knaks, also will be featured.

The evening's program wffl in-clude dance contests. Weekly win-ners will compete in a "dance-off" to be held in the next, few

weeks. <

selor, and Mrs. Theodore Brown,English teacher, were selected.It was their responsibility tochoose the plays and to conducttryouts. Future , stars were •screened from all four grades.

"Suppressed Desires," whichwill be presented first, will fea-ture Janet Cohen, Beoky Schnei-der and Paul Wedel. The secondplay, "Who's Got the Car To-night," highlights MaddyBragar, Mary Thul. Keith Witheeand Richard Newton, the finalproduction, "The Ugly Duck-ling," stars Donna Esposito,Carrie Blair, Jim Buckatew, Car- •ol Swanson, Charles Frost, andRichard Wallace. • '

Most of the proceeds fromibe .plays are tabbed for oounca use.;However,' a percentage will be | =•'reserved tor use by- i ie^ year's • .d r a m a c l a s s e s . .;. •••'. .••';;; >' ;: -;

SPECIALNew R0UM6 STONES Mm

"HIGH TIDE AND GREEN GRASS"

2.98KRHMIS mm «•$

"LEANIN1 ON THE LAMPPOST"

. ; 49C '.^plus many more specials a*

these low prices. ;

ANDERSON RECORD SHOPS

C0MIN6 ASHORE in Bermuda after a romp in the turf art Chamberlain CoHege girlsJfttt Seymour, left, and Nancy Service, and Rob Sartzmatt of New York, a student atColumbia University. Jane » the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Seymour, Jr., 71Wvt-r Uawn Dr., Fair Haven. Nancy's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Service, Jr., 38Car£nai Rd\, Oak Hill, MiddJttown. In Bermuda for the second of the resort's four CoU

Weeks, the three expect to leave the island tomorrow,

IT MIGHT NOT SUIT HIM but it helps keep the sun out of his eyes. Jake Russell andLinsey Corbin are in Bermuda for the annual college weeks which this year are being helduntil April 17. Jake, vho attends ta f t School in Connecticut, t* tbe son of Mr. and Mrs,J, B, Russell of Rumson. Linsey, who attends Masters School in New York, is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corbin of Lake Forest, III. They both returned home Monday.

Semi-Finalist For Year AbroadMBXJLETOWN - Miss Bar-

t»ra Groken has been notifiedfay New York headquarters of theAmerican Field Service that sheit •,,semi*nalist in the NorthernHemisphere Program of Ameri-cana Abroad. A senior at Mid-dietown Township High School,Mias Croken Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Croken,174 Forest Ave., Keansburg.

U finally selected; under theprogram, Miss Crok«n will spendthe next school year abroad andwiH defer, her college entranceIn this country for one year. Firnal selection depends on the num.,ber of foreign homes opened to .•

students. Last year, 71 •

per* cent of the semi-finalistswere placed.

Miss Croken also was the re-cent recipient of a Daughters ofthe American Revolution awardfor citizenship. She is in the up-per 10 per cent of the class of

HONOR ROLL STUDENTSUMMIT — Among those on

the first honor roll in the UpperSchool here at Kent Place Schoolis Miss Pandora Jacoubs, daugh-ter of Mrs. Ana Jacoubs, 2 &as-.sett P1-, Red Bank. This la thefourth consecutive marking pe-riod the student has been on thehonor roll. ^ ;« • < w

1966, is treasurer of the NationalHonor Society, vice president ofthe Student Council, manager ofthe Student Council Store andchairman of the cultural commit-tee of the National CatholicYouth Organization.

HONORABLE MENTIONNATICK, Mass. — Earle C.

Batchelder, headmaster here atWalnut Hill 'School, announcedthat Miss Margot A, Beck, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.Beok, Jr., 27 Oakes Rd.( Rum-300, N. J., received honorablemention for the fourth markingperiod. She is a member of thefreshman class, .; ;

iNEW MONMOUTH - Mater

Dei High Scboo) stuaents wiUpresent a musical show "WithHoop* (rf Sted," for their MaypTodvictk». Sister Mar7*o*e ldt' ; ' ; :;;

Th* plot revolves around i S-recfor who Is daspmtely search-ing for I ihow worthy of bis lead-ing iaxfy. The diroctor carries on

4;,4WGgj*'. w i t h " 0 > $ t fIdeas" M», collecUvdysent hU imagination. The story

. includes popular scenes from"Ctroetot," where he envisionsher aa Guinevere; "The Kingand I,!' where he sees her asAnna; "My Fair Lady/' wherehe imagines her as Eliza, and"The Sound of Music," where hepictures her as Maria.

The Musical aspect 0* the showif dMng handled by M r s ^ ^Kehwr, M» will be assisted b>Slater Rosemary: ;

Tryouts for the productionwere limited to juniors and se-niors. The cast iocludes the fol-lowing: t a i : * r e ^ , # ^ ; l > . ; ,Mura; the Iwding lady, AngelCrattey; Professor Higgins, Rev-in Vhalen; Mr. r>oolittlet lax*.Guy: Khig of Sianv Phil Galli;King Arthur, Greg Fennel!. "

The tour nuns from "the Soundof Muaic" wiH be played by, Can-dy Korpon, Carol Mayo, SharonDuggan, and Eleanor Cahill. In-dudod in a singing quartet areJim McKeown, Bob Barbuto, Ron

d Lars Guy.

PURPIEFOH.EASTER BASKH $ 1 . 2 5

ASSORTED CHOCOUTES lib.box $ 1 . 6 0

EASTER GREETINGS BOX $ 1 . 2 5

COME INTO SEE OUR COMPUTE LME OF RUSSftl STOVfR WSTER CAND15

CORNER of CHURCH ST. and PROSPECT AVE.

L I T T L E S I L V E R , 7 4 1 - 1 1 2 !

' • > • • ' • * ' • : n

•41

II

I

SMALL WORLD — Four countries were represented at the Soroptimist Club's eighthbtrtiiday dinner Tuesday in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Dr, Florence Forgohon,center, president of the local organization of professional women, was hostess to ttieinternational quartet. They are, left to right, Victoria Sanchez of Ovledo, Spain. Ameri-can Field Service exchange student at Middletown Township High School; Edie Mc-DavrH of Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School, who spent last summer in Turkey;Claire Woods of Adelaide, Australia, student at Rumson - Fair Haven, and Giovanna Per*©igo+K of Parma, Italy, student at Red Bank High School.

History With a Personal TouchBy MARCIA RICHMOND ami conditions they were in during nificance. To the tired AliiMARCIA RICHMOND

TOM TOMASEIXO- Carl Youngman,

U. S. History 2 teacher at Mata-wan Regional High School, hasdeveloped a new approach to his-tory. It involves bringing the per-sonal touch into bis classes' studyof World War 1

Mr. Youngriian's purpose is tobring American feelings, atti-tudes, and ideas toward the Eu-ropean situations to his studentsthrough guest speakers who livedand worked with them.

Mr. Youngman has had threeguest speakers so far: Mrs. JackCushman, who spoke on En-gland's part in the war first asa young citizen and then as aradar control operator; F. How-ard Lloyd, Jr., who spoke on thecampaigns in North Africa, Sic-% and Italy, and James Long,who spoke on the Battle of theBulge.

Mr. ilojtf's discussion put em-phasis on the feelings and at-titudes of the people he met. Hewas most impressed by the dif-ferences in the culture and cus-toms of the people he saw andworked among,

He explained that the Ameri-cans had thought the British of-ficer cool 'and aloof when theyfirst met, but after working withthem and exchanging food ra-tions, they discovered the Brit-Ub were just like themselve^-ttacertain and anxious about the

Conditiohs they were in duringwartime.

The human side of the wartouched Mr. Lloyd and others hewas with in war-torn Italy whenrelatives who hadn't seen eachother since the war began werere-united on a bridge the Amer-icans had just completed.

Poverty-stricken Sicily broughtrealizations of what lack of edu-cation can do to people. It washere that Mr. Lloyd learned thatU. S. standards of living are notuniversal, that in parts of theworld people live in dirt andfilth.

Mr. Lloyd recalled that evenin the middle of war-stricken Eu-rope there was still one placeof beauty and peace—the city ofHome. It had been agreed earlyin the war that no attacks wereto be made on Rome because ofits historical and religious sig-

Senior AcceptedAt Three Colleges

M10DLEK>WN-^i5s YvonneWaltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Albert E. Waltz, 16 WashingtonAve,, Leonardo, has received col-lege acceptances from GlassboroState College, Trenton State Col-lege and Newark State College.A senior at Middletown Town-chip High School, she has cho-sen to attend Newark State Col-lege where she will major in ele-mentary education.

HELD EVERY SUNDAY AT THE

IMPRESS HOTELWITH FOUR CONTINUOUS HOURS OF MUSIC

. . — i „ . THIS W E E K . . : ' . , , i - - .SUNDAY, APRIL 3

"THE MODS"ALSO: THE KEGS

t P.M. -10 P.M. DRESS CASUAL DONATION 1.25

EMPRESS HOTELma xtANsume Hi.-'

nificance. To the tired AlliedForces, it was the first beautythey had seen since the start ofthe war.

Mr. Lloy4 was especially im-pressed by one incident duringhis stay in Rome. In St. Peter'sCathedral Pope Pius XII passedby him so close, he could havereached out and touched him.

RBGHSWins InForensics

RED BANK - Red Bank Cath-olic High School took two firstplaces, a second, and a third atthe Trenton Catholic ForensicTournament heW Sunday in, StAnthony's High School, Trenton.

Senior Carol Jean Jordan wonfirst place in girls' extemporane-ous speaking, while Susan Rus-cil, also a senior, won first placein dramatics.

Sophomore Kathleen Pontoaetook second place in girls ex-temporaneous speaking. SeniorCatherine Schulz won third placein oratorical declamation • andJunior Susan' Orem won honor-able mention in dramatics.

Carol and Kathleen will repre-sent Red Bank Catholic at theNational Catholic Forensic Tour-nament to be held in May at theAmericana Hotel in MiamiBeach, Ha. .

Other students wbo partici-pated on Sunday for Red BankCatholic were Kevin O'Connor,Francis Tyiuki, Wayne Oldroyd,Susan Bey and Robert Flynjo,

Accepted at Hope, By JUDY HALEY

KEYPORT - M i s s MadelineSlovem, a senior at Keyport HighSchool and daughter of Mr. andMr«. Stephen Slovens, 209 Broad-way; has been accepted at HopeCollege, Holland, Mich. ,

Madeline has worked 'on theyearbook, the newspaper, latiwith GAA and the TwWers. shehad a leading ro)e In last year1!school play, "You Can't Take ItWith You," and win appear in

' '"" 'Wafcr

Rhode Island SchoolBy RICHARD ROGERS

RED BANK - Red Bank HighSchool's band room is silent to"day. The band is at Veterans'Memorial High, Warwick, R. I.,for its annual exchange trip.

The band caravan, two buses,two station wagons, and 10* peo-ple., under the direction of JohnWV Luckenbill, left here jester-day at $ p.m. on a three-day ao-journ. They will return tomorrowat 9:30 p.m. They are stayingin the homes of the 70 membersof the Veterans' Memorial banddirected by Charles Eggers.

A joint concert will be givenin Warwick tonight. Each bandwill play a series of selections.Flutist Susan Kraybill will solofor Red Bank with "Swiss Shep-herd." The bands will team upto play four more pieces: "To-tem Pole," "Second Symphonyfor Band," "March Grandiosol"and "Windjammer."

The Bocoos will leave RhodeIsland early tomorrow morning.They will stop in New York Cityto eat dinner and see the movie"Doctor Zhivago."

On May Id the Warwickers will

DescribesTalents OfComputers

By ROBERTA PETWSKEYand KELLY SMITH

MATAWAN - "Computers aredumb idiots that have to be totdwhat to do all the time," MidBenjamin Farcer, recent guestspeaker to the Honors Math Clubof Matawan Regional H i g hSchool. "The computer's one ad-vantage is fantastic speed."

He laughed at the idea thatcomputers may some day con-trol the human race through useof their super-intelligence. Sym-bolic mathematics and theoryproving are the machine's high-est achievements, Mr. Farber ex-plained, and this is the onlytype of "thinking" they can do.

"Fortran" is the computerlanguage which is found in pro-gramming, or translating prob-lems. When changed into thelanguage of Fortran, statementsare punched onto cards or tran-slated to magnetic tape. Finalanswers are printed on paper bya separate machine. Mr. Farberestimated that his departmentat Bell Laboratory uses five tootof paper a day.

The lecutre given to the duboovered the development ofgreater complexity in the ma-chine, and the process of pro*gramming. Mr. Farber explained,that, in the beginning of hit pro-fession, which was hi the late1950>t statements were put onplug-boards and fed into the mi*chine. Modern computers,. how-ever^ have a plug-board aysteto .and a place to store data, whichis in bit memories.

Mr. Farber is superintendentof the Systems ProgrammingGroup in the Holmdel Computer^ ^ ot BeT I^tory.

ACCEPTED AT COLLEGEELKINS, W. Va. - Atatt J,

Branwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Branwell, 120 Queens Dr.,UtUe Silver, N.J., has been ac-cepted for admission here byDavis and Elkins College, wherehe plans to enroll in the fall.

Davis and BIfcins College i i afour-year co-educational Bberalarts and sciences college sup-ported co-operatively by the Unit-ed Presbyterian Church and tfaePresbyterian Church U,S.

Mr, Branwell will graduatethis spring from Red Bank*(N.J.) High School where be Ishow enrolled. Some of his ac-

iaclude football, soccer,

arrive in Red Bank for a jjmttafthree-day visit A motorcade or i*mating near the , Re<i. B « J *Athletic Field will escort t b « jthrough the town. The Joint cob*'cert will be held in Uw highschool gym Friday, Ma? 20, at8:30 p.m.

Both bands have Won ntHriefroue honors. Warwick marched jthe Tournament of Roses paifive years ago. Red Bankplaced three members in the .State Band, seven In the RegioiH Band, and 22 in the ShowConference Band.- \

Red Bank's first exchangeWas made in 1968 toPa, Last year the Bucs joiiiVneyed to Groton, Conn. :

Students Meet^Boyfriend' Cast

HIGHLANDS - The cast O*•The Boyfriend," musicaledy to be presented atHudson Regional School on3 and 4, attended a profiproduction of the musicaliy in the Paper MillMilfcurn.

Following the performance,students visited backstage andwere introduced to cast rown-bers and technicians.

Students participating w e nFred Naimoli; Carol Dodds, lr*mt Penu, Jeff Bohinski, Cn&gBabrs, Terese Giovenoo, F HAcampora, Karen Metsger, D o *nt Metsger, KateLong, Robin Long, SusanGuy Holmes, Adele JflStephanie Wilson, Bruceand Lee Gfustalson,

Faculty njembersing them included Mrs.Keeler, George Feno,garet Rowland andGarrigan, all of whomassisting in the productk* atHenry Hudson. , ,:

picture pretty foe

THE PROM

iitV^M.-Darling."

^Etks Contest Winner

Barbara Bopp Robert Dreyfus*

to

LONG BRANCH — CarolStronstorfif of lOflp WoodgateAye., a student at American Uni-versity, We«hiftgtoni D. C , haswon top honors in the Long'Branch Elks Lodge's annualscholarship contest for the "MostVaiuaWe Student;"

Oscar L, Cohen, exalted rulerof the lodge, announced that TobeJoyce Levin of 7 Maiyland Ave.,and Mary Ann Smorra of 21larcbwood Ave., both of WestLong Branch, have won secondand third places, respectively.

Local scholarship winners nowcompete on the district and statelevel. State winners are eligibleto compete in the Elks, NationalFoundation scholarship contest.

Miss Stronstorff finished herjunior year at the University ofVienna and currently is study-ing French at the Alliance inftuis. She plans to graduate in

M67 and enter the U S. For.eign Service.;

A 1968 graduate of L o n gBranch High School, she was se-lected the Elks:Lodge's "MostValuable Girl Student" in her se-nior year.

Miss Levin, a senior at ShoreRegional High School, is presi-dent of her class, assistant year-book editor, and captain of thevarsity cheerleaders.

Miss SmoTta, also a senior atShore Regional, is a member ofthe National Honor Society, theschool band, Student Congress,and the French Club.

At Government Institute BuccaneerWEST LONG BRANCH - The

Monmouth College history andwit faculty hai selected

outstanding papers by highschool senior* to tie presentedat the college'* Government In*rtJtute April 1* and 23.

The two speaker* for April KwiU be Robert Dreyfuss, a ie*Dior at Chrittiaii Brothers Aotd*eo^I incrof t , whose paper is

Band HoldsTag Days

WAFFENFELDCHARLES FRANKLIN

KEYPORT — Hie KeyportHigh School band and majorettesbeH t«g days recently to raisenopey for the band's Waterfund, Members were stationedIn downtown Keyport and at Jo-etl food markets.

Robert Pastore, director of theb u d and chairman of the Wday*, announced a total of f5Cl-41 was collected Band torn-fcei* have been measured for*eir blazer* and hope to bivetbeni in time for the spring « « •eert the week of May 16.

Tte FTA of the high schoolbeJd a card party and hat showto raise money for the Mazers,

Faculty WinsAgainst Seniors- By THERESA SAMA

WED BAWK - Red Bank Catb-oUc'« faculty triumphed over theseniors Jo the annual Seniot-Fac-tt* basketball game,

•file faculty, led by Joseph/ik with 25, racked lip.II

to ootacore the senlorf*Senior standout #*«

Forclno who scorttf 12I. The senior team wag com-E of: Bob Curtis, Bob Mo-

. John Dempsey, Tom Pa-Gene MacOoMld, Nick Gi-

, Kevin Attridge, Johni; Ernie Forcino, John Con*

, Jim Macfarlane, M oNod*, and Kevin Nugent

Senior coaches were MichaelIttrtucd and Kevin Coleman,tlitf members of the RSC var-0 basketball squad.

"A Discussion of the Civil Right*Act of 1964, with Comment onConstitutional Interpretation/'and John Tetrauk, a toeptune-High School senior. His paper is"the Dynamic Effects of the 14thAmendment on Federal-State-Lo-cal Government Interrela-tionships."

Two senior girls are scheduledto speak April 23. Misi VictoriaA. Aflgelucci of St. Joseph HighSchool, Toms River, will discuss"County-Munidpel Interrelation-shins as they Affect an OceanCounty Property Owner WhoWishes Jo Build Multiple livingFacilities."

Dance BandPerforms

MIDDLETOWN - Ibe town-ship high school's dance band,the Star Dusters, gave a concertlast week in the Bayshore Schooland, on Monday evening provided» musical background for thedinner welcoming the 28 mem-ben of the Middle Statea Evalu-ative Committee who spent Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday,evaluating the nigh school

Directed by John Hanstiel,band leader and instrumentalteacher, the band jives conceitsfor civic

Members of the band are VetnBeadle, Joe VAert, Guy Moran,and Glen Reinhardt, trumpets;Fred Dickelman, Gary Brown,Phillip Murray, WHliam Keith,trombones; Frank Weiland, Ar-thur limann, Larry Bergman,saies; John Cubbage, bajsi;Richard Cubbage, guitar; SaltySiebert, piano, and Charles Boed-dinghaus and Ron HopkuM,drums.

Student AcceptedKEYPORT - Miss Cynthia

Dorl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Harold Dori, 6 Osbora St., hasb$eh accepted at Newark StateCollege, Union.

Cynthia is an active memberof the bond, chorus, and FutureTeachers of America, and was Imember of the drama club lastyear. She hopes to major in ear-ly childhood education. ;

:N• ? . - •

NORMAN SELD1N PKESBNTSSaturday. April 2

'THE SOUL SET""THE MOTIFS"

• DAMCE CONTEST•8:00 TO am

ADMISSION ONLY

7l7 0ctosi Avt.N. J.

Miss Barbara Bopp of Middle-town.Township High School wBIdiscuss "The Problems of LandUse In Hew Jersey—Is GreaterControl the Answer?"

the two standby speakers andtheir topics are Mice Judith Las-ky, a Lone Branch High Schoolsenior, ''Misuse ol Our Rivers";and Arthur Pierson, Jr., a Ju-nior at Neptune High School,"The Modernization of the Coun-ty System in New Jersey,"

Droyfuss of Pwlin is » mem-ber of the academy's NationalHonor Socletry and the StudentCouncil Congress. •

tetrauk, 1226 Ninth W , Nep-tune, presented a winning paperat the Government Institute lastyear also. He is a member of theNational Honor Society and edi-tor of Ws school newspaper..

Mist Angducci of Toms Riverhas * four-year scholarship toAe parochial school* She is •member of the National JuniorHonor Society, the Fora*sic League, and Student Council;

Miss Bopp of 5S0 Garrett HillBlvd., Belford, was a finalist inthe National Merit Scholarshipprogram. She is a national hon-or society, member and hasworked as a volunteer at River-view Hospital in Red Bank.

Miss Lasky of 469 Broadway,Long Branch, is editor of herschool newspaper and a StudentCouncil member.

Pierson of 5 Vanada Dr., Nep-tune, also is a Student Councilmember, and also belongs to theHonor Society and Chess dub.

Accepted at MontclairBy LOIS HAGGERTV

KE*PORf — Judy MiHer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Miller, 423 South Main St,has been accepted at MontclairSute College, where she plansto major in English. .

Judy/ a student at KeyportHigh School, has been an ac-tive member of the Keyettes, Na-tional Honor Societyj the Key-hole and the Humanities Associ-ation, She bad a leading role tolast year's school play, "YouCan't Take It With You," andwill play in this year's produc-tion of "Wake Up, Darling."

Calendar listingsBy KAREN DEMNEY

KEYPOilT — Listings may bepurchased trm members of theJunior Class of Keyport HighSchool for their upcoming calen-dars which will be sold k thebeginning of the '««-'«7 schoolsemester. •

The listing: niay Include a stu- :dent'c name or, any name ordate, such as « birthday, or an*nivereary, printed on the blockon the dUendtr which oootaina

Wins HonorsRED BANK - The Red Bank

High School newspaper, the Buc-caneer, won medalist honors forthe first time at the recent Co-lumbia University Press Confer-ence in New York. It was theonly paper in New Jersey in HBclass' (1,000-1,600 enrollment) toget tills award, and one of onlytwo in any class.

Ibe student paper previouslywon, first place honors in 1965,1964 and 1963.

The papers were judged onseven issues 4rom last Aprilthrough December. -.-.

Last year's editor waa-Gue-sine Brueckmann. This year,co-editors are Laura Zeisel andJane Katims. Ivan Falfc is fac-ulty adviser.

April ShowersBy WANE VAN GLAHN

KEYPORT - The KeyportHigh School Student Council, un-der the direction of Henry Mit-rosky and Miss Kathleen Pawl-kow&ki, will sponsor a car wash,at the Central School,* Broad St.,from 9:30 a.m. to 4;30 p.m.

Arthur Siege)

Peace CorpsVehmteer

RED BANK-ArthurSOB of Mr. and Mrs. MorrisSiegel, John St., received a bach*- Vetor of science degree in busiv -, ,y.ness administration on March 19 > ' -from Ohio State University,

Mr. Siegel has been acceptedfor the Peace Corps and will re* .port for training in June. HSf 'assignment is Ethiopia where be 'will go in the fall. ., ?

A 1961 graduate of Red BankHigh. School, he was vice presfdent of his class and president o ithe youth group at Congregation,.Bnai Israel, Ruroson.

MARINE

CAN BE AGREAT FRIEND-

WHEN PAYINGFOR COLLEGE

Your uvlngi account I< * moit Imporf#nt foe) for pUcoli«9« txptnttt. At our institution you r«c«iv« # highd»nd «nd tourteout iirvlc*. Visit ui h>dty. P«po»tf» fn«df by|H« 10th of tht month «»rn from th« itt.

4V4% ANNUAL DIVIDENDCOMPOUNDED 9UARTERLY

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The StudentsBy DOM LORDI

The Register will pay $2 to any reader between the agesof 14 and 21 who submits A question chosen by the editorsfor use in this column. Send questions to "The StudentsSpeak Up," Young Adult 'Section, the Daily Register, 41Broad St., Red Bank. .

PUCE: Middletown Township High School,QUESTION: What do you consider the most important

status symbols to a teenager?

RICHARD McCORMACK, UAlbion d., New Monmouth, se-nior.

The most ton-Iportant s t a t u s[symbol to a stu-Ident is that of.ecognition. Stu-

I dents will use' t h e i r appear-ance, their ac-

.tions, their in-L e l l i g e n c e , or[any other meansjoy which theywill feel accom-

plished to receive this asset ofrecognition.

CAROL RUNYON, 646 Brook-side Dr., Belfond, senior.

Teenagers to-,day tend to value popularity as]an i m p o r t a n t )symbol of status. It is not only the degree tc|Which he or sbcjis popular thais valued, but]Also with whom]the person is assodated. T h e 'person that is well liked by mosteveryone is generally the mostrespected.

KATHLENE BENSON, 59 Har-vey Ave., Lincroft, senior.

The most 1m-Iportant s t a t u ssymbols to to-Jay's boys are

la job and thelose of a car.lfhe girls wantM a t e s and a..vardrobe. But"

personality andwpularity a r eeally the quali-

"lies that countin our school.

PAT HOWARD, 4 AroherslAve., Atlantic Highlands, senior.

To most teen-agers, no matterjiiow d i f f e r e n tj they may appearj o be, owningfine's own car is

status symbol,[four status ris-

with the new-hess and speed\>i the c a r .•Everyone deniesthe existence of

status symbols, but the auto-mobile is the biggest one today.

RONNIE RALPH, 6 The Trail,Middletown, senior.

The most im-lportant s t a t u s ]symbols to me]a r e popularity]and good friendship. By popu-larity I mean be-]ing well liked]within your owngroup and byIgood friendship]I mean>having'friends you candepend upon, I find myself for-tunate to have the best friendsanyone could hope for.

RUSSELL HOWARD, 49 CedarAve., Iiast Keansburg, senior.

I believe that[popularity Is oneI of the most im-portant s t a t u s

I symbols. If he,,i; feels he is ac-;cepted, he will

better off.| Although money{and c l o t h e sj mean more toisome people, itwill be of no

benefit without friends.

OPENERS — Randy and Hie Rainbows, from left Sal,Lou, Randy, Don and Ray, will ting tonight at the Mata-wan-Keyport Roller Drome in the firtt of a weekly seriesof Pnday night dancei to be ttaged by Norman Seldin ofRed Bank. Seldin will continue Wi Saturday night iKowsai Weit End Casino, Long Branch.

II Adds Extra Show

RED BANK — Monmouth Coon*y's,-youngest entrepreneur isdoubiihg the enterprises in hisgo-go'business. ,.-

Norman Seidin of FairHaven, prockicer-bandleader-re-confer who heads Selsom Pro-ductions .Sere, wrM be W yearsold this month.

Starting this week he w^l keeptwo bands busy and conduct twoweekly show« in addition to bisspecial attractions, road showsand recording sessions. :

Mr. Seldin said his Saturdaynight shows at West End Casino,Long Branch, will continue, andstarting tonight he will sponsorFriday shows at the Matawan-Keyport Roller Drome, 2 LowerMain St., Matawan.

Playing in both weekend showsfor the next few weeks will beSeldin's new three-piece band,the Soul Set. SeMn wiH emceethe dances and 4>lay the organwhile Donald Scascia of LittleSilver plays the drums and Ed-die Wohanka of Keyport strumsthe guitar. •

Seldin said his original band.The Naturals, is now on tourin Connecticut. .

Douglass Students Teach SpeechTo Camp Kilmer Job CorpsmenNEW BRUNSWICK - Twenty

young men from the Kilrrer JobCorps are visiting Douglass Col-lege once a week to learn to usea new language — effectiveAmerican speech.

The boys, all of whom grewup in this country, are partic-ipants in a joint venture of theDepartment of Speech andDramatic Art at the women'scollege of the State Universityand the speech staff of the JobCorps.

"Regional speech patterns, re-liance on a kind of slang speechwhich the boys call 'jive. talk*.and sloppy enunction can com-bine to handicap a corpsman ingetting and keeping a job,' saysAllen Blau, speech therapist atKilmer.

"That's why we asked Doug-lass to develop and test acourse which would teach theboys effective personal speech.If the initial course works, wehope to make it available atKilmer to all the corpsmen."

Mrs. Dorothy Durand, chair-man of the Douglass speech anddramatic art , department,planned the course and is con-ducting fc with the assistance

of a Douglass student, Mrs.Vicki Goldenberg of Mountain-side. Other, Douglass studentshelp out from time to time.

There is surprisingly little ma-terial available, Mrs. Durandpoints out, for working with thespeech of adults for whom anacademic approach would be in-appropriate.

"We have been teaching elocu-tion and pubiic speaking foryears, and have devoted muchattention to various speechpathologies, such as stuttering,"she says. "But very few pro-

. grams have aimed specifically atteaching effective speech for usein everyday situations to boyslike those in the Job Corps."

Each of the participatingcorpsmen has been interviewedby Mrs. Goldberg" and has hadhis voice taped.

The college believes the pro-gram is also of value be theDouglass speech students, whoare able to apply some of thetheories they have learned.

"One of the things we planto do is have the boys listen |totheir tapes, without identifyingthe individual who is speaking,and see if they can learn (o spot

Mrs.some of their errors,"Durand says.

In addition to deveolping thepilot course, the Douglass speechdepartment is co-operating withthe Job Corps by providing hear-ing tests and related hearingservices to boys who are re-ferred by the Corps' speech staff.Mrs. Durand also will serve, asa consultant to the Kilmer speechstaff,

"It isn't enough to give a boythe skill to do a job — he alsohas to be able to express him-self during a job interview andto communicate with his co-workers," Mrs. Durand says."The Job Corps asked our aidin giving the oorpsmer. thisnecessary ~ supplementary train-ing and.we are pleased to beable to provide it."

Gymnastic TryoutsBy PATRICK O'BRIEN

KEYPORT - Coach . JamesZdanewicz of Keyport HighSchool held first tryputs for gym-nastics here last week, The Gym-nastics Club is. planning to enter-tain the student body sometimein May.

Featured singers at tonight's de*but of the rotter drome showwilt be Randy and the Rainbows,who wiH sing their hits "Denise"and "Little Star," and a Seidingroup, The Motffv

Seldin said he would presentfree records to the first 50 per-sons in line, and record albumswill be given as prises in adance contest. Doors wHl open at5 p M . Capacity * the: rollerdrome to 6,000, he said.

Goes IntoRehearsal

M10DLET0WN -, Rehttrsaliare in piogres* tor the Jndpo-tion of Thornton Wilder1* drama"Our Town" which will be prt*rented by Middletown TownshipHigh School students on April 21and ft.

First presented at the McCar-ter Theatre, Princeton, in UU8,the play ip a bare-stage produc-tion about life in a small NewHampshire village. The absence.of staging and props, accordingto Thornton Wilder, emphasis*that "our data, our hope, ourdespair are in the mind-not hithings, not In 'scenery'."

Lead roles wilt be played byPaul Gmber, who will apear asthe stage manager; Pam Schnei-der,'who wiH enact the part ofEmily, the girl who revisits theearth, and Dave Philllpa, whowHt appear in the role of George,Emily's neighbor.

Other members of the cast artKaren Smith, Helen Latahaw,Ralph Cuninetii, BiH Jama, PnHMurray, Debbie JarrHl, Fred Ja-cobs, Judy Kagan, John Powell,Jean Sigler, Sue Crlag, Ken Is*rael, Si Crowell, Ralph MilnevJames Marsen, Tony Pellftgrlno,John Mulhal, Bob Carvallo, ArtEmken, Chris Lovett and RayGoody. Mrs. Janet Theorln wHtdirect the three-act drama assist-ed by David McAneny, studentdirector.

Greg Scott wMl serve as as-sistant stage manager and VtoURyder wiH head the props own*wittee.

Springweight hopsaclc blazer,burgundy, legion blue orold brass, 34.95in the Young Men's Shopat J. Kridel, Red Bank.

On m ,•;,•}; v r K ^ i ' v ? :

By ELEANOR MARKOOne of 312 students elected to

W»i Beta Kappa at Amherst(Mass.) College for outstandingacademic achievement Is JulianGaskJIt Blake, son of Mr. and

Julian W. Blake, Black-J? Horseshoe, Rumson. Agraduate of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional'jjigh School, lie is a se-nior physics honors candidate, amember of the band, Smith-Am*herst orchestra *««, the CoUe-gim Musicum, an Instrumentalgroup. He is a member «f AlphaTTjeta XL ; v

Jeba Htrtaf, M* of Mr. andMrs. John Haring, 9 Daniel Dr.,MWdtetown, a aecond'jwar. stu-dent at the University of Vir-ginia College of Arts and Sci-ences, was elected to Phi. EtaSigma national honorary frater-nity. To be eligible for member-ship a student mutt earn a 3J5grade point average (4.0 Is an A).

The scholarship committee ofFairieigh Dickinson Unfeertityhas awarded a schoUrshlp toMiss Doris Wunsch, a senior atLong Branch HJfch School. Sheis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Rudotf Wunsch, 279 HighlandAve., Elberon, and plans to en-ter the medical technology cur-riculum at the Rutherford cam-pus.

Next year's sophomores atMuhlenberg College, Allentown,.Pt., elected H. Mate Sheer, 49Riverdale Ave., New Shrews-bury, class president.

Participating in the tt-memberChape] Choir of Denison Univer-sity, GranviUe, Ohio, Lenten pro-gram, "The Seven Last Wordsof Christ," by Hetorich Schuetzand a cantata by Dietrich Bux-tehude were soloist • studentsM M Kathleen Corbio, a sopho-more alto, and Miss Judith Pb-ter, a senior soprano. Their par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. JosephE, Corbin, and Mr. and Mrs.George M. PIstor. Both familiesreside in Middletown.

Nine Monmouth County stu-dents have enrolled for the spring

semester , at Memphis (Tim,)George Iveraoa and Rkbard WiK11am Taggart, Wanassa; WilliamHoward ,. Ulrica, Sea Girt; Pit-rick J. OOdwooe, Eatontown;Robert WiUIani Huyler, WestBeimar; Stephen Urnmann,Avon; Robert John Sims, Shrews-bury; Granville Joseph Lemeune,Colts Neck, and Lawrence Lans-berry, Englishtown.

Michael J. Manley, a seniorat St. Lawrence University wasinducted Into Pi Sigma Alpha,national political science honor

L society. He is the son of Mr.l a d Mrs. John R Maniey, 65Lew* %*., Fair Haven.

MM Anfa (flaky) Heter, »East Bergen K , Red Bank, waselected secretary ot the Ameri-can Science and MatK Associa-tion at Frederick College, tottfemooth, Va. She also has beefiselected to represent the ooUegeMI the Miss Portsmouth Pageantto be held Tuesday on campus.She is a member of the Fred-erick Players, the choir and de-bating dub.

Trinity College student ftBaeMary Christian, 24 LaurelwoodDr., Little Silver, is cast in thepart of Dulde in the Washington,D. C, campus production of "TheBoy Friend" which will be pre-sented this weekend. The cast in*dudes eight girls from Trinityand seven men from CatholicUniversity.

Miss Vlvaa Tynan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. F. Tynan, 895River Rd., Fair Haven, waselected vice president of the Stu-dent Association at CaldweU Col-lege for Women, where she is asenior.

Miss Judith Ann Keller, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Keller,215 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, waspledged to Gamma Sigma Phisorority at Grove City (Pa.) Col-lege. She is a freshman, major-ing in elementary education andis a member of the North HouseCouncil, Judicial Board and thePennsylvania State EducationAssociation.

Miss Deborah 5treaf Davit, aJunior majoring in political sci-ence .at WelJesley (Mass.) Col-lege, was elected president of theCollege Government Aswcia-tion M.CMrtpus. Daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. Shipper Devi*, Jr.,450 Sycamore Aye;, Shrewsbury,Miss Davis previously served astreasurer of the associationwhich is responsible for the reg-ulation of most non-academicmatters on campus. She is agraduate of Miss Porter's School,Farmington, Conn., and as afreshman at Weljeeley, served asa student adviser in her dormi-tory.

William C. Oakertoa, a Juniorat the University of Tampa inFlorida was named to the dean'slist and to "Who's Who in Amer-ican Colleges and Universities."He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

^Charles L. Oekeraon, 47 Pine Dr.,Wttle Silver, and a graduate ofRefl Dank High School. A historymajor. > . i s vice president ofSigma Phi 4tUon fraternity anda member t>f Ufema HonoraryScholastic Society. H* receivedthe Borden Award for lh» high-est academic standing in fc»freshman year, and is a menvher of the Varisty Crew and waselected co-captain of the JuniorVanity Crew.

Cadet SSgt Stephea T. Reyn-olds, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW. Reynolds, 52 Cloverdale O r ,New Shrewsbury, qualified asmarksman in the all school riflecompetition at Kemper MilitarySchool and College, BoonviHe,Mo, He was one of the 34 out ofKemper's 500 cadets who earnedthis qualification with a score of137.

Monmouth County studentselected to. membership in PhiBeta Kappa at Rutgers Univer-sity are Wolfgang Gouban, 18Stirrup La,, Eatontown, senior atRutgers; Howard Stroger, 3 Mi-chael La,,, Freehold, senior atRutgers; Miss Harriet Monte*cat, 33 Oak St., Keyport, a se-nior at Douglass, and Ross Ham-•her, 112 Linden Ave., West LongBranch, a senior at Rutgers.

TV Star Firids Jr. Miss PageantNot 'Just Another Beauty Contest9

NEW YORK - It wasn't easyto persuade Hugh O'Brian tohost the "America's Junior MissPageant," the youthful fetewhich will be colorcast live fromMobile, Ala., on the NBC Tele-vision Network Saturday, MarchX at 8 p.m.

' "I tike pretty girls as mucha* the next fellow . . . maybemore," the towering actorsmiled, "But if this was goingto be just another beauty con-test, I wanted no part of U."

Then O'Brian learned that thepageant is the climax to a year-'round program, sponsored bymore than 1,000 Junior Chamberof Commerce chapters, whichprovides $250,000 jn college schol-arships annually. ;

"That intrigued me," he added."So did the fact that the judgesincluding Fannie Hurst, the nov-elist, and John Vincent, presidentof the Pasadena Playhouse,grade the girls on intelligence,talent and potential vahie totheir own communities, as wellas beauty." , •

Finally the actor met PatriceGaunder, the reigning "Amer-ica's Junior Miss."

"Here's an 18-year-old girlwho's lovely enough to"W*t Hol-Jywood and stand the town on

remarked'"Bui

college, is to work with retardedkids."

O'Brian realized, he explained,that the idea behind "America'sJunior Miss" was similar to theinspiration for his own YouthFoundation. Each year, the ac-tor provides the financial sup-port to send from 20 to 30 boys,aged 16 to 18, to a unique sum-mer camp where their mentorsinclude distinguished educators,,doctors, businessmen and civicleaders.

"These are good kids, not Ju-venile delinquents," he said."Nowadays, so much emphasisis put on straightening out teen-agers who get into trouble thatwe sometimes forget the out-standing youngsters."

O'Brian started the foundationfollowing a six-day visit in 1066with the late Dr. Albert Schweit-zer in Africa.

"We discussed the moral obli-gation each of us has to bis fel-low man," O'Brian said. "Thatmay sound like a platitude incold Print, but it was Dr.Schweitzer's whole way of life.,

"Alf too often, the only moralobligation we recognize is toourselves. I doft't exclude' my*self from that statement, but I

i -I've grown op in the pastyears.'!. .^>.h. ••' >-x.;.;\.^...,<

O'Brian's maturing processwas furthered, he admits, by arecent visit to Viet Nam. Travel-ing by helicopter, he Hterally"dropped into" dozens of jungleclearings, where he sat and chat-ted with OIs.

•'Occasionally. I'd put on a lit-tle Show," he said. "But moreoften, we jawed amongst our-selves . . . about sports, movies,and the fact that, despite a fewdissenters, the American publkis squarely behind our guys.Girls? Yep, that subject cameup once or twice."

O'Brian taped personal inter-views with some 500 soldiers,then sent the recordings to theirparents on h» return to Holly-wood.

"The past few years have beenthe. best of my !ifc," admittedthe actor, shaking his head. "Ilearned that when you start car-ing about others, you like your-self better, as well."

FIRST HONORSOOLORA, Md. - M i s s Donna

Marie Andersen, daughter of Mr,'and Mrs. Arnold M. Andersen,11 Bingham Hill Ctr., Rumson,N. J., a .student at West Not-tingham Academy here, was ac-

first honors for schoJar-ior the fourth marking pe-

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FAIREST OF THEM ALL - fteoe W»Km, Hie 18-yw-oWblonde from Wauwatoia, WU., who wa« named America'sJunior Mi« in comprKfton m Mobile, Ala,, Ust weekend^met ttie preu rhtt week m New York's Waldorf Aitori*HoteJ ami gave photographer* a chance to get three viewsof her before the mirrors. (AP Wirephoto)

Stock Market VUUKEYPORT - The economics New York Stock Market on May

class and several consumer ed- 2 to see Ha operation during aucation olasses of Keyport High working day on the Stock Ex*School will take a trip to the. change.

f'v-h.-f.

SELB1N PRESENTS

Friday, Apr i l lIn Person!

"RANDY Z RAINBOWS"HITMAKCRS OF "DEfllSE/' "LinLE STAR'

SOUL SET"THE MOTIFS"

» "THE GROOVEYSOUND"

PLAYING THEIRRECORDING "MOLLY"

ADMISSION ONLY

$2.00• DANCE CONTEST• 8 TO 12 P.M.• CASUAL DRESS

phisFREE RECORDS TO THE

FIRST FIFTY IN LINE!AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES

TO EVERYONE!(ifi What'a Happening at)

Keyport - Matawan Roller Drome2 LOWER MAIN ST., MATAWAN, N. J.

DANCES EVERYHIDAY NIGHT

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I

Ggarette Smoking

An AmericanPhenomenon

EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. But-ler, a clinical psychologist andFair Haven resident, in additionft) h.is weekly discussion of sub-jects of interest to teenagersand parents, will answer ques-tions in this column addressed tobint in care of The Daily Regis-ter, 40 Broad St., Red Bank.Names will be withheld on re-

Butlerpublication of

By EDWARD S. BUTLER,PhD

A recent newspaper article hasaroused our curiosity about adangerous yet fascinating and

' puzzling bit of human behaviorcalled smoking. We wonder whatkinds of dialogues ae taking

p l a c e amongyoung peopleand their par-ents about thisdo-it-yourself airpollution,i According tot h e statistics!mentioned in thearticle a large(number o£ Amer-icans quit smok-ing after thethe surgeon-gen-

eral's report which showed a def-inite relationship betweenCigarette smoking and lung can-cer, heart disease and other notparticularly pleasant diseases.Surprisingly, however, (or not sosurprisingly, depending upon yourView of Human nature) most ofthese people .have apparently re-eumed smoking. To make mat-ten worse, there is also a largenumber of new smokers. Mostof these new recruits, it is pre-iumed, are teenagers.

l a other words, a great manyAmericans read or heard about0K connection between canceraid smoking, and took it serious-4jft but have continued smokingnonetheless. Furthermore, many

people have apparentlyto begin smoking despite

fully (or at least partially)aware of the fact that it willprobably kill them one day.

In our imagination we en*Vision the following scene:Mother (to teenager): Didn't1 see you smoking a cigaretteyesterday?Son: So?Mother (lighting up a cigar-ette): Don't you realize howbad they are for your health.I mean they cause cancer and

. everything.Son: So who wants to live for-ever?Mother: I don't like your at-titude. Why.do you want toftfa your health?Son: But everybody smokes.Do you want me to be a queer?llother: That's no excuse —fcon't you quit for my sake?Son: (glumly stares out of Win-dow)

. Mother: I'm going to ask your •; lather to speak to you.

Son: He already has but howCome he went out late lastBight when you both ran out ofCigarettes?Mother; You'll be sorry some* y .The moral of the story and the

Statistics is that everyone knowsthat smoking is bad for one butfew seem to be able to really$ v e it up. Obviously, if adultsfave up smoking it might helpConvince youngsters that theStatistics are to be taken serious-If.

It appears that cigarette smok-ing is deeply ingrained

are pow*r«lmoti

factors are: economic, social,self-image and oral needs.

The tobacco industry is largeand the profits are great. Thereare many people, at various levelswho have a vested interest in thecontinuation of smoking includingthe state and federal governmentwhich derive huge revenues fromcigarette taxes.

Our social lives include a greatdeal of behavior centered aroundsmoking; e.g. "Have a cigar-«tte." "May I have a light?"•'Can I borrow your matches?"eta A cigarette can be a usefulsocial tool — to start a conver-sation or fill in ah embarrassingpause and besides it gives onesomething to do with one's hands.

It's hard to calculate the effectthat advertisements, movies, andTV have had on our self-images.It seems that people are forever

' lighting up, puffing in, or stamp-ing out cigarettes. The way onelights or smokes a cigarette ispart of one's personal style. Cananyone imagine Humphrey Bo-gart or Sean Connery saying &>the beautiful heroine, "I'm sorry,I don't smoke."

Last, but not least, people seemto find it hard to exist withoutputting something in theirmouths. We go from milk bottlesto pacifiers to thumb sucking tochewing gum, cough drops, nailbiting and pencil chewing tocigarettes. Sometimes it seemshard to believe that people oncelived before cigarettes were in-vented.

All of us who emoke realize weshouldn't. We all know how ex-pensive it is, how it cuts shortour wind, and how inconvenient itoften is. Most of us also knowhow hard it is to quit once wehave become addicted (or habitu-ated). Worst of all, we know howdangerous it is to our health. Buttry telling that to a teenager.

PortableClassrooms

By SANDEE CARMAN*Ad ROBERTA PETRISKEY

MATAWAN - Portable class-rooms will be a new addition tonext year's classes at MatavranRegional High School. ThomasM. Stachura, assistant principal,stated the classrooms were in-Oluded in the 196647 budget,which has been approved by thevoters.

The classrooms, five in num-ber,,will be more the semi-per-.ntanent type than.portable, andwHl contain all the facilities pres-ent In'the original building. Theywill have lighting, heating, sani-tary arrangements, and in thehalls will be drinking fountains.

The type and manufacturer hasnot been chosen, however, they

' wiH be of the best quality avail-able for the money allotted-inthe budget, according to Mr.Stachura.

The addition will probably belocated in the southeast cornerof the school's parking lot, andthose students using it will, forthe most, part, have all theirclasses there. For this reason,

' k ts likely that the seventh andeighth grades will have the useof MRHS's newest classrooms,

ON HONOR ROLL .G4ASSBORO ~ Peggy Burke,.

3) Locust Ter., New Moamouth,and Elisabeth Tanta, K WycfcoflSt., Matawan. have attained hon-or roll standing for the fall se-

,,., mester It^fflUssbOro''State Col-leg* tfi&ftwfce'iffi'Mor and *

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