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8ee WMthtr, ptge 1 MONMOUTH OOUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL 87. NO. 187 g&*f% ( 'i«S FRIDAY, MARCH 19,1965 7c PER COPY- ONE

Soviet Spaceship Lands, Fliers OkayBULLETIN

LONDON (AiP)-Tass said thetwo-man apace ship Voshkod-2landed west of the Urals at 12:02p.m. Moscow Tune (4:02 a.m.EST) today.

The Tass announcement, broad-cast by Moscow Radio in Eng- kod-2,lisb, said the historymafcing craftcame down in the area <rf Perm.

It added that both of the cos-monauts — Pavel Belyayev and

Alexei Leonov —were well andadded:

"Hie scientific program hasbeen fully accomplished."

MOSCOW (AJ>)-*lystery today p.msurrounded the Bight of Vosh- '

the Soviet Union's latestspaceship, and its two-man crew.

Usually reliable sources saidan official announcementbe made Shortly that the space-

ship had landed safely after or-biting the earth for more than24 hours.

The last official Soviet an-nouncement, at 5:30 a.m. (9:30

>. EST Thursday) said the cap-sule carrying Col. Pavel Belya-yev and Lt. Co). Alexei Leonovhad completed 13 orbits.

After that the Russians werewould silent tor more than eight hours.

Suoh a long silence is unusual

in Soviet report of space shots.Japanese government radio lis-

tening posts speculated that thespacecraft had landed about 3:45a.m. EST after completing its17th orbit. They reported thatsignals from ttie capsule whichtfiey were monitoring stopped atChat time and' were not heardagain.

The West German space obser-vatory in; Boohum said Soviet

ground stations at 2:50 a.m. ESTinstructed Voshkod's crew toswitch from automatic to handpiloting. The space ship thenhad been in orbit nearly 25 hoursand should have completed 16orbits.

At '3:43 a.m. EST, Bodiumsaid, on Voshkod's next orbit,signals were received from theship with over 10 minutes delay.

"We deduce from that delay

that the space ship was already!reducing speed and had startedbraking for a possible landingoperation," Hie spokesman said.

The world's space scientists ac-claimed co-pilot Leonov's sallyoutside the two-man capsule yes-terday as a feat which put theSoviet Union even more monthsahead of the United States inthe race for a manned moonlanding.

Soviet jubilation and goalsshone through in a televised newsconference by Vasily Seleznev, atop Soviet space official. He said:

"The target before us now isthe moon, and we hope to reachit in no distant future."

His remarks seemed to restorethe manned moonshot to the pri-ority it held Until former Pre-mier Khrushchev downgraded ittwo years ago.

Seleznev said practice for themoonshot was the most Im-portant reason that Leonov lefttihe ship. Also, he said, "In thefuture, cosmonauts will take partin assembling spaceships andthere may also arise the needfor repairing the craft."

A powerful Soviet rocketlaunched the two cosmonauts in-to orbit yesterday at 10 a.m. (2a.m. EST). '

House Unit Probing Fort Firings

LAWMAKERS SPEAK AT DINNER —.Guest's at annual legidaffvo dinner sponsored by

th» Momnourt Cpun+y Education Anociation at tha Berkeley Carteret Hot»l, Aibury

Park, pose together before tha (peacemaking i t arts. Left to right: Democratic As-

semblyman Patrick J . McGann, Jr., Lincrofr; Republican AtsembJymen Alfred N.

BsadUston, Rumton, and Irving E. Keith, Bradley Beach; MCEA President Julss Bierach,

and SOP San. Richard R. Stout, West Al l»nbrjt .

' , Broad Based Tax Backed

Teachers Hear LegislatorsAJ9BURY-PARK - Members of

the Momnouth County EducationAssociation , heard encouragingfinancial news last night- alongwith a sober vvarning from a topeducator;

Rqp. J*m« J. Howard (D-MDial.), and the county's four

state legislators' addressed theannual legislative dinner spon-sored by the association in theBerigeley Carteret hotel.' ' '

The first -speaker'was pr. FredHipp, executive secretary, NewJersey Education Association.

Stating that education is neces-

CouncilIts Own

UNION BEACH - BoroughCouncil, by a 4-2 vote, rejectedIts own. proposed budget lastnight.

Wtyle the unusual move Is notbelieved to be * first, newsmenwere' unable 'to recall The lasttime a governing body had actedatmHfriy. ' •;• . •

After 72 four* of added study,designed -to provide a. sizeableglarih in the budget, oouncilmencould produce only minor cuts,totaling J2,650; $2,150 from gen-eral appropriations and $500 fromcapital improvements.

The 'document now goes toGeorge C. SbUbnan, director ofthe state Division of Local Gov-ernment, tor study and action. Itmay be adopted as proposed,with tine recommended cuts or asMr. Skdlhnan's office may deter-mine is appropriate.

The $428,548 spending sched-ule, up $8,804 over last year,cafe for. a tax levy of $199,656,a hike of $23,752.

BudgetThe tax rate is estimated at

$4.02 per $100 assessed valuation,a jump of nine cents over 1964.

The rate is broken down to:Schools, $2.33, up five cents;

municipal purpose, 99 cents, upfive; county, 48 cents, up one,and exemptions,' 22 cents, downt w o . • • • - • .

Last night's proposed cutswere:

Board of Health, $1,000; pen-sion fund, $600; street fighting,(250, and' capital improvements,$ 5 0 0 . . ' • . . . - . . ' • .

Mayor Maurice' W. Oakleyurged delay Monday to cutenough from the schedule tomaintain last year's rate of $3.03.'

Councilman "William X, Lartganmoved for adoption last flight,then voted against it. Favoringadoption are Councilmen Paul J.Smith and Frederick Heckelmann.

Opposing 'with Mr. Langati areCoundhnen Phillip J. Cassldy,Bernard J,. Crane . and ArthurLembo.

sary to.solve many problems In-cluding civil rights .riots, andcrimes, Dr. Hipp said:.

"It is not sate for a man orwoman;'to wa,lk down the streetin Trenton and it is the same inother c i t issj l t Ish'it safe to drivein a city without the car doorbeing locked.*'

Not That PoorHe also explained the need for

more appropriations for commun-ity colleges in the' state. '•NewJersey is not that poor' when weneed to close die door to highschool graduates." : .

Sen, Richard R. Stout, Assem-blymen Alfred N. Beadleston; andIrving E. Keith, all Republicans,and Democrat Assemblyman Pat-rick J. McGafln, all espoused <heidea of a broad based tax as ameans of obtaining state aid foreducation.

Rep. Howard made a brief ap-pearance. He said: "In Ainpala-ohia, not far from here, $16 mil-lion in federal money is forth-coming. The funds will helpsolve the education problem.About 66 per cent of the childrenthere do not finish high school."

Discussing U.S. aid to privateand parochial schools, Howarddeclared:' "Various groups, ap-pear to1>e satisfied with the fed-eral aid to education bill. Thebill, now in Congress, goes to theSenate soon." . .

• Urges Support. .Rep/ Howard urged, members

present to write to Reps. FrankThompson and Dominick Dan-iels, Jersey Democratic membersof the Committee on Education,

(See TEACHERS, Page 3)

Nilnies 28 MembersOf the Red Bank NeighborhoodCouncil were named last night.

: The Neighborhood .Council —organized'two weeks ago — willact as the local advisory group(or Monroouth Community Ac-tion Broifim,.lnc. (MCAP), theagency (fflcjally charged wi th idmlnisteringvthe antf-povertygram.ln the county.

As one of its first official acts,the Conncjl wiH «e& a discus-sion of. the pre-s«jhool summerprogram for'culturally'deprivedchildren theJtoard ofJEdircattonIs, considering sponsoring underprovisions/of, me Economic Op-

portunity Act (the AntiiPovertyA c t ) . "• ' • : : ; • . • : . - .

Discussion SlatedDr. Robert C. Hoops, borough

superintendent of schools, will beasked to meet with the group onor before' Thursday, April 8, todiscuss the proposed program.

Dr. Hoops is expected to sub-mit the proposal to the Board of

pro- Education - for approval at itsTuesday, April 13 meeting,' Ap-plications far federal aid for thesummer pre-school classes' mustbe- filed by Thursday, April 15.

The complete proposal has notbeen made public' Some, detailswere announced at Monday'smeeting of MCAP's board of trus-

Todafs IndexPage

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bees and others were disclosedlasf night 'by .Mrs.: DeWitt Jack-son. Neighborhood Council'chair-man. ' • , • ' • ••'•.•'

Some'Details' Putting them all together:

—The program will serve 105children in classes in the RiverStreet and Mechanic StreetSchools.

—There will be afternoon, andmorning sessions, each two-and-a-half hours long.

—The project will require theservices of a director, four teach-ers and 14 aides. The aides willbe residents of. the' target area,including parents of children inthe program.,

—The. classes will serve chil-dren' living in the Area west' ofShrewsbury Ave. and in sectionsof the Mechanic St., Oakland St.and Linden PI. areas.

There will be no financial re-quirements for admission to theprogram, Curtis Murphy, a boardof education member and chair-man of the pre-school committeeestablished by Dr. Hoops to workdn the program, said. .i "All children within the targetareas will be eligible," Mr,. Mur-phy said, "tfcere will be no meanstests because when you designate

( S » COUNCIL, Page 3)

WASHINGTON - The House subcommittee onmanpower utilization has launched its staff inquiryinto the firing and rehiring of four Font Monmouth,N. J., civilian employees charged with gross negli-gence in the production engineering aspects of theprocurement of $1.9 million worth of faulty battleradiation detectors.

"We are looking into the matter now," a spokes-man for the subcommittee staff told The Register.

The spokesman said the .subcommittee staff hasbeen discussing the case with Army officials here.

Investigations into the firing and reharings weredemanded two weeks ago by two Republican con-gressmen from Illinois, Donald Rumsfeld and Ed-•war3"Derwinski. '"" "-"-— —

Rep. Derwinski is a minority member of Chesubcommittee.

In a blistering attack on the personnel and

procurement policies of the Army Electronics Com-mand — which is responsible for most of the workdone at the fort, Rep. Rumsfeld also called for in-vestigations into the procurements of three radarand radio sets which, he said, wasted millions ofdollars of the taxpayers' money.

Among them were airborne radio sets, knownas AN/ARC-M. They first were purchased onlyfrom Collins Radio, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the con-gressman said.

He said the Army purchased 1,753 units at a perunit cost of $5,270 for a total cost of $9,239,494. Inaddition, he said, it previously had paid the samecompany an additional $2.7 million to develop ther a d i n - — — - ~ . - . . - « ' . . _ . _ . - . - ~ ^_,_ . ._ —

When exposed to open competitive bidding lastNovember, t ie price dropped to $1,538 for each of1,933 units with an optional price of $1,621 per unit

for an additional 1,170 units, he said. 'And, Rep. Rumsfeld said, the Army justified the

lack of competition "because of the alleged urgencythat existed for delivery. However, upon congres-sional inquiry, it was learned that the airframesthemselves had not' been ordered yet. In otherwords, the Army was buying radio sets for aircraftthey had not even ordered."

Spokesmen for both the Electronics Commandand the Army Aviation Materiel Command

(AVCOM), St. Louis, Mo., said that the statementwas true. '

But they explain it differently.A fort spokesman said that the Electronics Com-

mand is responsible for procuring only the radiosets. The helicopters and planes in which they areused are purchased by AVCOM.

(Sed FORT, Paige 3)

U.S. Planes RipViet Targets

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — More than 110 U.S. Navy andAir Force planes hammered military targets at two pointsin Communist North Viet Nam today and reported up to 100per cent of the targets destroyed.

All of the planes were believed to have returned safelyfrom the bombing and strafing attack on military supplyinstallations about 160 miles north of the 17th parallel, divid-ing North and South Viet Nam. .

A'U. S. spokesman said the targets were known supplyand Infiltration areas for Viet Cong forces in South Viet Nam.He said the raid was very successful.

. "The targets were Phy Van and Vinh Son, where thereare a number of military supply installations," said a U.S.statement on the raid.. ,

- A spokesman said Navy planes also pounded the Thu Ansupply depot, adjoining the Vinh Son area. * ' ; : '

The spokesman said a number of secondary explosionsafter the 'planes' hit ,their targets indicated their bombs androckets had set off ammunition stores. '

.The Air Force planes hit 15 to 20 buildings. Ground firewas reported light and inaccurate, and the spokesman said theNorth Vietnamese apparently were caught by surprise and offbalance by the attack.

H^ said the planes carried "normal" ammunition, in-cluding 750-pound bombs and rockets. They were over thetarget area at about 1 p.m. Saigon time ('1 a.m. EST).

The targets were about 25 miles northwest of the city ofVinh and about 135 miles south of Hanoi.

President Promises

Guard for MarchersMONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -

President Johnson says he willcall out the Alabama NationalGuard to protect a civil rightsmarch from Selma to Mont-gomery if Gov. George Wallaceis unable or unwilling to do so.

The President told newsmen ofhis decision at the White Houselast night shortly after Wallaceappealed for federal civil as-sistance to help protect a massive march designed to dramatize a Negro voter drive.

Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. setnoon Sunday as the time for thestart of' the 50-mile march atSelma,,a.march sanctioned by aJedefsjl court., A white jegrega-tionist vowed to lead a reversemarch in protest, starting tilesame time in Montgomery.

The President said Wallace hadmore than 1,000 trained guards-men he could call into service

to maintain law and order duringthe five-day march.

6,000 Men

The governor, in appealing forfederal civil help, estimated itwould take 6,171 men to providemaximum security for the marchJohnson said the federal govern-ment did not have civilian per-sonnel approaching that figure.

There were these other de-velopments on the racial scene:

1. Violence erupted twice attha Collinwood Higfh School InCleveland. The school wasdoted after a leries of fist fightsbetween Negro and white pupilsover what officials said were in-cidents the past week. At nighta Negro man was beaten on theface by whites attending a meeting at the school called by theCollinwood Improvement As-sociation, a white group.

2. Two white men were at-tacked by a dozen Negroes in a

Was Aiding Underwriters

Confirms Fire Official's StoryTOMS RFVEiR-Leonard Ricoio,

an aigent of tihe National Boardof Fire Underwriters, confirmedyesterday that R. Barry Kamm,a Long Branch fire official, wasco-operating with him while Mr.Kamm was meeting with a mannow on trial for an alleged ar-son plot.

Mr. Ricoio, of Toms Rdver, fol-lowed Mr. Kamm on the witnessstand yesterday in Ocean CountyCourt. His testimony coincidedwith that given by Mr. Kamin,who had been accused by de-fendant Joseph Staffer of being"a fire bug" and "the middleman" who arranged for the fireand was supposed to have beenpaid for it.

Mr. Kamm, president of theAtlantic Engine and Truck Co.and secretary of the Officers As-sociation of the Long Branch FireDepartment, was given solid en-dorsement by the association lastnight. Some SO members rose andcheered Mr. Kamm for co-oper-ating with the fire underwriter.

Never Doubted

Fire Chief Robert Volmer,president of the association, ex-pressed confidence in Mr. Kammand stated that the unit neverdoubted Mr. Kamm's integrity.

Completing his testimony, Mr.Kamm said he watt "a Kttle bitafraid" of Steflfer, and carrieda gun during one meeting withhim.

Yesterday in Long Branch, Mr.Kamm noted that since his deal-ings with SteJfer, his family hadbeen continually harassed. Brokenwindows, strange telephone calls,people running through his back-

To Consult U.S. Authorities

Effluent Outlet Site Issue

Quietly AdoptBudget AtColts Neck

COLTS NECK — This townshiplast night quietly adopted a taxrate of $2.35 per $100 assessedvaluation, among the five lowestin the County.

This was an 11 cent or 5 percent-tax rise*

General appropriations for the1965 budget amount to $330,516an Increase of (28,884.

The'total tax rate Includes $1for local schools, up five cents;60 cents for the county govern-ment, up four cents; 96 cents forregional high school, up t w ocents, and 14 cents for local gov-ernment and five cents for vet-erans and senior citizens exemp-HOM, both unchanged.

yard and occasionally being fol-lowed at night have marked thepast year, Mr. Kamm said.

Mr. Kamm had testified earlierthat Staffer approached him in ferSeptember, 1963, on a pretextand then talked about the possi-bility of burning some restaurants.Mr. Kamm said he informed Mr.Riocio.

Mr. Riocio, on the witness

stand, said he told Mr. Kammto try to gain Staffer's confidenceand leam his plans. He also toldMr. ICamm, he said, to give Stef-

a list of half a dozen res-taurants and hotels, in the TomsRiver area.

The list Mr. Kamm gave Stef-ifer included the Coach 'N' FourInn in Berkeley Township,' which

(See ARSON, Page 3)

Long Island railroad waitingroom. One victim's jaw wasbroken, the other's forehead wasslashed. Five teen-agers .werearrested on assault and robberycharges.

3. President Johnson's right-to-vote bill moved a step towardpassage. The Senate overruledprotesting southerners and or-dered its judiciary committee toact on the measure by April 9.The vote was 67 to 13. Somesoutherners _ said steamrollertactics are being used.

StIU In Jail4. A Roman Catholic prist and

a college itudent remained in jailat SSIma, Ala., refusing to signbond* for their release. Theywere arrested Wednesday fortrying to picket tiie mayor'shouse.

The President delayed his de-parture from Washington for a>xas weekend by more than two

hours after word reached himof the Alabama governor's re-quest. Then Johnson said In astatement:

"The federal government, ofcourse, does not have civilianpersonnel approaching figuresiuggested by Gov. Wallace. How-

ever, Gov. Wallace has at hisdisposal over 10,000 trainedmembers of the Alabama Na-tional Guard which he could callinto service. . . • ,

"If he is unable or unwitting tocall up the guard, and to main-tain law and order in Alabama Iwill call the guard up and givethem aH the support that maybe required."

The President said1 he asked At-torney General Nicholas Katzen-baoh to relay the information toCapf. W. B. Painter of Ihe Ala-bama Department of Publicsafety in Montgomery.

Wallace declined comment onthe presidential statement, de-claring, "I have nothing to sayat this time."

MIDDLETOWN - The U.S.Public Health Service is going tobe called in to determine ifCompton's Creek, Belford, is theproper place to dump effluentfrom the township's sewer plant.

The T o w n s h i p Committeeagreed last night to ask the fed-eral agency to come in and takea look at the creek.

It made the decision during aconference with Charles J. Kup-per, township consulting sewerengineer; Peter Homack, representative of the Elson T. WilliamAssociates, county sewer consultants, and representativesthe North Jersey CommercialFishermen Association.

The conference had been calledso local officials could informthe county sewer consultant ofnew data it had developed in relation to a regional sewer pro-gram.

The program would Involve thetownship, Highlands, AtlanticHighlands, Colts Neck and por-tions of Marlboro and Holmdel.

Cost FiguresThe data was in the form of

cost figures Mr. Kupper de-veloped to show what was in-volved in having the townshipalter its proposed sewer systemto accommodate sewage from the

other communities. Thewere not released.

The township's proposed plantsite is a 10-acre tract adjacentto Compton's Creek—harbor forthe Bayshore fishing industry.

The fishermen don't object tothe plant per se but to the location of the outfall line from theplant.

Mr. Kupper feels it should bein the creek. The fishermen sayno because it will kill the indus-try.

Leonard Nelson, spokesman forthe fishing interests, said his or

organization hopes to establish apurification plant for clams atthe 'creek. Similar plants arenow in operation throughout thecountry. Ultra -violet rays areused to purity water which inturn purifies clams so they aremarketable.

Federal StudyMr. Nelson said he has been

advised that the state Depart-

Grand Opening TodayThe new Alpine Manor High-lands. 872-1773.—mdv.

AutomobileIf you're thinking of a car, think

of McCarthy Chevrolet 291-1101.-Adv.

figures ment of Health iis taking a secondlook at the advisability of usingthe creek for disposal of effluent.

He said if the state gives thegreen light to the creek, his or-ganization wild be forced to getthe Public Health Service to comein and conduct a study.

Mr. Homack, county consultantsuggested that the federal agencybe brought in right away to re-solve the matter.

Mr. Nelson said his groupwould abide by the results of afederal study.

"If the government says thecreek is the right place for theeffluent and that it won't hurtthe Industry, we won't say an-other word," said Mr. Nelson.

Mr. Homack said he was notaware of the'problem until lastnight.

Final SayMr. Kupper said he still be-

lieves the creek is the proper(See OUTLET, Page 3)

Tomorrow's the Day. ... and tomorrow it's spring.The gentlest of seasons arrives officially at 3:05 p.m, (EST)

— but not all will be balmy.Skies will be fair tomorrow, and the thermometer will

hover in the low 40s. But William D. Martin, Long BranchWeather Bureau forecaster, predicts cloudy skies on Sunday,with a chance of rate or — shades of ol' man winter — mow.

If It "does snow, lt will only prove that spring's "arrival"is a mere technicality called the vernal equinox. It meansthat the earth's tilting. action which is turning the northernhemisphere back toward the direct rays of the sun has readiedthe halfway mark.

BudgetHeld UpAgain

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Con-tending a (46,712 omission forschool debt service had mixedup 1965 local budget estimates,the Township Council last nightdipped further into surplus fundsto prevent an unexpected taxrate increase.

It was the second time thatbudget figures were altered sincethe schedule was advertised andcaused another delay before finaladoption will be possible.

Final consideration is now letfor next Thursday at S p.m. atthe Central School.

Sidney 0. Young. Jr., businessadministrator, said the revisionswill cause only a negligMechange In the ordinal tax rateforecast. Instead of being $1.08per $100 assessed valuation, Itnow is put at $3.09. This com-pares to the actual 1964 rat* of$3.22. ;

Mr. Young said the confusionforcing changes apparently re-sulted from failure of the tormtrmunicipal auditor, Steve D a m ,

(See MARLBMBp, Page *) i

ObituariesFRANK L. BENSON

HOBE SOUND, Pla. - FraniL. Benson, 69, of Rt. 1, diedWednesday in Martin MemorialHospital, Stuart, after a shortBness.

Born in Nawark, N.J., son ofthe late Oiaf and Hilda OlsenBenson, he had lived in Belford,N.J., 30 years before moving herethiee years ago.

Mr. Benson retired In 1960 asan electrician at Earle KavalAmmunition Depot, MonmouthCounty, N.J. He formerly workedfor the New York TelephoneCompany.

A veteran of World War r,was a member of Middletown NJ., Post 2179, Veterans of ForefgrWars, and the St. Mary's Hoi;Name Society in Middletown.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs,' M»ry MdPheJra Benson; ttiree

sons, Robert and Richard Benaon of Middletown and FraniBenson of Toms River, N.J.;two sisters, Mrs. Hilda F&wceof AmitvviJle, L.I., a n d Mrs,Ragnhilb Boehler of Kenmore,N.Y.; and five grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 9:30 tjm. from the John F.Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle-town, with a Requiem High Massat 10 a.m. in St. Mary'* CatholicChurch. Burial will be in MountOlivet Cemetery, Middletown.

MRS. JENNIE G. LACEYSOUTH AMBOY - Mrs. Jennit

G. lacey of 246 First St. diedyesterday in MonmouUi MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born tn New York City, Mrs.lacey was a daughter of the lateMichael and Elizabeth StanionFUnt.'She was a member of St.M«ry'« Episcopal Church of Key-port.

Her Brother, the late WilliamJ. Flint, served as chief of theSecret Service.

Surviving are two daughters,Miss Evelyn Lacey, with whomshe lived, and Mrs. William Rich-mond of Middletown; and agranddaughter.

Services will be tomorrow at1 p.m. from the Day FuueraHone, Red Bank, with Rev. Andrew M. Van Dyke, pastor ofChrist Episcopal Church, Middle-town, officiating. Burial will bein Shoreland Memorial Gardens,Haslet.

MRS. FRANCES L. MORANROTHERFORD-Mrs. Frances

L RnaBgan Moranof 127 Car-.rnita Ave., widow of James W.Moran, died Wednesday in Pas-sate General Hospital.

She was born In Brooklyn andlived in Westfieto before movinghere 20 years ago.

Surviving are a son, .Frank J.Moran of Nw ! Yo&; two daugh

ih M kN w Y o & ; two daugh

ters, Mrs. ©oroihy Meeker atWestfield and Mrs. Geraldine M oClement of l^eoqardo;...» brother,Harry fUiatigan, of DaytonaBeach, Fla.; « sister, Misa. SadieKhatigan, .of tfi» ' "grandchildren andgrandcfriJdren.

ninesix great-

the funeral will be tomorrowfrom ,<fce Diffily Funeral,1 Home,Jiire, with a Requiem Mass at10 a.«n. in St. Mar/s CatholicChurch. . '

HAMMER SERVICESRIVER PLAZA — S e r v i c e s

have been set for the funeralof M M . Angela Hammer, 66, ofShadow Mle Farm, AlexanderDr., who died Tuesday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered in St. James CatholicChurch Red Bank, Saturday at 9a.m. Burial, under the direction ofthe Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, will'be in Mount OlivetCemetery, Middletown.

MRS. OL1NSKY ILLRARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

Marvin Olinsfcy, wife of MayorMarvin Olinsky, Is a patient tnMonmoutti Medical Center. Hercondition Is Hsted as fair.

HENDERSON MONUMENTSIit.lfN

DIAL 747.4887Moaummtt - Market*

Camatwy UtteringCeavmltn Tenm

ABEL J.

MATAWAN-Abel J. Sirois, 78,

'merit" rating system for ten-ure teacher contracts and sa'ary has decided not to retain me

vestigation by the district's two Jiad received a new contract for the ratings, which ire "untati*- $y*Un>. 1h» average tanuafi h + u; f u U <> " f i " " l " " i $ t tort

ert Savage of this place; a sis-ter, Mrs. Helen Albert at SantaBarbara, Calif., and nine grandchildren.

Tlie Bay Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrange-ments.

PTAs May Probe MeritHOLMDEL - "Hie Board of

increments may co.-r.c under in-

died last night in his home, 38 Education's n e w I y-entorcedLower Main St., after a short "—"'•" "";— -«*«•» '"' ••»-illness.

Born in Van Buren, Maine, hehad ltved here two years.

He was a member oi St. Jo-seph's Catholic Church, Keyport.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Almida Mazerolle Sirois; threesons, Arthur Sirois of Boston,Emil Sirois of this place, andRobert Sirois of Ashland, Maine;three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd John-son of Chicago, Miss Beatrice

instructor after June 30. K he

g yParpnt-Tcaclicr Associfitions thfiRegister learned last night.

Executive officers of the PTA's,at Village Sdhool and Indian HillSdhool, said they will recommendan evaluation of the system as

result of the board's refusal,made known yesterday, to re-verse its decision on tenure for

Sirois of Boston, and Mrs. Rob- physical education instructor Don-ald Ringsland.

After an appeal by Mr. Kings-land, who appeared before the order to be given tenure antboard Wednesday night, the board salary guide increments.

The board does not havereveal, publicly, the reasons fo

next year, his fourth, it would factory," "fair," "good," "verjhave given him tenure in thesystem.

2 Top RatingUnder the merit rating system,

which board President John J.Landers said is being enforcedfor the first time although it hasbeen on the books for several cause of the rating system. Thiiyears, a teacher must get arating, from his principal, of members, including Mr. Land-

"very good" or "excellent,"

good," or "excellent."In addition to the Kingsland

issue, teachers have reportedthat a number of instructors atVillage School will be deniedsalary increments and that oneor more will not get tenure be-

has been confirmed by board

MRS. SARAH I. KATZATLANTIC HIGHLANBS-Afra.

Sarah I, Katz, 79, of East High-land Ave., died last night in theAtlantic Highlands Nursing Home.

Bom in New York City, she hadlived here six years, She wasthe widow of Charles W. Katz.

Surviving are a son, Alfred F,Katz with whom she lived, andseven grandchildren.

The Condon Funeral Hone, thisplace, Is In charge of local ar-rangements.

New Shrewsbury to Make Landfill Trial

'Not a Laughing Matter9

Man Is PutOn ProbationAfter Attack

LONG BRANCH — James Rob-inson, 31, of this city yesterdayreceived a 80-day suispended sen-tence In Che Monmoubh CountyJail and was put on probationfor one year after he pleadedguilty to assault and batterycharge! filed by Cora Lee Carter,78 S. 5th Ave.

The complaint was wadeThursday, Feb. 11.

Lawrence Saurtders of 25 PeachSt., Ashury Park, received a fiveday suspended sentence for beingdrunk on a puttie street. He wasarrested! Tuesday, March 16, byDetective Sgt. William D. Wal-ling on Norwood Ave.

Magistrate Stanley Cohen finedJoseph Sfeaggs, 21, of 242 SeventhAve., $10 for careless driving,Friday, March 5, on Jo-lln* Ave.

- > ' " \

WeatherNew Jersey: Cloudy and foggy,

occasional rain or drizzle thismorning, possibly mixed withsnow at times In northwest. Grad-ual clearing later this mofhlngor during tWs afternoon.-' Fairtonight and most'of Saturday,but becoming cloudy later Sat-urday. Seasonably cold throughSaturday, high today and Satur-day mostly low to mid 49s. Lowtonight low 30s along immedlktecoast, 20s IhfeHbr, , '

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Variable winds five to lo knotsthis morning, becoming, mostlywesterly 10 to 15 knots thisafternoon. West to northwest 10

15 knots tonight. Northwest tolorth 10 to 15 knots tonight.*)rflhwest to north 10 to 20 knotsSaturday. Cloudy, foggy thisicrning, occasional rain, gnd-taliy clearing this afternoon ex-:ept extreme northeast. Pair to-light and most of Saturday. Visi-yility generally one mile or lesslocally, near zero In fog thismorning, improving to five milesor more tills afternoon.

High during the past 24 hours,19. Low, 37. Ocean temperature,;6. Rainfall, .OS inches.

TIDESSandy Hook

Today—High 9:29 p.m. and low26 p.m.Tomorrow-High 9:48 a.m. ant

0:12 p.m. and low 3:47 a.m. and;:M p.m.

Sunday—High 10:30 a.m. and

NEW SHREWSBURY — "It'inot a laughting matter," EolamBrown, former chairman of thiBoard of Health, told BorougrCouncil with indignation lesinight.

He was speaking of the Boa:of Health proposal to try dumping septic tank effluent on thiborough's sanitary land fill, asrecommended by Fred Hebler,state Department of Health sani-tarian.

The health board wants ChartH. Wilson, local cesspool con-tractor, to dump a load of ef-fluent on the borough dump asan experiment. Mr. Wilson hasagreed.

When Councilman FrancisCooper, council representative oither Board of Health, moved t<grant permission for the expertment, councilmen discussed thesubject with a certain amountof levity.

Livelihood Question"I'm sorry to see council

Uugtoing about this matter," Mr.

Two TruckDrivers DieIn Accidents

SECAUCUS (AP) - Two truckdrivers died in their flamingvehicles last night after separateaccidents on the New JerseyTurnpike.

In the first accident, reportedat 10:40 p.m., police said Wil-bur K. Cole, S3, of 5, Pasadena,Md., was killed when his tractor-trailer tank truck hit the realof another truck north of Exi8 In the northbound lane.

Poltee said Cole's truck flippedonto Its right side and was en-gulfed In fllames. The driver ofthe other truck, Walter Gomez,47, of Lyndhurst, N.J., was un-injured, police said.

In the second accident, re-ported 15 minutes later, anotJiedriver died In his flaming caband three persons were injuredin a truck-car accident north ofExit 16.

Police said a truck driven byStanley Waterman, 49, of Wye-koff, struck the rear of a pas-senger car and then veered offto the side, turned over,' andburst into flame.

The driver of the car, WilsonDancey, 23, and a passenger,Judith Brooks, 21, both of theBronx, were admitted to NorthHudson Hospital. A second passenger, Sylvia Griggs, of Bronx,was treated and released.

10:58 p.m. and low 4:29 a.m. snd4:42 p.m.

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

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The precious keepsaka. friM whUh itwrought U* ttwft Inter ' ' " * ' "

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Htodon'i corner 741-031*Ccnvtnlenl Terms 747-Ui]

Lakehurst Woman

Killed in Crash

STATESVMiLE, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Alva Jane Lowman, 22, ofLakehurst, N. J., was fatally in-jured last night when her auto-mobile ran oil Interstate 40 andplunged down a bank in IredellO&unty.

Her small son, Mark, was un-injured.

Her husband, Norman E. Low-man, driving a car ahead of her,told officers that while watchingin his rear view mirror he sawthe lights of his wife's car dis-appear over the bank.

The Lowman's were en routeto visit his brother in BurkeCounty before continuing to Mar-shall Air Force Base., Calif.,where Lowman was to be sta-tioned.

The Adams Memorial Home

Successor to Mount Memorial Home

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 Iread S tml Rid Barik, N. J.

Gym Show SetWEST LONG BRANCH - The

nnual gym show of the FrankAntonides School will be pre-sented Wednesday at 7 p.m.

The theme of the show, which isbeing given by the pupils andstaff of the school, is "PhysicalEducation in the Modern School."There wffl be 23 acts in twoparts, Peter C. SandUos, super-intendent, said.

Mary Werle and Barry CoUInare directing.

Brown remarked with heat, "Tiis a question of Mr. Wilson'slivelihood," he added.

Permission was granted, onl;Councilman Edmond J. Nornvoting no.

ConcertSlatedMonday

RED BANK—The sixth concertin the current Monmouth ArtsFoundation series will take placeMonday at 8:30. p.nj, in the Caton Theater with a program bjWilliam Wa rfield, American baone.

Mr. Warfield has toured abroaion six separate occasions in StatDepartment - sponsored good-willmissions. He made his NewYork recital debut in Town HallIn 1950 and has since sungsoloist with the New York Philharmonic and the PMladelphiiOrchestra. A festival favorite, hihas appeared frequently in Lewisohn Stadium, New York City;the Hollywood Bowl and in man)other American summer seriesHe sang at the Brussels Interna-tional Fair and at the Casals Fitival in Puerto Rico at one iistation of Pablo Casals.

Final event in the current MAFseries will be a performancethe San Francisco BalletApril 8.

Widow GetsSettlementOf $185,000

NEW YORK - . The widowTheodore Earl Robinson, 34,25 Sifverbrook Rd., Shrewsburjwho with 94 other persons diiwhen a jet liner nosed into Jamacia Boy here moments afte:takeoff, has received a $1*5,001settlement for his death.

Mr. Robinson, a marketing di-ector and economist, died March

1962, when the American Ailines Jet crashed shortly aftertook oM'for Los Angeles fromwhat is now Kennedy Interna-tional Airport.

After a trial in Manhattan Su-preme Court here last monthin a related case a jury ruledthat the crash was solely theresponsibility of the airline. As

result, the only thing to belecided in the remaining indi-vidual actions was the amount ofdamages to be fixed.

The award to Mrs. Robinson,rtw now lives in Richmond, V*

was reached with the aid of Man-hattan Supreme Court JusticeSidney Fine.

In addition to the widow, Mr.Wbinson was survived by direihildren now five, eight and II'ears old.

Klym HeadsBayshoreCivic Group

EAST KEANSBURG - A t totorch meeting of the BayshoreVic Association, the followingembers were elected to the ex-

cutive board Committee: Nich>las Klym, president; Mrs. Eve'atrick, vice president; WilliamJonery, secretary; Mrs. Michael)arcy, treasurer; Michael Darcy,;ergeant at arms; Mrs. Josephfetchow, publicity; Mrs. Bettjaden, Frank Bartholomew an'iiiiam Vitelli, trustees.

The guest speaker was Rev."haddtus Wojdehowskl, pastorf St. CaUierine's Catholic ChurchThere were 13 new members we-1-omed. .,,

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Ave. Red Banlc»

C. SIDUN, Mgr. ' 747-0332

OppoiU* Molly Pitcliar Inn

When Councilman Cooper anounced that he will arrangedate for the experiment, MrNorris said:

"Skip me, will you?""I can't," Mr. Cooper

sw«red, "You're head of the (anJ-CUM merit rating* w i * nawi-tatlon committee.1

Mr. Norris, who objecd towhole idea on grounds thatprivate contractor should not ballowed to dump in a boroughlandfill, replied witfc mock seriousness, "Okay, but I want thichief of police with me to givhtm (Mr. Wilson) a summons,too."

Councilman Herbert L. Willett3d, who favors the experiment,reminded council that effluentwas dumped in the former bor-ough landfill for many yean without trouble.'

The question of effluent disposal came up some tee agowhen Murphy Rd. resident* 'complained of alleged odors and un-sanitary practices in the septicfield maintained by Mr. Wilsoon that thoroughfare.

Shore HighRejects ThreeMunicipalities

VEST LONG BRANCH - Vot-ing cm a pair of resolutions bjthe Shore Regional High SohoaBoard of Education last nightkilled the entrance into theschool district of Allenhurst, Dealand Interlaken.

The three cammu&ities had in-formally asked the board to beconsidered for entrance into thedistrict last year.

The issue, long postponed, waabrought to a vote last night fol-lowing an hour-long: caucus ses-sion-land was !d*ftated'tpy a 5-4vote.'

Defeating the move wereboard members Victor Perotti,Jr. of Sea Bright, John Ludwigof Monmouth Beaoh and WilliamReilly, Robert Wikox and Mn.Ruth TtHey, all of Oceanport.

Voting to allow (he -roergeiwere Howard Bradley, Dr. Man-ey Horn, Peter Cooper and Vin-cent J. Kublin, all of this bor-ough.

A resolution to admit the BONougii of Deal into the region wasfirst defeated. The second reso-lution, read by Thomas Gagliano,board attorney, to admit All6n-hurst and Interlaken was also de-feated by a simitar vote: Bothballots received the same voteby the West Long Branch mem-bers and were knocked down bythe other district members.

All board members declined tocomment on their reactions tothe question and their reason* fortheir votes.

Auxiliary'sFur Show1sTonightHOIJMDBL - The fur fashion

.how sponsored by the HolmdelAuxiliary to the Bayshore Hos-pital will be tonight at 8:30 o'clockat The Cobblestones, Middletown.3oclotailB, canapes, cake and cof-fee will be served.

Flemfngton Fur Company will-resent stylet in coats, stoles,.raps and hats. A selection of:Ioth coats, fur-trimmed and un-rimmed, also will be modeled>y Mrs. Rudolph J. Mikson, Mrs,tank R. Casilli, Mrs. Herman?. Reinhold, Mrs. Francis Brere-on, Mrs. Morton Cohen, Mrs.Leslie Cross and Mn. Paul H»n-cik, general chairman.

Helena, of the Tiara BeautySalon, Rt. 35, will arrange thelair styling.

Assisting Mrs. Banoik are Missinn Luoarelli, fur show publicitybairman; Mrs, Mikson and Mrs.:asilli, tickets; M,r«. Crou,>rizes; Mrs. Brereton, free ierv-ces, and Mrs. Anthony Jaca->ino, special drawing. ,

ers, although the tract wt&tiof toKfon involved has not beenrevealed.

ttTeadwn

NewsiriBmefThere are 43 instructor* In the * V * • Indonesian government

increment is $275.Under the merit rating plan,

a teacher may appeal the prin-cipal's rating, to the board. Sofar, * e only appeal ha* been byMr. Hngstaod.

Although the local Teacher*Association has not yet takena formal stand on the ratingsystem, it was learned yester-day that the organization hatstarted an evaluation of the sys-

the asjpdatioa willprotest the board'* Kingsland de-d*ion or ask that the merit ratingsystem be dropped or rmi$tiremain! to be seen.

tarn.Whether

To TalkAlthough association member*

spoke fteely wMt reporteri yes-terday, Robert Young, presidentof toe group, refuted to trie tonewnaen and uked tbtt all of-ficer* of the Msociition not di f

men. A board decision on tenuretor Mr. Young wW OOOM up nextyear,

Mr. Kingfltnd, tfter Mikingwith Mr. Young, Iwued this itate-nent In regard to hit own cue:"R if unfortunate that the publicand th» children were not takeninto eonsMention in thta mat-ter. In my work, I have alwayshad the children's wetfare atheart,"

Mn. Jaroet Vam Vafcts, prei-ktent of Indian Hill School PTA,praised Mr. KingsUnd for Mlwork*

QlMjttiMUMt VltMShe aiM the wHI contact Mr.

Young to determine the bestmethod' of aiding him, and willrecommend to the PTA executiveboard *t i ts . April 1 meetingthat association action be takenon behalf of the instructor, andthat the PTA ask for an evalua-tion of the merit rating sys-tem "In !ight of its questionablevalue."

Mrs. PhiWp F. Nelson, execu-tive vice president of VillageSchool PTA, said she wilt rec-ommend "an immediate investi-gation of the merit rating sys-tem."

Referring to the board'*handling of the Kingstand istue,she said, "I abhor any type ofdictatorial conduct. I hope wecan get a great many parentsInterested in this matter." .

Speaking as a parent and tax-payer, Mrs. Nelson said she wa*critical jt "the lack of athleticequipment, particularly fromsafety standpoint, that has ham-pared M e Kingsltnd.jn Ms pro-

Sukarno Seize* OilJAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -

President Sukarno announced to-

i l taking over the managementof three foreign oil companies,two American and one Dutch.

"We take over the manage-ment," Sukarno told newsmenafter receiving a petition fromCooKBunlst'led workers request-ing seizure of foreign. Oil prop-erties in retaliation for V. S. sup-pert of Malaysia. There wasspeculation that the governmentwould try to work out some ar-rangement under which the com-panies' -foreign emptoyeN wouldcontinue to operate them underfigurehead Indonesian managers.

the government now Is tryingto negotiate such an arrange-ment for the $N million worth ofAmerican rubber estate* In NorthSumatra seized la«t month.

France Gets HintNEW YORK (AP) - l T h e U.S

government has given France

EAltoGetAward TodayWEST LONG BRANCH (AP)

- Gov. Richard J. Hughes pre-taatad a "Presidential E" forMceUenca la foreign trad* to-day to Electronic Associates,l a c ••"•••-,

Hughes laid b a speech pr»-parad for deUvawat ta* cere-mony that It 1» fltttog that suchaa award should g» to a NewJersey firm because "New Jer-sey has ahwys wtUmti to-onstry a*4 hat alwsys workedto establish t*« best «wBfl«n*tar growth of toduttry."

f3ffl.Thomas A. Condon, president

of the VHlage PTA, was notavailable for comment.

Second CityCandidateFiles Petition

LONG BRANCH - Michael G.CelU, 36, a city postal employee,

candidate for the May 11 GtyCouncil election when he filed Msnominating petitions with the cityclerk.

The only oilier candidate to fileIs Samuel Rubman, Bath Ave.,an Asbury Park stock broker.Deadline for filing petitions isMarch %.

To date, 22 set* of petition*have been Issued by Sanita. J ,CamasM, city clerk-

At s t a k e in th« election arethree at-large council seats. Twoare now filled by Edgar N. Din-ketspid and 'Walter J. George.The third has been vacant sinceDec. 29 when Thomas L. Mc-OHntock resigned.

Race TrackTax RulesBeing Asked

FREEHOLD - Two MohinouthCounty aisemMymen, Alfred N.Beadleston and Patrick J.. Mc-Gann, Jr., have announced plansto introduce separate legislationto assure payment of local taxesby race trades.

Help had been urged by theFreehold Borough Council afterdisclosure that the FreeholdRaceway was In arrears by morethan $60,000 in 1964 taxes to theborough and to Freehold Town-ship.

The council had asked a changein state law to guarantee thatlocal taxes be "paid prior to thestate receiving its revenues fromtrack operations. Mr. BeadlasMn«a/d he doubted thtt this partof nW

pcould w met.

In a letter to Boroug* ClerkCharles H. Evold, he said:

1. have discussed the matterwith our chief counsel in Tren-ton and he with the State Treas-urer And the Racing Commiision

it is doubtful if legislationcould be enacted giving any mu-nicipality, which is a creatureof the state, a prior right to thestate's share of the pari-mutualtake.

We are preparing legislationto require each track, when ap-

. . . - . . . plying annually for Us racingyesterday became the second dates, to present proof that &H

l lreal estate and' personal proper-ty taxes tor the prior year havebeen paid and that a trust ac-count satisfactory in amount tn>the commission has been createdto. pay all estimated currentyear's taxes <rf that type."

COAST GUARD FUNDWASHINGTON (AP) - The

House yeiterday pasted a bill toauthorize J114,i50,000 to buy shipsand aircraft, and buildttaHatlons for the Coastduring the year starting next Jury

The $M,4M,000 for shore proj-ect includes funds for construe-tion and improvement atAvon, N. j . , station.

the

St. PatricWi Dinner

Held in Union BeachVM BEACH - The K

St. Patrick's Day dinner was heM||by Fire Company One Saturdaynight in (he fire house.

Raymond Menges was in|-charge of arrangements.

Attending were Mr. and Mr*.Menges, Mr. and Mrs. DowMWatson, Mr. and Mrs. William IIBoomer, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreTremWey, Sr., Mr. and Mrs:rrembley, Jr., Mr. and Mr*.||tartm Mclnemey and Mr. a'ndi

Al« , Mr. and Mrs. ThomasIrs. Fred Brenner.Marotto, Mr. and- Mrs. Keithjkinsauls, Mr. and Mrs. John'Jalandra, Mr. and Mrs. GuttaveMrner, Mr. and Mrs. Henryrtmsaulj, Jr., Mr. Gunsaub. Sr.,ouis Gross, Mr. and M n . Frankfczens, Mr. and Mrs. William I

Marinella, Jr., and Mr. and Mn. |arry Coulette, ^

Buying or selling? Use TheRegister Classified for quick re-

tadM hint that c x t n large eon-versions of its dollar* Into U. S.gold will be viewed dimly, a*long at post World War H ranchdebt* remain unpaid.

That is the interpretation * a tfinancial circles place on an un-usual statement issued by theU.S. Treasury yesterday spellingout some details ot a 4soUn» ofJ2M mHJioa in the U. S. mone-tary gold tupplji daring the pastweek. The federal reserve andthe treasury said $231.5 millionof the total went to cover Frenchconversions of dollsm Into gold.Hie Treasury^ discussion of de-taHt was virtually unprecedent-ed, since the Treasury and theFederal Reserve never' discuss 'details of international financialtransaction* at the time (hey oc-cur. • .

Caaflrmatlsa ExpectedWASHINGTON (AP) - Henry

H. Fowler'* confirmation a* Sec-retary of the Treasury ii ex-pected bom the Senate FinanceCommittee today and the fullSenate Monday:

The swift approval wa* fore-cast by the finance committeechairman, Sen. Harry F. Byrd,D-Va., after President Johnsonannounced be 1$ naming Fowlerto succeed Douglas Dillon. Dil-lon is returning to his Invest-ment firm after 13 yean In gov-ernment service.

Byrd told a newaman he waspleased with the appointment ofMi feHow Virginian. For a whUe,though, It teemed A t Occidentbad picked another-Oavid M.Kennedji of Chicago, an execu-tive of Che'Continental IHaoisNational bank and Trurt Oo,

Uke Voting BillWASHINGTON (AP) - The

Administration's voting rightsbill has won friends, quickly inb o * the House and Senate butthere are signs wine home Re-publicans may press for tn eventougher measure.

In a house speech and againin hearings before a house Ju-diciary tubconunittee, GOPmembers called'for a bill withbroader protection of Negro vot-ing rights than the Johnson Ad-ministration has proposed.

Under the terms of the bilt,six states—although not namedtpecificaUy-wouM be the chieftargets for federal action to openthe polls to Negroes-Mississip-pi, Alabama, Louisiana, Geor-gia, South Carolina and Virginia.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devlne,35 Leonard Ave., Atlantic High-lands, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Spahn,Thayer Dr., New Shrewsbury,

daughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dernber-

jer, 31 Craig St., Hazlet, son,yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Crisafulli,Melrose PI., Middletown, daugh-

,er, this morning..Mr. and Mrs. .William Boyle,

31 Herman Way, Middletown, son,this morning.

MONMOUTH MEDICALCENTERLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gillfard,123 John. St., Long Branch, son,yesterday.;.. ..-( ' '-:.

Mr. and1 Mrs.. Jacob Braylet,32 Kramer Ave., Efttontown,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs/ Jovlno Gonzalez,82 Perry St., Keyport, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Donald-on, 209 White Rd., Little Stiver,

son, yesterday.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chetkta,\rdmore'Rd., Freehold, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slaw-on, 6 Walnut St., Farmingdale,

daughter, yesterday.

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Sen. Stoat told the audience"there is a slew of legislation injthe Senate dealing with schoob,cflnstairtion, administration.. ."Stout declared there hasn't beenany conclusion on the amount ofstate aid for education becausethe legislature has been boggeddown w i * a struggle over reap-

based tax. HeJOB

portiotment.T% senator is for a broad

bt4«d tax. He would earmarkDie funds for education, thus re-lieving the home owner of part ofthe heavy tax load.

Assemblyman Beadleston con-gratulated the association "forbaying endorsed a sales tax" asa means of Increasing state aid.

Not Suidde

The assemblyman also'stated:"I imoerely believe the peopleare way ahead of the politicians.I don't think it's political suicideto advocate a sales tax during anelection year. I couldn't careless."

Beadleston sponsored a billearlier this year calling for an

* *^itright modified 3 per cent salestax. He is also one of the spon-sors of the county college bill.

Receipts from the tax wouldhave gone toward helping tSieproperty owner Hhrougfo aid to»ohools>

to M o d nacounted. Opposittoo comes fromCaxadra uA the larg? jafitacouitits. Use your inOuence in

lose counties."Others on the dais were Ever-

ett Ourry, president of the NewJersey Education Association;Mrs. Brma Dorrer, executiveoammiKee member, NJEA; Dr.Jobs Wood, legislative commit-tee, NJEA; Dr. William Warner,state Department of Education;Earl B. Garrison, county super-intendent of schools; ThomasFrostick, president MomnoutfiCounty Council FTA; DonaldJohnson, president MonmouthCounty Federation of SchoolBoards,

Jules Bieradh, president of theMCEA, welcomed the' guests,and William R. CahiU, legislativechairman, MCEA, presided.

Rep. Howard is a former president of the association,

t to School BoardKEANSBURG - Tie Board of I viewed by the board arehftecto,

Assemblyman McGann centeredUs speech, too, around taxes.

"I think the Income tax is abetter tax. But if it gets downto a broad based tax and thesales tax is going to pass, I'llbe for that tax.". McGann added: "I know thlsorganization is for a sales tax.But I would like to know howyou feel about it. Please let meknow."

Keith SpeaksAssemblyman Keith said, "All

teachers are greatly underpaid,and I say this not as a politicalstatement,

"As for the broad based tax,the people of the state and par-ticularly Monnouth County knowwe must have additional stateaid. The home owner is carry-ing so much tax burden it's crush-Ing in on him."

Keith reminded those presenthe is a oo-sponsor of a 3 per centsales tax bill.

"Aid for home owners and edu-cation, will not come from thefederal government — it will

. come from the state.He disagreed with Rep. Howard

on federal aid to private andparochial schools. 'be drawn," he said.

Keith stated that federal fundswould be used for buying booksand other school essentials aswell as paying salaries and"we'd wind up with a centralizedgovernment."

Question*In the ' question, and answer

period, Assemblyman Beadlestoni-Bike* what

Street WidthLimit AskedIn Borough

WEST LONG BRANCH ~ Amordinance prescribing streetwidth was introduced last nightby Borough Council. ..

The ordinance, which amends aprevious ordinance, stipulatesthat all streets shall be a t least55 feet wide between propertylines and 40 feet between curt)lines. The previous ordinancecalled for a width of 54 feet be-tween property lines.

Condemnation proceedings werestarted on a two story, three fam-ily vacant house at Locust Ave.and Monmoutti Rd. owned byLawrence Tobia,

J. Russell 'Woolley, boroughclerk, announced the borough'sbudget had been approved forform by the state Division of Lo-cal Government. Public hearingon the budget is set for nextThursday a t 8 p.m. in BoroughHall.

Councilman Roy C, Parsonsannounced the New Jersey FireEquipment Co. would test a newfire horn at 3 p.m. Saturday.

'Safe' DayTomorrowFor Mothers

ASBURY PARK — Tomorrowis Safe Saturday for Mothers.

It's not a holiday—but the des-ignation has been made by birthcontrol movers in the county tomake women aware of a freecontraceptive service being of-fered to them.

Sponsors of the program, aret i e Planned Parenthood of Mon-mouth County, Inc,,,amJ the. FirstUnitarian Church of • MbrnnouthC o u n t y , H o j m d e l . ; • • • . . ,

They are offering women, with-out charge, new birth control de-vices under supervision of Dr.Douglas Payne, 321 Sunset Ave.,chairman of the medical advisorycommittee of the corporation,,

Those who want the servicemay make individual' appoint-

Education last night received bidsfor test borings on proposed sitesfor tfie Junior-Senior High Schooland athletic field.

Submitting bids were the JerseyTesting Laboratories, Newark,N. -J.; Sprsgue and Henwood,Philadelphia, and, with an alter-nate estimate, Haller TestingLaboratories; Plainfield.

The bids were tabled until Mon-day night when they can be re-

Micklewright and Mountford.John J . Ryan, finance chair-

man, reported that all contractsfor teachers are issued and arereturnable on or before April 15.They should be in the hands ofthe secretary no later than 4p.m.

Freshmen AssignedThe board received a letter

TOE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Halt* 19, 1 9 0 - 3

It Calk lor 32-Point Tax Rise

Adopt New Shrewsbury Budget

meritsfice.

through Dr. Payne's of-

Arrangements are being madeto provide transportation and al-

Keyport ZoneMap GoingTo Council

KEYPORT — Borough CouncilMonday night will receive a re-;vised zoning map from the Plan-ning Board, with a recommenda-tion that the borough's new zon-ing ordinance be amended toinclude the changes.

Planners completed revisionsof the zoning code last night.

The new measure, adopted inDecember, replaces the munic-ipality's 1956 code. Rather thandelaying adoption of the zoningmeasure, council approved it, butagreed some changes should be;made after hearing a number ofobjections from residents, busi-nessmen, and borough officials.

Minor ChangesW. Hoyt Schanflf, acting Plan-

ning Board chairman, said thechanges, of a minor nature,would affect a minimum of resi-dents.

In compliance with objectionsraised at the December hearing,proposed revisions would permitprofessional people to use inter-nally lighted name shingles.

The zoning ordinance made noprovisions for such signs, saidMr. Scharff.

In the RA residential zone, themost restricted, boarding or lodg-ing of more than four personswould be prohibited, under therevised code.

In the highway commercialzone, certain portions Jiave beendeleted to allow drive-ins andrestaurants, Mr. Scliarff said.

Other ChangesOther changes deal with more

thorough definitions of rear yardfootagas, demarcation of zones,and permitted uses in various,ones.Mr. Scharlf reported that the

board is more- than halfwaythrough a page4>y-page review,of t h e , borough's master planstudy. He indicated a decisionmay be made by the April 15meeting regarding a jAhlic hear-ing on the master plan.

from the Middletown Board ofEducation assigning all freshmanfor the fall session to Thome andThompson Schools.

involved will be approximately136 students. Three buses will bemade available, two buses totransport students to ThompsonSchool and one to Thome.

AH seniors at Middletown HighSchool wiU attend the morningsession, Including those fromKeansburg. The board expressedhope that a full session will be ineffect by next Jan. 1.

In other business, the boarddiscussed the feasibility of utiliz-ing the Keansburg Athletic Field,off Euclid Ave.

Jeremiah J. Wilson, the build-ing and grounds chairman, saidthat "with proper drainage andfill, we could put in two baseballfields and one Softball field."

This possibility will be discussed with the architects Mon-day night.

Mrs. Margaret Boyle, boardpresident—commenting on letterssent to parents of students con-cerning absenteeism—stated that"absences for the month were 657as compared with more than 1,-000 last month. Apparently ourletters had some effect."-

Two substitute teachers werehired. They are Mrs. R. C. Stain-ton, this place, and Miss JustineQuartier, West Keansburg.

FortSince

(Continued)1963, when the first of

service

65*456 of your neighbor*.

CENTRAL JERSEY BAM

so babysittingnecessary. Mo charge willmade, though a donation ofcents per person ii beingquested.

wherebe

IN CRASH

LONG BRANCH - Two menreceived minor injuries Wednes-day night in an auto accident Infront of 263 Second Ave.

According to police, a oardriven by Morton Waltack, 45, of55 Delaware Ave,, sHd into therear of a stopped car driven bySamuel J . Pingitore, 31, of 219Hamilton Ave.

Mr. Wallack was treated atMonmouth Medical Center forchin cuts, and released. Mr.Pingltore was released aftertreatment at the same hospitalfor a heck injury.

No summonses were issued byinvestigating patrolman WesleyMayo.

WalkAs Talks GoOn in Strike

ATLANTIC CITY (A!P) - Ne-gotiations aimed at settling anationwide strike in the glasscontainer industry were to con-tinue today. Pickets continue tomarch at factories, includingthat of Broctavay Glass Co.,Freehold.

After meeting yesterday withmanagement and union leaders,Commissioner William Rose ofthe U. S. Mediation Service com-mented "there is a lot of work16 be done."

The strike, by some 32,000 pro-duction and maintenance work-ers, closed down 85 per cent ofthe nation's glass container in-dustry yesterday. It is the firstindustry wide strike since bar-gaining began in 1886.

Attending negotiation sessionsin this convention city were of-ficlaJs of the Glass Bottle Blow-ers Association, ARL-CIO, andThe Glass Container Manufac-turers Institute, representing 22manufacturers operating 64 glasscontainer plants across the na-tion.

the radios was ordered, the setshave been required on a nine-monuh lead time, the spokesmanaid.This he said, means that

AVOOM notifies the fort justnine months in advance of itsneed for the sets.

But competitive bidding on thistype of equipment requires afull 21 mpjnlhs from the day thebids a re invited to the day ofdelivery, according to the Elec-tronics Command spokesman.

"The time element prohibitscompetitive bidding," he said.

Bids Now InvitedHowever, to promote competi-

tive bidding, the ElectronicsCommand has begun to invite bidson the AN/AEC-54 some 21months before the time it an-ticipates the- radios will beneeded, he said,

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thborough's municipal budget waadopted without fanfare last nighas only a handful of people altended the public hearing.

The municipal portion of t]budget, which calls for raisinj$193,778 by local taxes, will bresponsible for 51 cents of tiestimated $3.77 tax rate for 1961Last year, the municipal budg*accounted for 52 cents of a raof $3.45 per $100 of assess.valuation.

Total general appropriationare $530,159,.up $43,023 over las'year, but increased antiripatrevenues bring a decrease of $5657 in the amount to be raisecthis year by local taxes.

Borough Council anticipati$190,000 in current fund surpliin the 1965 budget, a $56,000 i:crease over last year's figuriWhile this action lowers thamount to be raised by taxes,also reduces the surplus balan<to $59,297.

•A Little Skimpy'"It's a little skimpy," Coimci

man Francis L. Cooper remarkecafter the vote. "I'd like to havseen it a little higher; it's thlowest surplus since 1961."

No comments on the budgetwere received from the public.

A letter from Roland Browiof 48 Garden PI., former ohaiman of the Board of Health, commended council on its year-emreport, recently mailed to boroughresidents.

However, Mr. Brown saidread the report "with regretHe observed that while BorouglCouncil "had $91,000 to spend <acquisition and renovation of tnew Borough' Hall, 1t dldn'C Ira-

New ZoningFee ScaleIs Approved

> In fwords«- competitivepbidding on the radios is possibleonly by getting the process un-der way a year before the air-craft actually is ordered.

"This is not speculative," thefort spokesman ejplained, "weknow (they'll order the aircraft."

The font spokesman said hehad no knowledge about the air-craft procurement.

An AVOOM spokesman con-firmed that the Army purchasedth,e radio sets for installation inthe. aircraft before the aircraftactually were on order.

"This is necessary in orderto .be able to marry up theseradio sets with the aircraft andthus permit delivery of Hie com-plete aircraft by a specifieddate," he said, adding:

"Due to the fact that produc-tion lead time plus administra-tive lead time plus dock time(advanced delivery of radio sets

to the aircraft manufacturer'sfor installation) exceeds

TOWNSHIP — ThiPlanning Board last night ap-proved a new fee schedule drawup by the Zoning Board of Ad-justment.

The new schedule, prepared be-cause present fees cover onlyabout 20 per cent of board expenses connected with varianoapplications, had been undeistudy by, the planners' z o ni ncommittee. Approved unanimously by the board, the new feesare as follows: Residential additions or alterations, $10; nevresidential construction, $20; commercial alterations or additions$30; new commercial const™tion, $40; and Industrial additionsalterations, or new construction$50.

Board chairman Gilbert IVboard has received and is no'studying a garden apartment fea-sibility study prepared by Her-bert H. Smith Associates, WesTrenton. Mr. Bennett said resultsof the study will be released t>the public as soon as possible.

Anfrom

application wasthe Brookdale

receivecNursing

Home, Rt. 35, Hazlet, to hav.its property rezoned tn a bus:ness classification. The home inow in a residential area, Thapplication was referred to tinzoning committee for study.

Council

GOOD THINGS FROM THE SEA!For the finest Lobster and all kinds ofSea Food, ydu'v'e ever tasted, visitBafer'> tobster:Shanty! , Strictly fresh,and beautifully served h a lively, salty,sea-fdfing atmosphere, literally on thewater, Manasijuan River, where it meetsthe sea! For a delicious, informal din-ner and a wonderful evening, visit < . ..

3 SuspectsAdmit Thefts

[In CountyFREEHOLD — Three mem-

bers of a gang linked to $158,000in post office thefts and otherburglaries In New Jersey andPennsylvania pleaded guilty yes-terday to six counts InvolvingMonmoubh County burglaries.

Darnel Bozza and Ronald R.Jones, of Jersey City, and Nich-olas Mulliearn, Jr., West NewYork, thus joined Edward C.Kuhle, 29, formerly of Keans-burg, in admitting their parts in

OPEN• L D U I V B A W I K T PUtAtANT i ^ C H TW l-f7t»

CIAUP MONDAYS

county burglaries In 1963.Kuhle pleaded guilty to 17

counts on Tuesday. The otherthree pleaded guilty to six countseach, involving illegal entries andlarceny at Keyport, Keansburg,and Shrewsbury. All four will besentenced,April %.

The defendants were amongnine men indicted last fall onfederal charges dealing with thepostal thefts. Kuhle turned gov-ernment witness and testifiedagainst the. others who were con-victed and sentenced in federalcourt in New York.

lead time for aircraft, it wasnecessary to initiate contracting,action for these AN/ARCM priorto contracting for the aircraft."

But at the time the Armybought the radio sets, it alsoknew how many of the aircraftit was going to purchase, thespokesman reported.

He said that budget programsfor the specific types of aircraftinto which the AN/ARC-64 wereto be installed had been estab-lished at the time the Anmy Ini-tiated contracts for the radios.

The low bidder on the AN/ABC-H is Admiral Corp., a Chicago-based firm. That city's 50th wardcomprises part of Illinois' 13thdistrict, which CongressmanRumsfeld represents.

The men charged with grossnegligence were fired in Novem-ber and rehired Feb. 5, a hadr-breadt* from the beginning ofhearings on their appeals. A fifthman similarly charged chose in-voluntary separation with retire-ment pay over a return to dutywith a two-grade demotion.

Gen. Frank W. Moorman, mili-tary head of the ElectronicsCommand, said he had orderedthe dismissals because the mendenied any degree of responseIbility for the procurement of thefaulty equipment. They were re-hired w<hen they acknowledgedtheir roles in the chain of eventsleading to the purchases, the gen-eral said.

There never was an indicationof actual intent of wrongdoing onthe part of the men, Gen. Moor'man said.

One of the four rehired hassince left civitservice tor privateemployment. \

KILLED IN CRASHEDISON (AF) - K e n n e t h Tin-

er, 24, of 194 Roanoke St., Wood-bridge, 'was killed early todaywhen his car struck a utility poleon rain-sllckened Rt. 1.

Police Mid he was atone in thecar at the time of the accident.

i

(Continued)an anti-poverty target area youhave already applied a meanstest."

Admission CriteriaCriteria {or admission to t h e

program, read by Mrs. Jacksonfrom a copy of the proposal lasinight will be:

—Limited family income.—'Low value and low standard

housing.—The high density of population

per dwelling.—Dependency of the family on

public services.—The absence of a parent

(death, divorce, separation).—Changes in parents.—Chronic disease, physical or

mental, hi the family.'—Record of adult or juvenile

delinquency in the family.—Limited educational back-

ground of the parents.—Limited school achievement

on the part of older siblings.—Frequent changes of resi-

dence.Camp Is Proposed

Mrs. Victor Ransom reportedthat the First Unitarian Churchof Monmouth County, Lincroft,will submit to MCAP for ap-proval a proposal to sponsor a

McCREEQlE OWNER

LITTLE SILVER — The Couh-

dletown, is owned by Robert Mo-Cr'eedie, Rumson, and not byBmanuel Kaplan, Deal, as re-ported in Wednesday's storyabout fbe borough PlanningBoard meeting.

summer day camp f o r im-poverished children who willenter the first and second gradesthis September.

These persons, in addition toMrs. Jackson, were named tothe Neighborhood Council:

Mrs. Ruth Glover, Mrs. Jaoque-line Richardson, Mrs. YvonneDoyle, Mrs. Estelle Carter, Mrs.Ernestine Taylor, Mrs. Cecil Tay-lor, Ju|io Santos, Robert Scott,DeWitt Jackson, Raymond Wil-liams, Monroe Cagle, AllenStrasburger, Mrs. Ruby Thorn-ton, Mrs. Leenell Harris, K, W.Mann, Maurice Hayes, Mrs. Vir-ginia Rudrow, Mrs. Edna West,Mrs. Irene Watson, Mrs. LarryGreene, Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Mrs.Joyce Harris, Mrs. DorothyRandolph, Woodrow Alston, Mrs.

try Sudser, a car Wash In Mid- Alice Curtis, Clarence Gadson

t

and Mrs. Leatha Hamrick.AH are borough residents.

Look ahead! Invest in a homeof your oivn. See today's DailyRegister Classified.

99,000 to pave Garden PI.," whichhe described as a "mudhole.1

Wants Paving DeneGarden PI. residents have beei

trying to get the borough to pavitheir street — a private road' —for some time. Last summer the;turned down a proposal by Bor-ough Council under which thicost would be split between residents and the municipality, re-fusing to pay part of the pavinfcosts and then be hit with increased tax assessments as well

Councilman Daniel J. Arnolisuggested that Garden PI. residents be Invited to discuss anotheipossible offer by the boroughCouncilman Edmond J. Norri:agreed. He pointed out that thenis no provision in the budget foipaving Garden PI., or any othe:unpaved street in the borough

A letter from Louis A. Steinmuller, secretary ol <he TintonFalls Board of Education, askedcouncil's support in urging statelegislators to support a broad-based tax with proceeds ear-marked to finance bills now pend-ing for increased state aid toschools.

Wants State ActionA resolution by Councilman

Cooper to recommend to thigovernor, the state Legislature,and all aspirants to state electiveoffices educational municipal re-lief of a broad based tax natunwas defeated, only Mr. Coopervoting yes.

Marlboro(Continued)

to include the full school debtservice-^osts of redeeming out-standing long term bonds—in calculating the combined totals ofbudgets for local municipal serv-ices, local and regional schools,and county government.

Total of FourThe final local budget is the

sum total of all four budgets andit is this figure upon which a taxrate is struck.

Apparently the Township Coun-cil became aware of a need forchange two weeks ago alter itsbudget plan had been examined!by George C. Skillman, state di-ector of local government.At that time, the council agreed

to increase its appropriation fromcurrent surplus from the originalplan of $70,000 to $93,437. In ac-tion last night, it took another$•15,000 from surplus.

As a result of using currenlfunds, the council was able tocut back the amount it otherwisewould have had to collect fromlocal taxation from $153,900 to$101,424, a difference of about M,per cent.

Tne total budget for municipalpurposes, other than schools, is$536,411 and accounts for 32 centsin the over-all tax rate. Last yearthe local budget represented 48,cents of the total rate.

ChangesSignificant changes permitting

:he tax rate cutback were anIncrease in payment of localaxes in 1964, (82 per cent) over963, (76.6 per cent.) The change

allows the township to reduce thecash reserve it must appropriatein 1965 against possible unpaidtaxes this year and also permitsa higher estimate of revenues tobe anticipated in payment ofback taxes.

A statement explaining parts ofthe budget revisions was given byCouncil President Joseph A.Brodniak. The township's pres-e t auditor, who assisted in the

changes, is Robert Eisner, High-land Park.

Councilman Arnold said thatunder present statutes, no taxesimposed by the state can beearmarked for specific purposes.

Councilman Robert F. Hencksaid that, "if it's not earmarked,there will be no relief. It willall be dissipated."

Outlet(Continued)

place for the effluent but saidthe state and federal governmentcan and will have the final say.

Mr. Homack, along withCharles M. Pike, county planningdirector, agreed to join with township officials in asking for thefederal study.

Mr. Homack said he will im-mediately confer with officials ofother communities in the sug-gested regional setup to advisethem of the township's cost estimates.

Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek saidan answer from the other com-munities is needed as soon aspossible as the township wants toget moving with its own plans.

Establishment of a regionalprogram would require expansionof the township's proposed sewerfacilities, including the capacityof the sewer plant.

(Mr. Homack said general think-ing is to have Middletown runand own the setup, since the bulkof the system would be In thetownship.

Sign ContractsThe township in turn would

sign contracts with those com-munities wishing to use the systern.

The additional- cost. of- modify*ng the system for a regional plan

would be borne by the communi-ties wishing to tie into the sys-:em.

As of this time, the townshiphas completed half its planningFor its system.

Preliminary planning was fi-nanced through an interest-freeederal loan of $150,000. Next

step is to secure another federalloan to pay for actual plans andspecifications.

The township, however, cannotapply for the second loan untilt either has an option on a sewer

plant site, owns its outright orstarts condemnation proceedings.

Prior to the conference lastnight with county officials, thecommittee met with C, M. Cub-bage of J. Howard Smith Co.,owners of the proposed site.

Mr. Cubbage is expected to letthe township know how much hewants for the property in abouttwo weeks, according to MayorKavalek. The mayor said the:ownship has an appraisal of thevalue of the land. I

Councilman Herbert L. WiUett,3d, stated that the request ahouldbe for the legislators to "find away t o dedicate funds (or theschools."

Hope Rd. SurveyOn resolution by Councilman

Norris, Borough Engineer HenryF. LaSrecque was authorized tosurvey Hope Rd. between Syca-more and Tinton Aves. for re-paving, if and when state fundsare available.

Also authorized was applicationfor $3,601 in state road funds fortarring and graveling of boroughstreets.

Borough Treasurer Mrs. RuthB, Crawford was authorized toinvest $50,000 in borough fundsin Treasury bonds, with the ap-proval of the borough auditor.

Councilman Lawrence J . Kirkannounced that a borough ownedfire truck will be sold at auctionThursday, April 1, at 8:30 p.m.at Sycamore School. The truck,a 1947 International Harvester,may be seen by arrangement withBerough Administrator Jerome S.Reed. It will be sold to the high-est bidder without warranty, Mr.Kirk said.

Arson(Continued)

burned to the ground Dec. t,1963.

Steffler and two owners of tfieCoach 'N' Four a re on trial forconspiracy to burn a buildingand conspiracy to defraud 10 {ireinsurance companies.

The other defendants areThomas V. Carroll, Jr . , BrickTownship," and "David Johnson,Toms River. A fourth defendantis Chateau PinewaM, Inc., whichowned the inn. Carroll and John-son own two-thirds of the cor-poration.

Kept InformedMr. Riocio said he asked Mr.

Ka mm to pry as much informa-tion as he could from Steffer,and that Mr. Kamm kept Mm in-formed regularly. Mr. Riocioadded, however, that Kamm didnot tell him when Steffer saidhe had been given the go-aheadto have the building burned.

Mr . Kamm testified that Steffertold him a date for the fire hadbeen set for November, 1963, butlater said it was postponed. Henever told him the date, Mr.Kamra said.

Mr . Kamm, deputy director ofcivil defense and disaster controlfor the city, has been Issuednominating petitions for the May11 City Council ejection. Yester-

'<tay he said he plans (o file tfepetitions within a few days,

The trial will resume Monday.

• SCHLOEDER •CONSTRUCTION CO.

250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank

741-213? • 291-9065

WHY NOTLET U S . . .Make room in your attic. . . wa can build the ex-tra room you need so eco-nomically. Call ut rightaway for free •it imate!

Nowthvrv'sno

reasonin the worldnot to bun

Fonr RosesJ89

Now only • • • w m6.00 QT 11.59 A GAL

imp-,

Ml* «O5tt ttSnUCBSCO. NXC.-IUNDCO WMISKEV.M PROOF.

imrimx masimIhan emeot W the slocks

SuccessfulInvesting

youilhoW, only Eaatman Kodak can

b« caK<4 t jpswtfa stock. TheI others are good income Uwun,', with earnings on pretty much ofI t plateau during most recent

y*a».

wouM put rayC«»'lnU> Amer-

yean to go before retirement —I would iwitob American Tobac-co. Armstrong, and looe StarGas Into PMC Corp./ Kerr-Mc-Gee and Norwich, whioh are de-finitely growth stocta; and I

Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR], Q) "I own the following stocks:American Tobacco, ArmstrongRubber, Eastern Kodak and Lone£t*r. Gas. I have approximately12,000 to add to this list. I amponsidering FMC Corp., Kerr-McGeo Oil. Pacific Lighting andNorwich Pharmacal. Which wouldyou recommend? My purpose

is Income and growth. I havefive years before retirement."F.C.

A) Please forgive my sayingso, but I believe you are mak-ing the error of confusing in-come stocks witfi growth issues.

The yield on a growth stockia in inverse' proportion to its

LOCAL SECURITIESQuotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter-dealer prices. Prices identified by » are Inter-dealer asked prices.Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown orcommission. Other asked pricea have been adjusted upward toinclude approximate markup. ';

BANKS

Swot ironic by the J. Kridal third floor Trio starringJothua Trent, Hammonton Park, Hickey - Freeman.

TIRES WEAR 25% LONGERWHEM THEY A M ROTATED AND INSPECTED RCOUUM.VI

FAST FRIENDLY EXPERT TIRE SERVICE

Bob Kun%»

Ed Golden

MIDDIETOWN GENERAL TIRE Co.Rt. 3* i Aw. D

2f1.f291 Op«i Dolly ! • »

NOW AT

WHEN

S . 2 BAGS ofGreenfield'

measuredrrelease

Lawn F o o d

Fertilizes 1O.OOOsq.fi.

BECKER hardware"helping people with lawn problems lor over 66 yean"

197 Shrewsbury Ave. (cor. Catherine St.)Red Bank '.

Phone 747-0465O » M Dally « d Saturday

• • «JS. • • p.m.0pm FiMay • .« .« . •

OPEN SUNDAY9 A.M. to Noon

(XX)

Belmar-Wall NationalCentral Jersey Bank *Eatontown National BankFarmers k. MerchantsFirst Merchants National BankKeansburs-MfddletownMonmouth County National 'N. J. National BankPeoples National, KeyportSea Bright NationalFirst National Bank of Spring Lake

INDUSTRIALBrockway •Family CircleLairdMonmouth CapitalMoomouth ElectricMonmouth Park *N. J. Natural Gas *

Div.3.00

Bid150

25

v(X)1.40

•1 '

3.001.2J

(I)

Asked

1227

m

RowanSpiral MetalU S . HomesWlmlow TeL(x) Dividend

(z) Cash

1908235

29

i1221}

lean Electric Power,Q) "I wm N«w York, New

Haves tc , Hirttord <-fer-centbond., due WOT, «*kh A per.chased'at 11 %. I am concernedabout the current wrangling withregard to. subsidizing the line'spassenger service. How do youthink any such action will effectthe price of these bonds andwuld you continue to holdhem?" C.W.

A) Please l e fme congratulateyou on your fine timing of aspeculative purchase. New Hav-

4's of 2007 are selling in theow Mf* close to their highestevel since

I believe the rise In your bondsjready reflects the talk aboutome sort of subsidy, but thisnay be a long drawn-out process.

The bonds trade flat, since theyhave paid no interest in over 4years.

There are a great many un-certainties in this situation, and

(xx) Plus Stock

1

Market PaceStill Dawn,Trades Quiet

NEW YORK (AP)-The stockmarket yesterday continued toback away irregularly, as trad-Ing slackened to the Quietestrate in more'than a. month.

Investor apathy seemedfleeted by.Jhe.decljne.,into 4.98 m^Hon share* from SXmillion Wednesday - the smallml since Feb. 13 (Lincoln'*Birthday) when 4 64 milHorthares changed hands;

Hie Dow Industrial declined2.82 to 898.58.

Some investment buying wasdrawn to rubber stocks. Good-rich gained \% U. S. RuMxi% and Goodyear '/j.

The aerospace defense stoctawere lower. Boeing lost 1V5and Douglas Aircraft %

Eight of (he 15 most activestock* deeHned, five advancedand two were unchanged.American Telephone was themost active stock, oK % a* 86Hon 51,500 shares.

Prices were generally lower onDie American Stock Exchange.Volume was 1.67 million sharescompared wi* \.[!.«, nUHionWednesday.

Yesterdays closing atoefca:1st Biu M *Iirt H»nrlot NickInt PtptriM

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Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)~

Wholesale egg offerings general-ly light. Demand good yesterday

New York spot quotations 101km:

Mixed ColorsStandard* 30J4-32; dieefcs 27-3«.

WhitesExtra fancy heavy weight (47

lbs. mdn.) &3V>A\ fancy medium(41 KM. average) 23-K% fancyheavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 34-3S>4; medium (40 RM. average)28H-22!*; smalls (37 lbs. aver-age) 27-28; peewees (31 lbs. aver-age) »%-2JH.

BrowaaExtra fancy he«vy weight (47

lbs. min.) 3940& fancy mediura(41 Ida. average) 31-32: fancyheavy weight (47 Jos. bin.) 37-38^; emails (3» At. a v « n | e )2»-29; peewees (31 DM. avenge)

Rowan ListsIts EarningsAt $146,842

RED BANK — The RowanController Company of Red Bankand Westminster, Md., has paidits 100th cash dividend to share-holders.

Checks went out this week onthe basis of five cents per dhareon stock registered March 9.

Net earnings for 1964, t h efirm announced, were $146,842,equivalent to 38 cents per shareon 190,000 shares outstanding atyear's end.

The company said ElectronicMeasurements, acquired by Row-an last October, is now fullyconsolidated into the company'slocal division and Is expectedto make substantial contributionsto earnings in 1965.

VOTER DRIVEATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A t

a recent meeting of the ReguleDemocratic Club in Democraticheadquarters, Mrs. John Keilt,president, announced that thedub Is conducting a registrationdrive, urging voters to registerby April 22 for «llgfo!hty to voteIn the June 1 prim&ry.

IbrifeyA-Jt-JtDjjfef _jaccept OK targe pj^it yon

ive b your New Haven ft.(Roger. Spear's new 4frpage la-

waiiMoLGoide is now aratHbtoiE. Spear, fa care ft Tim Redto all readers o< tbiT ^BDSSHBiirResWBr,' Mm Wt, <JaudCJ1« «ma Wtke and send W wffli Cental. ty&*, H.Y/:,, H.Y.yow mat, and addrass ta( gog» | l»«7 .> , ' »

CIVIL SERVICEOPENINGS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY, RED BANK, ANDNUMEROUS OtHER MUNiCIPALITiES IN CENTRAL JERSEY

For Application Forms and Further Information Contact .

New Jersey Department of Civil Service316 East State Street, Trenton, N. J.

(Or Your Nearest State Employment Office)

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up butter2 eggyolks1 tablespoon lemon juice1/lfiteaspoonsaltFew grains of cayenne1 electric range

DlVIDE BUTTER into three pieces. Place one piecein saucepan with egg yolks and lemon juice. Set heat at150° (lowest setting on the electric range). Stir constant-ly until butter melts. Don't worry about lumps or curd-ling because the cooking temperature on the electricrange-top unit is exact and steady—so steady there's noneed for a double boiler. Add second piece of butter. Asmixture thickens, add third piece, stirring all the while.Remove from heat as soon as thickened to preventseparating. Add salt and cayenne.

The secret of hollandaise is a precise, constant cookingtemperature, and the fact is you can regulate electricitya lot more accurately than you can regulate flame. No-thing's left to guesswork.

Want more successful electric rangerecipes? Drop a postcard to: Recipes,P. 0. Box 55, Morristown, N.J.We'll send "you more than a hwdisdof them—free. Jersey Central Power& Light/New Jersey Power & Light.

See (he latest electricranges at the dealer.

who displays this seal.

Good cooking is a bt easier ondflameless electric range.

THE DAILY BEGISTEB. Mardb 19, 1965-5]

Dance Totorow Wfll Renfefit

UNION BEACH - The Mon-! mouth County Riflea, national

p American Legion fir-

g jgiud-driH team, will bold

SL Patrick's dance tomorrow

WHY PAYMORE?

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

Hew Monmoiith Rd.

New Shrewsbury |^ at Route 35

Shrewsbury Ave.

at the .American Legion Post,Front SL '

Music for dancing from 9 p.m.to 1 a.m. will be provided by"The Mystics" dance band fromMUkBetown.

Proceeds of the dance will beused to defray the expenses ofthe team attending the nationalAmerican Legion convention inPortland, Ore., Aug. 21 to 26,The team wrestled the nationalchampionship from the littleBills of Chicago, vbo had heldit for eight consecutive yean, atthe national American Legionconvention in Dallas la Septem-ber, 1964. . : v

The garnering of this champion-ship by the Rifles, was hailedas a "Cinderella" accomplishment in Legion circles becausethe "Rifles" had entirely financedtheir own way to the conventionin Dallas, whereas the little Billsare sponsored by a major utilityin Chicago. It is the desire of theteam to travel to Portland inAugust to defend its title and toprove that this was not a "fluke'win, and keep the national championship in New Jersey and es-pecially Monmouth County.

A free buffet and refreshmentswill be served with the danceTickets may be purchased at thedoor.

DAILY CROSSWORD

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THE NEW TANGO STRAW SAILOR

HIDES A FLAMENCO ROSE AT

THE NAPE OF YOUR NECK IN

THE GRAND SPANISH MANNER

• 1 1, '" All the castahet-snapping excitement of Spain is here in the rak-

,. . ish straw brim, the proud, stand-tall crown, the nestling rose.

: Wear it with your walking suits and skinnier coats for the most

, , , elegant spring of your life. Black, navy, white or red.

ferry,, no Teletwrvlee er moll. Millinery (Dept. I t ) , Mall Level, lamberaer's Monmourh.And at Paramus, Menlo Pork, Newark, Cherry Hill, Plsinfleld, Morrlirown, Prlneeren.

SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH TOMORROW TILL 9:30 P.M.

NORTH BEACH(North of Rumson-Sea Bright Bridge)

SEA BRIGHT(P.O. Box 306)

NOW OPEN TO RECEIVE1965 MEMBEftSHIP APPLICATIONS

If you wish to become associated with

Sea Bright's traditionally finest club,

now is the time to make inquiries, as

available accomodations are limited.

office open:Weekdays 10 a.m. rd 4 p.m'.Weekends 12 noon to 5 p.m.

telephone:842-0061

Carl P. Hemming, Mgr.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICENOlfCE OF SETTLEMENT

OC ACCOUNTESTATE OF HASOLD D. WILLBTT,

MOBASEDNotice I* hereby elven that ths ac-

sounto of the subscriber, Executor olm estate at laid Deceased will beLUdlted and stated by the Surrogateif the County of Monmouth and re-torted for - settlement- to The Mon-oouth County Court, Probate Division,m Friday, the 9th dajr ot April A. D.,IS6S. at 9:30, o'clock a.m.. at thbounty - Court. Housv. Monument TanL3ourt streets; Freehold,' New Jer3ey,Lt which time. Application,will be maderor the' allowance ol Commissions and3 l fees,;

F bounj6l fees,;Dated-February 23rtt, A. D. IMS.: WILLIAM C, JOHNSON,

46 Bamm Hollow Road,Aflddletown Township,Monmouth County, N. J,Eaecutor.

kfettri. Plllstiury, CartonJk Barnacle, .Counsellors at Law,' 06-tf? First Avenue.

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.!>b. % March §, 12, 19 B0.38

PROPOSALitlce is hereby given that seale<will be received In the Reception

Room of the Office of the Director,Division of Purchase and Property, 2m'loor, Room 232-2, atate House, TrentonWew Jersey 08625, on April 15, 1965 a!;00 P.M. and will be opened anread Immediately thereafter, for thoUwwIng:

FLOOR COVKItlNC.Replacement of Floor Covering,Fourth Floor,' Main Bldr., N. J.Mrmorltl Home, Vine,and, N. J.Bids must be (1) made on the stan

iard proposal form, (2) enclosed iriie special addressed envelope, (3> ac:ompanied by a certified check drawito the order of the Treasurer of thiState of New Jersey, or & Wd bondmy of which shall be In the amount3f 5% of the bid, and (4) delivered atthe above place on or before the houinamed aa no bid will be accepted afterthe hour specified. Bids not so sub'milled will be considered Informal and•111 be rejected. The Director reservei

the right to reject any and all bidand to award contract In part or wholiIf deemed to Ihe best Interest of thSlate to do BO, The successful blddewill be required to /(irnl«h surety bomIn the full amount of the contract, o:a company authorized to do businesiIn the State of New Jersey.

Plans and specification*, form of bid,contract and bond for the proposedwork are on file and may be obtainsupon application lo the Director. Dlvision of Purchase and Property, StatiHouse, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, oifleposlt ot twenty-five (525.00) Tor eac]et, this amount to be refunded to thiildder upon return of such document!in good condition wthln 30 days afteiihe award of the contract.

Department of the Treaaur;Division of Purchase and

PropertyCHARLES F, BULUVAN,

DirectorMarch 19, 28 $26.33

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERV IHVIHIONMONMOUTH COUNTY -DOCKET NO. C-1663-64

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO

- . JOHN H. CLAWSON, also known' as JOHN H. CLAUSON, his heirs,

devisees and personal represen-tatives and his, their or any oltheir successors in right, tltii

X>,S.)L and Interest, and HATTIE' CLAWSON, also KnownHATTIE M. CLAUSON, her heirs,devisees and personal represen-

' latives, and her, their or any oltheir successors In right, '"

And interest.None-resident defendants.

You are hereby summoned and re-quired to serve upon Plllsburv. Car-ton ft Barnacle,' Eaqs., plaintiff's at-torneys, whose address is 05 FirslAvenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jer-sey, an answer to the complaint fifedIn a civil action In which LESLIEMANN, Sin|letROBERT W. KBARIN8and- DOFWmilB G. KBARlNfi; husband and wife ,are plaintiffs and JohrH. Clawson, also known as John H.Clauson, et ais, are defendants, pend-ing In uie Superior Court of New Jer-sey, within 35 days alter April 0, IMS,exclusive of »uc)t dale. 1/ you tall Udo so, Judgment by default may berendered against you. for the relief demanded In the complaint. You shallrile' your answer and proof of servlciIn duplicate with the Clerk of theBuperior Court, State House Annex,Trenton, New Jersey, In ; accordancewith the rules of civil prfcelice amprocedure.

The action has been Instituted fohe purpose of quieting title to certalr,lands situate In the Borough of Atlan-tic Highlands In the County of Mon-mouth and State of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point In the North'erly' side of Washington Avenue andIn, the line of Lot No. 1037 aa showon the plan of Lots - of the AtlanticHighlands Association; thence (1) north-erly in the line of Lot No. 1037, 1(Xfeet to the southerly side of a 10 foolwide alley; thence (2) westerly alonjthe southerly line of said alley antparallel with Washington Avenue, 3dteet to the line at hot No. 3039 on saidPlan of Lots: thence (3) souther]'along the line of Lot No. 103D, 100 feeto the northerly side of WashingtoiAvenue; thence (4), easterly In th>northerly side of Washington Avenue,30 feet to the point or place of Be-ginning.

Being all of Lot No. 1038 as shown orthe Plan of Lots of the Atlantic Highlands Association. -

Being the premises conveyedLeslie Mann by deed Of Robert WKe&rlns and Do roth le a. Kearlns datetSeptember 22, 1060 and recorded in thMonraouth County Clerk's Office oiSeptember 27, 1M0 in Book 3021 cDeeds at page 560.

- and -Beginning at a point In the north*!

ly side of Washington Avenue and 1the Line of Lot No. !0M aa shown r>the Plan of Lots of the Atlantic Highlands Association; thence (1) northe:ly tn the line of Lot No. 1038, 100 feeto the /rouUierly side ot R If) foot wlr!alley; thence (2) westerly along thsoutherly line of said alley and parall*, with Washington Avenue, SO reet tthe line of Lot No. 1041 on said Plaiof. Lots; thence (3) southerly aloniUi* line of Lot No. 1041, 100 feet to th<northerly side of Washington Avenuethence (i) easterly In the northerside of Washington Avenue, 60 feetthi point or place-of Beginning.

Being mil of Lota Numbers 103:and 1040 aa shown on the Plan aLots of the Atlantic Highlands A a nod a

Bsinf the premises conveyed to Rob-ert M. Kearlns and Dorothle O. Kearlnjby deed of Barl Lulck dated January24, 1W(1 and recorded In the MonmoutCounty Clark's Office on February S,1MB In Book 2339 of Deeds at page

You are made defendant* becatiiyou claim or are claimed or reputecto awn the said real estate or som<pert tflflfeof or come Interest i; thereinor to tola a lien or encumbrance then

Dated: 7«bni«7 2fl. I960,MORTIMER 6. NEWMAN,1 . Cltrk of ths BUMrlor Court

JfefcctTU, W, April I.S.. : Illft

BARGAINBONANZA

mmof>ort

Sensational Savmsl

IV

Tim

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ASBURY PARKAtlantic Appliance

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Stetnbach & Co.Cookman Avenue

BELFORDShore Electronics

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EATONTOWNL Bwnbergcr & Co.

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See These Outstanding Values at the RCA Victor Dealers Listed Below.HAZLET

J. M. FieldsRoute) 35

KEANSBURGKeaitsburg Appliance

U Church Street

Pete's

267 Main. Street ,

LONG BRANCHParkway Apllaite* Center

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KEYPORTAtlantic Appliance

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Family Circle StoresRoute 35

Pete's44 Weit Front Street

MATAWANRoyal Television

Sale) and Service31 WesfclRafcM Street

MIDDLETOWNMlddletown Sun

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Two Guys From HarrisonRout* 35.

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30 Irood Street

Better Housekeeping Shop

4e Monmouth Street

O. M. SalesZS Monmouth Street

SHREWSBURY

Dittrlbuted by Krich-NeW Jertey Inc., Newark, N. J . — Americ.-iftrmCAOlrW.ufor

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The Register's Opinion'WeDoo't Want Any Ontoide Agitators7

Leadership Is NeededThere is nothing wrong with the

Middletown Police Department thatcan't be cured with a little less talk

-and a little more action on the partof tire Township Committee.

The "governing body has been con-sidering since December a proposal toreorganize the department along linessuggested by the local Patrolman'sBenevolent Association.

Also under consideration arerecommendations of the Internation-al Association of Chiefs of Policerelative to reorganization of thedepartment.

It is true the governing body hasbeen preoccupied with drafting amunicipal budget and other impor-tant items of business.

Tjie committee recently unleasheda verbal attack! on the police chiefwhich, warranted or not, only servedto demoralize the police departmentThe chief was scored for what thecommittee said was the inability toexert leadership within the depart-ment The chief has answered thesewith the department.

Department members—with the ex-ception of a few—are unanimous in

their feelings that there are reallyonly two problems.

They are: Getting Into the newpolice headquarters and getting a neworganizational structure which willprovide tools for better operation andwill pinpoint the exact duties andresponsibilities of each man.

Despite all the talk about reorgani-zation, the department continues tofunction.

Department personnel are the firstones to admit that there is room forimprovement within the force.

We suggest the Township Commit-tee start by hammering out a planfor revamping the department. Theresponsibility is theirs.

The committee was elected by thepeople to be the "leader" of thecommunity.

To borrow a word from one town-ship committeeman, all that is neededis for the governing body to showsome "guts," tell the people what itplans to do and then stick to its guns.

The committee is, in fact, the bossof municipal government and is re-sponsible for everything that is or isnot done. This holds true in the policedepartment issue.

Leadership, must start at the top.

Robert SnUIen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

A Grim Choice for LBJPresident Johnson is grappling with a grim

choice in a deadly race against time in theIntensifying air war in Viet Nam.

He must decide between two fatefulalternatives:

1. To authorize massiveair strikes to destroy theCommunists' crucial air-fields, rail lines, marshalingyards, industrial plants' andother vital installations andfacllitiM at HAac* and itsmaun port .at naarby Hai-phong.

(So far, In the "(.on-ttjolled" bombing policy nowm'eflect, these vital targets

ha\|i been untouched. Only relatively minoron-f are being hit in U.6. and South Viet Namair 'attacks) / " ' '

2 To allow the Pedal »utflclent time (oInstall Russian SAMitesUWI-to-alr) missiles

*-carit -losses on ar-: p)Anes. Such losses

now average lest tbarf 3 '•per cent, , ,,i IrfteWgence -authoritiesestimate' th« l e t h a l l y .destructive SAM missileswill be operative aroundApril 1. 21

Directly involved in the"1'"•president's "agorriang" de*

SCOTT . cislon is another equallystark problem—taking forceful measures toprevent the Sovjet from delivering these fear-ful anti-alrcrafc Weapons.

This would /nean Stopping their shipsfrom transporting the SAMs.

Freighters.loaded With these missiles areknown to be en route to NortlTYietNam.

Ships and planes of the 0.S, Seventh Fleetare tracking five Russian vessels, includingtwo wit* large hatches of (he,type, used forloading missiles. All the freighters . loadedtheir cargoes at Slack Sea ports,

Navy authorities estimate they will arriveat Haiphong by March 25. '•

SAME OLD STORY-Barring the suspectedmissile-carrying freighters from North VietNam would mean a direct and immediateconfrontation between th» U.S, and Russia,

The consequence would be an Intenseescalation of the protracted Viet Nam war.

As has long been the case, PresidentJohnson's inner council is split squarely downthe middle over taking such a fateful calcu-lated risk.

The Joint Chiefs of; Staft are strongly ar-guing that one of; two courses must be pur-sued: Either launch all-out air attacks todemolish the Reds' crucial plants, depotsand other installations and facilities at Hanoi«r|d Haiphong, or use the Seventh Fleet toturn back the Soviet ships carrying the dead-ly SAM missiles.

If the devastating air strikes are not or-dered, then the Joint Chiefs contend Hie onlyother tenable alternative is to prevent tihekiller SAMs from being installed.

Otherwise, they warn, air strikes will be-come prohibitively costly.

Secretary Rusk, Secretary McNamara andMcGeorge Bundy, highly influential specialWhite House adviser on foreign affairs, arevigorously against both courses.

They favor employing the Seventh Fleet

to assist South Viet Nam to thwart Redsmuggling of arms and guerrillas to the VietCong. But the trio is opposed to other navalmeasures, particularly intervening with Rus-sian shipping, on the ground they would con-stitute acts of war.

The Bundy-RusttMcNamara position Isthat the "controlled" bombing policy now ineffect will exert sufficient pressure on Hanoito bring (bout negotiations for a settlement.

The Joint Chiefs are convinced that is >nunsound theory, As evidence, they cite theIncontroverti'ljile fact that "controlled" bomb-ing has had no effect on Hanoi.

It Is the emphatic view of the militaryleaders that the Ho Chi Minh regime canbe "brougltf to the conference tabteV'Snlyby two immediate stringent measures:; Mas-sive air attacks on the key Hanoi-Haiphongtargets, coupled with a tight Seventh Fleetblockade of the North Viet Nam coast to.bar Soviet and other arms shipments, and

Wsupjyej **' ' ' '

So far, President Johnson haj given noIndication what he is likely to do.' Meanwhile, in the past week, two Sovietmerchant ships—Okhotsk and Bryansk—un-loaded large quantities of military equipment

>*it Haiphong, under cover of darkness anddriwti- gdvt security. There were numerouscrates, but none large. No missiles are be-lieved to have been aboard these vessels.

The 9AM Is capable, of firing both con-ventional and nuclear warheads. It has arange of some 30 miles, and an altitude of

. more than 80,000 feet. With a nuclear war-head, SAM can destroy all planes within aradius af several mites.

Cuba Is heavily armed with SAMs. A'number of Russian "technicians" are still

manning these weapons. Cuban crews to taketiheim over are being trained both at homeand In the Soviet.

FOREIGN FLASHES-Turkey and Polandhave signed a new trade agreement totaling$34 million . . . Red China and Cuba haveexpanded their five-year trade agreement. Anintriguing aspect of this deal is that it calls

.tor (fie "transport of cargo and passengers"by plane between the two countries. Andamazingly, in view of the furious tirading be-tween Peking and Moscow, these planes arefour-engined Ttyusdiin turbopraps that Russiahas sold to Red China. This raises a lot ofdoubt as to just how real their apparent feud-Ing actually Is.

NOVEL TILL TAPPER—Democratic fund-raisers are enviously eying an ingenious de-vice that has netted the Republican election-eering chest around $100,000.

It Is a glossy-paper (Sftpage magazine-typebook titled. "Congress, The Heartbeat of theGovernment." Profusely illustrated, It isloaded with scores of ads from defense con-tractors and business firms.

The revenue from these ads is financingthe activities of the House GOP CampaignCommittee, already busy on next year's cru-cial election battle.

Only hitch to the Democrats' resortingto the same device is its legality.

That question has been raised by warymembers of the Democratic Campaign Com-mittee. They have asked the Justice Depart-ment for a ruling. Some of the committee-men contend the GOP publication violate*Seotion 608rB of the Hatch Act. .

4(M2 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.171 R t 31, Middletown, N.J.-J0 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch

Established 1878 by John H, Cook and Henry Clay ~

Published by The Red Bank Register IncorporatedW. HARRY PENNINGTOM, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor

•-.-. M. HAKOLP KELLY, general Manager

Thomai 3. Bly KI.CUUV. Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln u m u i snumFrank W, Harbour jiidanunra Bureau lift. Cbarlet A. Johnston Fri.noid Eur.au up.

! Member of lb» Auoclatcd PretiH » tncinlitirt A w n mtm*4 neiuUrtlr u _ • uu toi rtpubliwuoa »l all u» loMImn prtuM u uu

»tw»p»p«r u mil M til *P n«wi aiwuoliM,

Member of American Newpaper Publisher! Association•; Member Audit Burou of Circulation

ttt R*l But R«(IK»r, Inc.. H W W no nunolti r*i»rult>llli!>i [or lypoirtphlou «rrou In wWtrtlMmmu, butMi npnn irlUioul aacrft, uul p«rt of an adveriutment In Milch Ihi lypognptilcu «rror ocoun. AdvtrUMn willHam tatltt U» maatfuntat Immullitalr ot tar trnr wbSeh mar occur.

Thia t m w « ummu n» rufMulbUliiii lor ituimwu o! opinion lg itttm mm I—

Jim Bishop: Reporter

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Return

Away WeWtitit €&•'Away We Go is five years old. This Is young, as boat*

go, but it didn't look as though she was going to make it.She was afflicted with a dread disease called marinaectomy.She just couldn't pass a boat yard,without needing tome-thing, and every time she stopped, the mechanics took some-thing out of her bowels, and put something won* in, at acouple of hundred dollars per put -

A long time ago, a guest of J. P. Morganstood on his yacht Corsair and pointed toan electric winch. "How much did thatcost?" the guest said. Mr. Morgan was ad-dicted to flat derbies and a long nose..Htused the nose to snort through. "Jf you haveto ask what something costs," he said, "youshouldn't own a boat." .

Those are noble words — if your nameis Morgan. If it's Bishop, rent a rowboat.Still, I can't stifle my love of the sea andAway We Go is the fourth cabin cruiser ourfamily has had. It is 35 feet long, built byRichardson in I960, has a flying bridge, twQ

BISHOP depth finders, twin-225 h.p. Marine Grayengines, a direction finder, ship-to-shore phone, sleeps six, hata galley, two stoves, ice box, teak decks, fishing chairs, gas-oline sniffers, and so forth.

A good boat. At sea, she can hold her head in a heavychop. She has sailed Long Island waters, Jersey waters, theHudson River, Bahama waters,; and (he Intracoastal Water-way to Miami. The marinas in the north, in my humble opin-ion, are burglars. In Florida, some of them are bandits. I dida little boating in California, and found the boat yards reason-able In their prices. . ••' '

Two years ago, we sent the boat to Florida. In the PalmBeach area, we put Away We Go — which was named for.*fat friend of mine — in a boat yard for the winter. The mansaid that his test showed that some engine cylinders weren'tperforming. "Fix it," I said. "I'M leave it to your judgment."The next summer, he told me that h e had done a ring job onboth engines. Bill: $800. He fouM a few other little Dungs tocorrect, and this brought it up ovtr $1,000.

I took Away We Go to the area of Port Everglades. Theyfound several jobs to do. The last one was mufflers. I askedthem to change all the bulbs on the boat when they tired ofworking on the,mufflers. One thing piled onto another: $730.they forgot to change the bulbs, but didn't forget to put itamong the items to be' charged.

Away We Go sot to Hallandale, with smoke coming out

By April 15, tens of millions of us willhave ffile4 our individual and corporation In-come taai returns for 1964. What are thelatesi odiJs that your return will be exam-ined' How might you settle a dispute with

the Treasury? Does it payto take a tax case to court?

The commissioner of In-ternal Revenue has just re-ported to the Secretary ofthe Treasury on develop-ments in fiscal year 1963bearing precisely on thesepoints. A breakdown andanalysis of the new statis-tics by the Research Insti-tute of America brings outfacts of obvious interest to

PORTER you.Q.: Wiat are (he latest odds your return

will be lixamined?

A.: If you're filing a corporation return,the odds have shifted against you. The chances•re nowj'one Out of eight that a corporationreturn will be dhosen for a thorough auditagainst one out of nine in fiscal year 1962.

If you're an individual filing form 1040,the odds have shifted in your favor. Thechances'aS-r-now one out of 23 that you'llhave an|cdtKce au<ht;Bt an Internal- Rjvenuei

. Service office against one out of 21 in fiscal'1962. I

The chances are one out of 112 that yourIndividual return will be given a field, audit .at your place of business against one out of100 the preceding year. . '

The odefe against you have dropped be-cause tSie IRS has been increasinglgr; empha-sizing "Imaiity" audits, At tlie same time,though, toe average amount collected fromeach audit has increased—so if your returnIs examined, you well may pay more in addi-tional taxes,

Q.: ;W!hat »bo»t'the arithmetic on yourreturn? • .

A.: At least the first page and possiblymore will be checked. Take It,for granted.

The'lRSW figures show that one of every25 returns filed by individuals contains mathe-matical errors-666 per cent of them in favor

of the taxpayer and averaging $99 per tax-payer. Errors in favor of the Treasury aver-age *79.

Q.: How miglht you settle a dispute withthe Treasury?

A.: Let's say you believe you do not oweas much in taxes as the Treasury claims youowe. You can either appeal within the Treas-ury itself to its Appellate Division and, ifstill dissatisfied, go on to the Tax Court. Oryou can go directly to the Tax Court.

About 76 per cent of the cases reachingthe Appellate Division are settled and of thosethen docketed for litigation in the Tax Courtabout 80 per cent are settled before trial.

Q.: Does it pay to go to court?A.: Costly and irritating though a court

trial may be, the figures on Tax Court deci-sions during fiscal 1963 disclose that taxpay-ers who do go to court and have their oasestried win surprisingly often in iflie lowercourts. Moreover, Tax Court decisions in fis-cal '63 resulted.in a reduction of roughly 48per cent in Hie taxes claimed by the Treasury.

Here is the 1963 score of court decisionsfor taxpayers who first paid their taxes andthen sued for refunds.

••*.•.!' Court of Distr ict

PartiaHy won 7 45Lo« ]4 227

However, the score of taxpayers whowent on to appeal to higlher courts from theTax Court, • Court of Claims and DistrictCourt is poor.

Courts of SupremeResult Appeal CourtWon - :.. :. 138 0Partially won - 37 0,Lost „ 344..._ „. 4

A final note: The odds on an audit ofyour return soar if your income is $25,000or more, if you're in a trade or profession in'which cash payments are commonplace, ifyou claim any deductions which appear ex-traordinarily large for your income bracket,if you have big unreimhursed entertainmentexpenses.

John Chamberlain: These Days

What Can U. S. Do for Art?TJhere is a lot of talk about the develop-

ment of'the recently formed National,Councilon the Arts, and the Rockefeller BrothersFund has just issued a 55,000-word report,"The Performing Arts: Problems and Pros:

pects," calling for the gov-ernment to help rescuesome of tihe arts in theUnited States that are "introuble." One shouldn't, Isuppose, be a rigid con-servative about this matterof state aid to culture, par-ticularly in the matter ofhelping performing artistswho care little whether astage or amphitheatre is

CHAMBERLAIN PuM'ely or privately owned.After all, die play's the thing, not the particu-lar piece ot real estate upon which it stands,

Even so, if the federal government isgoing to be made responsible for the fosteringof art one must expect a growing emphasison the 'official," particularly after a secondgeneration of administrators takes over. And<Jie "official," historically, has always triedto forestall rebellion.

Fortunately, since every generation nat-urally rebels against its ancestors as a matterof biological fulfillment, there is little possi-bility that originality can be suppressed shortof puttirig the arts under a political dictator-ship. But there are degrees in these matters,and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund needssupport [or the part of its statement that saysgovernment should in no circumstances "viti-ale private initiative,. reduce private responsi-bility for direction or hamper complete artis-tic freedom."

Actually, the relation of art to fine socialorder that creates it is something about whichwe knovy all too little. Who can explain aShakespeare or the playwrights of ancientAthens? But wt do know that art is a fermentas well IIS « discipline and that officialdom ismade uncomfortable by ferment. What strikesme ai 1 go about the country is the greatdebt of our contemporary culture to the glintsor the Nineteen Twenties and Thirties whorepresented Che rebellion against the private-ly encouraged officialdoms of their day. Inthe schools they now read the "greats" ofh t generation, the Hemingways, the

f h S F i l *the pastThomas

g , g yWolfes, the Scott FitEgeral*, Hie

i d i l ^ wave «f

energy supplied by the free enterprisers whomttiey frequently denounced. Every piped-inpopular .musical program that you hear in arestaurant or riding in an elevator dependson tihe Irving Berlins and the RichardRodgerses and the Jerome Kerns of an olderage, to say nothing ot the jazz rhythms of oldMemphis and New Orleans. .,

This is not to say that a state-supportedofficialdom such as a National Council on theArts would succeed In suppressing the nextwave of rebels that is destined to be studiedin the schools. But government, in the lastanalysis, is a repository of compulsion, and aNational Council on tfie Arts might succeedin being a more powerful inhibitory enginethan the privately supported National Acad-emy of Arts and Letters, which, in the earlyNineteen Hundreds, frowned on the rebelswho overthrew the standards of what usedto be called "the genteel tradition."

Last week, on a visdt to southern Cali-fornia, I made an expected pilgrimage toDisneyland. I am no great fan of MickeyMouse, but Disneyland itself is somethingpretty wonderful, and if Mickey Mouse sup-plied the initial capital for it, then that par-ticular cartoon rodent deserves a- whole hand-ful of Osoars. With its reproductions of theAmerican past—the burning cabins of settlersIn hostile Indian ioountry,-the Mark Twainriver boat—and its excursions into fantasyland and the scarcely less fantastic worldsof submarine and space exploration, Disney-land casts a clear morning light over every-thing it touches. To an old free enterprisersuch as myself, what is truly astoundingabout all this is that its $52 million invest-ment came out of one Midwesterner's head.It is sheer conjuration, that's what it is,

Disney couldn't even get bankers to helphim at the outset of the Disneyland adventure10 years ago. One banker justified a refusalto lend by asking, "What would you do witha f2«,0O0 plastic giraffe If Disney were todrop dead?"

Well, Walt Disney has had a deliciousrevenge on the bankers by caricaturing themunmercifully in Ijis recent fifth, the enchant-ing "Mary Poppins." This, no doubt, repre-sents the old Populist in Disney. Neverthe-less, Disney came out of the private enter-prise culture. Can you viaialiw new Disneyiemerging from a government program for« M , • r t t f . . . . . . . . »>«» ._»» , w «_ . ,«^ ... •

of tKe mufflers, t tooK them tolinotherr boat "yard. This manexamined the work the oilier man had done and said: "Ah-ha!The mufflers are in wrong. Water is leaking back to yourengines. The engines are almost ruined." He put risers in,and had a man put in a sheer plank which looked like I hadhammered it there from a peach crate. He also tightened hulljoints and did other things: $800.

Smoke still came' out. "Pay no attention to it," he said,"just put a quart of mystery oil in your gasoline and, in time,the smoke will go away." I said thanks. He said: "I don'tlike to bring this up, but you have dry rot in your teak. Myadvice is to get rid of the boat."

That's the first time he and-I were on the same wavelength. J thought of it. Then one night I had dinner with'Leo De Orsey, the noted millionaire who practices law as ahobby. Leo said that he owned a big shipyard in Miami. "IfI take her there," I said, "it's the last stop." He promisedthat The Miami Shopyard, Inc., would do good work at a fairprice. •

He didn't need my business. De Orsey owns the Kenil-worth Hotel, the Washington Red Skins, Kenilworth House, %'counsel to Arthur Godfrey and America's Seven Astronauts;owns lots of real estate, and has a lovely wife Helen, whoabhors display and wears a cloth coat.

Away We Go looked very small at the Miami Shipyard;Along the dock was a huge ooeanographic yacht and a barge.The 500-ton drydock was in use. Racing sloops stack bonybows, from under the sheds. America's first deep-dive sub-mersible, The Aluminaut, sat on cradles. Away We Go lookedlike a toy. 4 . • • . • . . • ? . - , •

The boathandlers hauled her up. Ship surveyors went overthe boat inch by inch. They probed, punched, and studied.The yard superintendent, a Scot named Harry McLennan,asked me to return four days later. I did. He took me overthe craft, and I waited for the axe to -fall.

"No dry rot at all in your teak," he said. ."No troubleanywhere. Some joints along the bottom which were supposedto be fastened, have not been done. If you want us to do it,and slap a little paint on her as long as she's out of water,we'll do it.

"If you want my opinion, she's a darned good boat."Now she's five years old, and, if I can keep her away fromthe dockside burglars, she and I will sail the sea for years.I have one regret: I forgot to tell Mr. McLennan to changethe bulbs . . . ' 1

From Our Readers

Praise for GenoveseRt. 35Holmdel

The Register has received for publication a letter fromthe Department of Labor, Puerto Ripp, to Petei1 Genovesei,.who recently visited Puerto Rico as representative of NewJersey farmers in negotiations with the Puerto Rican govern-ment on Puerto. Sfican farm labor used in New Jersey.

I sincerely hope that you have rested, relaxed and re-covered from the strenuous meetings'during the past weeks,and that you are in good health.

The farmers of New-Jersey have in you a hard workerand a very effective spokesman,.who,protects their interestsand who works hard for the improvement of a program which;

benefits all concerned.We enjoy working viih you, and in spite of the arguments

which are natural *>• these typq of conversations, we all cameout of them with 'most high praise for your ability to handleproblems. ^

In my four years in this job, I have come to know youand to respect your judgment. 1 look forward to the sam»pleasant and continuous association in the future, for whichyou must take care of your health., , : '•

My staff, and especially-Mrs, Colon, Mr. Perez* add Mr.Monserrat, join me in thanking you most kindly for your co-operation and wishing the best of Health to you and yourfamily.

Kindest personal regards, 'Frank Zorrilla, •'• ;Secretary of Labor ' •

there is no thretot to creative-o'pitstBIn the Soviet Union as lonq os they, .remoin loyal soldiers of the party.

—Government poitqy

6-Friday, March 19, 1965.

Zoning Board Criticized144 Morris Ave.BeL'ori, N.J.

To 8 » Editor:At toe very same time, the President of the United States

was telling Americans about their freedom of speech and theirright to assembly, the chairman of the Zoning Board wasfalling taxpayers from the Belford section of Middletowa toywere "out of order" and "would be thrown out of the room."

The people were there to protest the proposed asphattplant for various reasons.

The taxpayers were: told to come back next Monday nighttor a decision. I will not be surprised when I return nextMonday and am told it is a closed meeting and the Taxpayerswill not be heard. We need a board that is willing to listento both sides of the story.

Anne Kelleher

Lemon's Stand PraisedTh» Register has received a copy of tha following letter

for publication:50 Robin CtMiddletown, N. J.

Mayor John Lemon, Jr.Boro of New Shrewsbury1161 Sycamore Ave.Tinton Falls, New JerseyDear Sir:

At a meeting on March 4, 1964 the Woman's Club of Mid-dletown passed the following recommendation:

"Recommended fliat the Woman's Club of Middletown senda letter to Mayor John Lemon of New Shrewsbury stating thatwe are in agreement with his decision to publish the namesof constant juvenile violators."

We are writing you at this time to let you know that youbtve our support in (his move to attempt to put a stop to theoutbreaks recently experienced in your area.

Very truly yours,Florence S. Bilow

;• • ' President

20-Megaton Bomb' 260 Atlantic Ave.

—-•-'- Long Branch, N. J . . .March 3, 1965

To tha Editor:I i m rather confused by an item appearing on page one

of this evening's Register titled, "Civil Defense Item Criti-cized." Your reporting of Mr. Strasburger's comments mustbe incorrect. No one could possibly ask such asinine questionsexcept in jest. In any event, I believe either you or he shouldclarify this item.

In reference to a 20-megaton bomb falling on Manhattanend subjecting Red Bank to severe fire and blast damage,Mr. Strasburger asks, "What earthly use would a geigercounter or survival biscuits be?"

The obvious answer from any reasonable person must bethat they most assuredly will mean the difference between lifeand death to any survivors of such a holocaust as you de-scribe.

Mr. Strasburger also takes a rather jaundiced view of airraid warnings, calling them, "(a) throwback to World WarII . . . I just am not reassured when I hear ttose fatherlytones emanating from the loudspeakers at noon on Saturdays."

Someone should inform Mr. Strasburger that he is notsupposed to be reassured. What is a petty annoyance to himis a constant reminder to many of the perilous times in whichwe live.

The paly conclusion I can draw from this article is thatMr. Strasburger, parroting the shallow and defeatist line ofhis committee, believes that our only defense lies in completemil-render. He may be speaking of the Committee for SaneNuclear Policy, but does he speak lor America?

Very truly yours,., ". Phillip H. Lavette

Fears a Bankrupt SSThe following letter has been received by The Register for

publication:13 Roland PI.Ha^et, N. J.

"The President. The White HouseWashington, D. C.Mr. President:

I must candidly admit that the "medicare" legislationunder consideration in the House and Senate (HR1 and SI,commonly known as the King-Anderson bills) leaves me muchconfused. I cannot imagine how social security benefits canbe expanded to include medical care for the aged withoutbankrupting .the entire social security system. Even withoutmedicare it appears that our social security system is alreadywell on the Way to insolvency. Beginning in 1957, social securitybenefits exceeded social security tajtesv I understand that•Ince that time &e social security trust fund has shrunk bymore than 17 per cent (specifically by four billion, 215 million

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y tix. In 1S3& the American people were prorated"soda) security" for 2 pa- cent <* their uiuia wlA • auzi-mmn Uxabto base of J30», half of which would be prid byfteif employer. We tuve watched that tax dfmb st$*di!yhigher — to a 3, percent maximum in 1939, 4 per cent in 1947,45 per cent in 1956, 6 per cent in 1BS8, and S.25 per cent in1961 - w h i l e the taxable base has risen from $3,000 *> $4,800.notwithstanding, the current legislation proposes to increasethe rate, still again, to 10.4 per cent While this increase mighthelp bail out the social security system as it stands today,I fear it would only lie an omen of things to come shouldmedicare be passed. The French, who adopted a compulsory-social security program in 1928 and added medicar*. to it in1957, are finding the social security tax so high (24 per centof the gross salary of every employed person) that it is adamaging burden on their national economy. Even with thatfantastic tax rate, the French social security system is morethan 290 million dollars in debt

So yoo «e«, Mr. Pittident, that until any doubts a n dis-

For while it i* very tempting to accept whit on the surfaceappears to be sotne&tagfor-oMbiag, a closer took, slantinglyreveals, t it always does, ttet this is an impossibility in theteat world. Moreover, embarking on a course wnlco wouldlead to the irremedial Insolvency U O» social security system

TBE DAILY JREGIST2B... Fri&y, J f o t l i

would be ft violation of the trust placed in you aad'la ftaCongress by the nafitoeaof Aa>erle*as"wbo ate ' t f f p * t onsocial security to Hve out ttoir lives ini^g^tj,

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An MCOSS Case Hittory

True Story Brings Statistics to Life29-year-old servedRED BANK - A

•nan, father of taut, wt» anotheron Hie way, visited hit doctor'soffice la*t September and tat inmotion a chain of «ventt whichresulted in 93 penooa beingtoted for Wberculoala.

This nan, found upon admit-•ion to the county TB hospital.to have far advanced Wbercuto- father•is, hit family and close associ-ates illustrate better than anyautistic* die program in oper*tion In Manmouth County to con-trol tuberculosis, according to Tl>«Mils Winona E. Darnh, executive director of Moranouth Coun-ty Organisation for Social Serv-ice, the county TB association.

In the annual dink report « * •netted to the New Jeraey Heatth whoDepartment, k w u revealed that tactt*tuberculosis cUnic v<iit« for 19Mtotaled 1809, with 800 pereone

and 2111 pertont rubercilin teatad is Ilia Monmouth Couitj- program. Tliere were 172ly reported eaaea of tuberculo*In the county In MM, with 1actlv« tnd M inactive or undUrmined.

Among those with newjy rported caaea waa the your

bit wife who was fourto have Inactive TB, althoughhad not been aware of ever haIng active disease, and the foichildren wWi active primary T3

baby—now two months "oldU being ctrefutly watched.

In the MCOSS TB oKice the:are toted in the «ate regiatiand In the tmikf at up conta<register, the netnea of 53 peraoi

have been named as "coiof th* family. Forty yei

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test all. Ihe 13 persons who liveand the public health nursesoutside of Monmouth Countyhave been referred to the statehealth department, which in turnwiH ask the control program intheir locality to check them out.

This follow up, according toMiss Darrah, is necessary fortwo important reasons: first, todiscover persons who may havecontracted the disease from thefather, and second, to find theperson by whom the father wasInfected. Included were all per-sons who have been in close as-sociation with htm at home andin Ma work.

•TWs story," Miss Darrahsaid, "adds Ufa and realism toUw statistics w» turn over to thestate. It la • true Hfe drama ofpersons who have been broughtunder treatment, children whosehealth can be safeguardedthrough medication and propercare, a mother who is undermedical supervision to makesure that she does not breakdown wit}) active TB, a fatherwt» is receiving all that modernmedicine can do to arrest his already advanced tuberculosis."

The children, she said, attendthe Children's Clinic at Allen-

Chest diinlc. The others will learnthe state of their health and beable to come to grips with theirneeds as the tuberculin testingand necessary x-raying are ac-complished.

"It's like a detective storyevery time we get a newly diagnoted case of active tuberculo-sis," Miss Darrah explained. "In

i case "who done it?' refersto the person who may havespread the Infection, and theothers who may have become in-fected. But it Is the most ef-fective way we now know to findunknown cases of tuberculosis —considered the most essentialmove In the eventual eradica-tion of TB."

The public health nurses ofMonmouth County — on the stalfof MCOSS and of the other publicheaMh nursing agencies in (hecounty - made a total of 9,820visits to 3,324 TS patients, sus-pects and contacts during 1964.

The annual Monmouth CountyChristmas Seal drive, which willconclude on Mam* 31, helps tofinance a large part of the tuber-culosis control program. Receiptsto date in the drive are $51,82191,according to Mrs. Irwin Speel-man of Holmdel, co-chairman ofthe drive.

gt 19a ^n

ln Little Silver

CONCERT SERIES VOLUNTEERS reported on memb.n'hipr told Wednesday night atthe annual campaign dinner of the Monmoufh Arts Foundation in the Molly PitcherInn, Red Bank, From left to right are Mrs. Samuel Grieimer, Colts Neck, chairman ofvolunteer workers; Mrs. Charles L. Kroll, Shrewsbury, a co-chairman of the concertcommittee, and Mrs. Richard C. Williams, Little Silver, membership secretary. Mrs.Walter Johnson, Locust, not pictured, serves as co-chairman with Mrs. Kroll.

MAF Concert Series VolunteersHold Annual Campaign Dinner

EveningITTTLE SILVER — Mrs. Rich-

ard Molke was elected chairmanof the Evening Department ol thelittle Silver Woman's Olub at arecent meeting in the clubhouse.

Mrs. Robert Bennett waselected vice chairman. MM. Al-phonse Caravetta was named corresponding secretary, Mrs. Anthony Trufolo, recording secre-tary, and Mrs. W. G. Benner,Jr., financial secretary.

Maureen Deakin, director ofcreative dance at the Old Mill,Tinton Falls, presented a pro-gram entitled "Physical FitnessTrough Exercise." Mrs, JackRindner, New Shrewsbury, Mrs.William Robinson, Rumson, andMrs. Ronald BIzzoso, • -RiverPlaza, demonstrated the exercis-es.

Guests at the meeting wereMrs. Riohard Matfhew, Lincroft;Miss Janet Mysken, Miss An-drea Kuziak, Mrs. Allen Parmen-ter and Mrs. Robert Taylor, l it-tle Silver.

Mrs. Albert Berich, Mrs. Wil-liam T. Koch, Miss Betty Clark

RED BANK — Openings arestill available for several hun-

J- additional members - in the1965-1966 Monmouth Arts Foun-dation subscription concert series.

This announcement was madeWednesday by Mrs. Charles L.Kroll, concert committee co-chairman, at the annual concertseries campaign dinner for vol-unteer workers in the MollyPitcher Inn.

The subscription drive will con-tinue through tMs week. Mem-berships are being sold at head-quarter in the lobby of the MollyPitcher Inn until 4 p.m. today,and tomorrow from 10 a.m. untilnoon.

Seven programs, open to mem-bers only, are scheduled for theforthcoming- season, includingtwo symphony orchestras, a bal-let, a chamber ensemble, atroupe of Spanish dancers andtwo soloists. Members will have

1920 1965

to accomplish your designs is our business

Resolutions for Springtime

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Spring I» Jmt Around the corner,and oar new line of printi, toliditnd gfotheens it ready.

Our ihowroom displays them beau-tifully, to that they can be seen totheir best advantage.

In the spring all 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 45 years.

Three FilmsOn Program

NEW SHREWSBURY - Hiethird and finad program of fami-ly movies sponsored by TintonFalls Parent-Teacher Associa-ion will be held tomorrow from

2 to A p.m. in T5nton Falls SchoolAuditorium.

Three films are scheduled. TheI! first is "The Caves of Pierre[[Saint Martin," a documentary

of French cave explorers de-scending 1,100 feet into a cave in

I the Pyrenees."Nanook of the North," the

|| second film, is Robert Flanerty'strue story of die Eskimo hunterNanook and his family whose entire' energies oire spent in theendless quest for food.

The final film in the series is"Four Religions," a comparisonof Hinduism, Buddhism, Islamand Christianity, by Arnold Toyn.bee.

These films ware arranged byMrs. Robert Reed, chairman ofthe Internationa! relations com-mittee.

90th BirthdayBELFORD — Open house was

held last week for the 90th birth-day of Mrs. Lillian Clayton in(he home of her grandson-in-lawand granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.Albert White,buffet supper

Hopping Rd. Awas served for

members of the family andfriends.

Present also were her son andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. CurtisClayton and son Ronald, Free-hold, and Mr. and Mrs. CurtisClayton Jr., and family,hold.

Free-

a choice of attending five othese.

Other speaker! at Wednesday'!dinner were Dr."William Waiters',1

River Plaza, chairman of thefoundation, and John Udry, NewYork City, a representative of theUnited Audience Service whichprovides liaison between the locaconcert committee and majormusical artists.

The dinner was followed by aprogram of selections by drama-ic tenor Jerome Heller.

The concerts, which begin thisfall, will take place in the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, all a

To SponsorRecollectionService

RED BANK - A day of recol-lection will be held here Sundayin St. James Catholic Church, cosponsored by the St. lames Ros-ary Altar Society and the Catho-lic Daughters of America. A Re-demptorist priest from the SanAlfonso Retreat HQusp will be Hiespeaker. The program wilt openat 1:30 p.m.

At a recent meeting of the so-ciety, Miss Marion Lentini, smember of the parish of St. Ag-nes Catholic Church, AtlanticHighlands, spoke on making andrepairing rosary beads.

The society recently sponsoreda Hat-A^Ramra party in the gram-mar school cafeteria and a cakesale for the benefit of PAVLA,Papal Association of Volunteersfor Latin America.

The society will meet next onApril 5.

Lecture PreviewsFlower Show

NAVES1NK - Mrs. Eric Williamson, Rumson, spoke on "Howto Show Horticulture" at lastweek's meeting of the NavesinkGarden Club in the library. Thiswas in preparation for the club'sflower show "Weather or Not"slated for May 20-21 in the AllSaints Memorial EpiscopalChurch House, Navesink.

A preview of the schedule waspresented by Mrs. Saul Shapiro,general chairmen Of the show.Mrs. Geoige Hmvland, Rumson,is schedule chairman.

Interpretation classes In (low-er arranging are being held byMrs. Francis Swarte, Fair Ha-

en.Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas

Graham, Red Bank; Mrs. G. R.Miller, Highlands; Mrs. WalterE. Sutter and Mrs. E. W.Sparkes, Rumson. The club willmeet again April 5.

i:30 p.m. Attractions include theDetroit and Houston SymphonyOrchestras, the National Ballet,Jose Molina Baiies Espanoles, theOrchestra San Pietro of Naples,contralto Claramae Turner andpianist Gary Graffman.

Mrs. George Blair, Shrews-bury, is headquarters chairman.Directing the membership driveis Mrs. Kroll andJohnson, Locust.

Mrs. Walter

Engaged

Bridal ShowerFAIR HAVEN — Miss Bonnie

May Bradshaw was honored ata bridal shower recently in thehome of Mrs. Robert Bradshaw,Jr., 272 Oxford Ave. Mrs, Don-ald Bradshaw, New Shrewsbury,was co-hostess.

Guests were Mrs. William Bu-chanan, Jr., Mrs. Weston Buchan-an, and Miss Jane Buchanan, allof Riverside Heights; Mrs. Ray-mond -SartbornrSr.,] Mrs; Ray-mond Sanborn, Jr., Miss ShirleySariborn, and Miss 9haron Lay-ton, all of Rumson; Miss CathyJones and Mrs. Arthur Jones ofShrewsbury; Miss Laurie New-ell, Mrs. William Sanborn, Mrs.Charles Harding, Mrs. WarrenReinhardt, and Mrs.Robert Brad-shaw, Sr., all of Fair Haven, andMrs. Anthony Boncore of RedBank.

Miss Bradshaw will become thebride of William Buchanan, 3d,28 Lake Shore Dr., RiversideHeights, In the late spring.

SPAGHETTI SUPPER

EATONTOWN — The Meth-odist Adult Fellowship will holda spaghetti supper tomorrowfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., in thechurch, Wycoff Rd. The publicis invited.

Mrs. William F. Vital, Jr., issupper chairman, and Mrs. W.Lester Whitfield is ticket chairman.

Miss Dorothy E. Stepnenson

NEW YORK — Announcementis made of the engagement ofMiss Dorothy E. Stephenson ofthis city, to Conrad E. Newman,son of Sgt. Albert E. Newman,Red Bank Police Department,and Mrs. Newman, 40 St. Nicho-las PJ., Red Bank, N.J.

The bride-elect, daughter ofWilliam H. Stephenson, HillsideAve., Monmouth Hills, N.J., andthe late Mrs. Esther Stephenson,is an ailunina of MiddletownTownship High School. She at

Universityof Hawaii.

She is a secretary here at the

'rick' Collection, Fifth Ave.Mr. Newman, an alumnus of

Red Bank High School andNewark School of Fine and In-dustrial Arts, recently completedsix months active duty with theU.S. Army and is a member ofthe New Jersey National Guard,

commerical artist, he former-ly was associated with BarryMartin Associates, Rumson, andwas a recipient of a scholarshipin 1963 at Old Mill Art School,EliMbethtown, N.Y.

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ENTERTAINS CLUB

KEAMSBURG, — Member* ofthe Night-Owls, a women'a sooialclub were entertained In thehome of Mrs. John CoJfey, Lake-wood Ave., Wednesday..'; -J-. •

Guests were Mrs. Ruth Van-derhool, Mrs. Jamea: Swanton,Mrs. John Gilbride, Mw.UUianVanderhoof, Mrs. Timothy Hou-lihan and Mrs. Robert .Vander-hoof. ..

and Mrs. CaravetM, were host-esses. . . , ' ' - . '

Mrs. Oliver Bennett, retiringchairman, urged members to at-tend the dedication of the littleSilver Library Saturday, March27. Mrs. Robert Kennedy, litera-ture department chairman ischairman.

The executive board meetinghas been moved ahead to Mon-day, March 29, at 8:15 p.m. inthe home of Mrs. Curtis Callan,22 Northvale Ave.

The. club will hold FederationNight Thursday, April 1, In Hieclub house.

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Induct New Member. BA.TONTOWN- Mrs. David

' K. .'Connelly, Reynolds Dr., wasirwiuctsd into the membership of

_ t h ^ o m « f t ' » Cqnununity Club by, "Hts,' ASBKSny IacopTndrmEmlief-

sfilp chairman, at a recent meet-' 'ing In the Vetter School.'

CWfo'members and friends willattend a performance of "WhatMakes Sammy Run?" tomorrowin New York. The group willdine in Patricia Murphy's.

The aiartial dinner meeting willbe heW May 6 In Holiday Inn,

1 West Long Branch. Mis. Theo-dora A. Evert and Mrs, ThomasLaugesen are in charge.

James Graivdatvl and Don Ati-deraon, Spice Island Companyrepresentatives, presented theprogram, "The Art of Season-

Sides showing how spices

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are grown and processed wereshewn. Mr. Anderson Jeoturedon how to determine the qualityof spices and' how to protectthem and keep" them longer. '

The next meeting wtfl be April1, when election of officers willbe hejd. The American home de-partment will present a fashionshow of home sewn 'clothing.

Mrs. Jerome Soheiman waschairman of hostesses, assistedby Mrs. Robert C. Hayes, Mrs.Robert P. Irwin and Mrs. ElmerSimpson.

RUMMAGE SALE

EEYPORT — A rummage salewill be held March 24, 25 and 26by the Sisters of the Good Shep-herd Convent, Wickatunk.

It will take place in St. Mary'sEpiscopal Churdh Annex, ID WestFront St., each day from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m. Mrs. Marie Crone,856 Maiden Dr., Oliffwood Beach,is chairman.

Mrs. Crone stated that contri-butions of clotWng, or useatoteitems such as electrical appl!auces, and bric-a-brac are beingsought. Pick-ups for (he cantti-buttons may be arranged by con-tacting her by telephone.

BIRTHDAY DINNER

HIGHLANDS - Miss SheilaBarley, daughter of Mr. and MrsRonald Earley, H Beadh St., SeaBright; celebrated her 14th birth-day at a dinner party given byh e r parents recently in BahrsRestaurant.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-tpf Ciwprt' Tr ofSpa Rrifflht

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Nominate New OfficersUOTIE SI tVER-Mn. Edgar

S. ton Gehren was nominatedpresident of the Little SilverJunior Woman's Club at lastweefc'a meeting in the clubhouse.Mrs. Raymond Lynch, chairmanof the nominating committee,presented the report which alsoincludes Mrs- William Witerff forfirst vice president; Mrs. Lynch,second vice^resident; Miss GailSmith, recording secretary; Mrs.Lawrence Mihlon, correspondingsecretary and Mrs. Richard Kerwien, treasurer. Elections willtake place at the next meetingApril 12.

Terrene* O'Donnell of O'Don-n»ll Travel Agency, Red Bank,presented a travel film on Mexi-co.: Mrs. R. Peter Harvey and Mrs.Nicholas Falcone were welcomedas new members by Mrs. AlbertGlospie, membership chairman.

The American home departmentwill meet In the home of chair-man Mrs. Robert Hayes March23.

Mrs. C. Douglas Stender an-nounced the club Is sponsoringart talent from the local highschools In the annual HallmarkArt contest Sunday.

The public welfare departmentwill meet Monday in the homeof Mrs. Mihlon. Plans are underway for a party for children at SheMonmouth County Unit, New Jer-sey Association for RetardedChildren, Red Bank.

Mrs. Lynch reported that theYouth Co-operation department istaking orders For hand decoratedEaster baskets Which they aremaking,

The International relations de-partment is assamblyuig itemsto sand to the American LeprosyMillion.

Hostesses at the! meeting wereMrs. Hayes, Mrs. Michael Heuieyand Mrs. Falcone. Guests wereMrs. George Crawford and Mrs,Michael Arnone, Belford; Mrs,Ronald Smith, Keaiuburg; Mrs.Charles Dorsmus . and Mrs.Thomas Shea, Red Bank; Mrs.Nicholas Alexander, Middletown;Mrs. Cbert Engelimin, AtlanticHighlands; Mrs. Charles D'Entre-mont, Port Monmouth and Mrs,Benjamin Dolson, New Mon-mouth.

To DiscussJewish Music

LONG BRANCH - Jewish Mu-sic Month, which is being ob-served during March, will be eel-ebrated at Temple Bnal Shalomhere oh March 24 with a talkby Dr. Henry Msflnlk, director ofmusic for Shore Regional HighSchool.

Dr. Melnik will speak to theSisterhood of the Temple on "TheMusic of the Jewish People," andwill explain the distinction be-tween Jewish and Hebrew mu-sic/

Dr. Melnik wiH utilize theTemple Bnal Sholom Choir ofwhlcfr he is the founder and di-rector. Mrs. Florence Melnifcwill 'accompany at the organ.Manager of the choir is HaroldSeldln, • OaMvurst. Two of Dr.Melnik's recently composed lit-urgical compositions, "Shield ofOur Ancestors" and SabbathSong will be perfomied.

Mrs. Ruth Zinh, yice presidentof the Sisterhood is In charge ofarrangements.

Surprise PartySHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -

Mijj Blanch Pelzer was honoredat a surprise bridal shower lasweek in the home of Mrs. Mar-hall Serranp, 62 Belshaw Ave,

Co-hostess was Mrs. Carl N«gel,54 Barker Ave.

Miss Pelzer, daughter of Mand Mrs. Mathias Pelzer, UNinth St., Belford, will becomithe bride of Francis J. Kane, so:of Joseph Kane, 404 NavesinAve., Highlands, and the latMrs. Kane, March II. The cermony will be followed by aievening reception in the fir*house of the Beiford Engine Company. The bride-elect is employedas administrative assistant of th(Alfred Vail Mutual AssociatioShrewsbury Township.

Guests at die bridal showeiwere Mrs. James Klttridge, MrsEarl Lynn, Mrs, Adawne WeJ>ster, Mrs. John Robinson, MrsKenneth Robinson, Mrs. VernoField, Mrs. Arthur FountaiMrs. James Hughej, Mrs, leotiard Russo, Mrs. Marie HolmaMrs. Walter Senck, Mrs. Louis'

rob, Mrs. Carmen Toniola anMrs. Pelzer, the bride-elect'mother. „

PHYSICIAN LECTURESLONG BRANCH — Dr. Virgjlio

Ciampa, a member- of the HeartAssociation; gave a lecture at arecent, meeting of the licensedPractical Nurse Association ofNew Jersey, Division 10 here inthe VMCA.

Members attended a recentprogram at the DuCraft Kitchensfor Distinction, Belmar. Plansare under way for a May cardparty in Hi Henry Inn.

BARN DANCEMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The

Honor Guards of GuadalcanalPost, Veterans of Foreign Wars,will sponsor a barn dance tomor-row at 9 p.m. in the VFW PostHome.

Music will be by George Vig-ar, featuring "Dutch" liegel as"Marrying Sam."

Tickets may be purchased atthe door, or from George Bur-gey, 309 Falrfiedd Way, CMMwocdBeach.

Chapter PlansTheater Party

SHREWSBURY - Plans wenmade for a fhaaler party,in thlatter part of April at a recentmeeting of the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah in the ShrewsburyFire House. Chairman of tinevent is Mrs. Fred Petiolo.

The group will sponsor a rum-mage sale In May, Mrs. Ed-ward Berkowitz is chairman.

The next board meeting will biheld April 5 in the home of MrWilliam Klatsky, Fisher PI,, RecBank, and the next regular meet-ing of the group wili be Aprilin the Shrewsbury Fire House.

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LITTLE SILVERof count

UTTLIULYW

THE DAILY REGISTER

DAY OF RECOLLECTION is Lenten topic of, left to right, Mrs. Edward C. M.hm, Jr.,Little Silver; Mrs. Edward J. O'Mara, Jr., Wait Long Branch, and Mrs, Clifford M, Svik-hart, Rumsen, chairman of the event sponsored by the Menhattanville New Jenay ShoreClub in conjunction with the local alumnae of six other Catholic colleges. The retreatevent will take place Tuaiday In Nativity Catholic Ohurch, Ridge and Hance Rdi., FairHaven. Open to all women, it will begin at 9:45 a.m.

Alumnae Plan Day of RecollectionFAIR HAVEN - Nativity Cath-

olic Ohurch, Hance and RidgeRds., will be the setting Tuesdayfor a Day of Recollection spon-sored by the Manhattanville NewJersey Shore Club in conjunctionwith the local alumnae of Mary-mount, Georgian Court, ChestnutHill, St. _.EIlMt>eth.. .Trinity andROsemoht Catholic colleges.

The Lenten event, which will

AUXILIARY SPONSORS DANCELEONARDO - The Community

Fire Company Auxiliary willsponsor a St. Patrick's day dancetomorrow at 9 pjm. In the firehouse.

Hart Webber and his orches-tra will providemerit.

the entertain-

begin at 9:45 a.m., Is open toall women. Mass will be at noonfollowed by spiritual instructionprivate prayer and closing bene-diction at 3:45 p.m. Partioiparvtsare requested to bring their ownlunches. Beverages will be «ervedThose who cannot attend theentire exercises, may only spendpart of the day in retreat.

Rev. Arthur Finan, Ccingregation of the Most Holy Redeemer,Redemptorist Fathers, will bemoderator. Father Finan, profes-sor, at Holy Redeemer College,Catholic University, Washington,D. C , and a noted retreat master,was an observer i t the recentEcumenical conferences of theVatican Council. He ha» con-ducted tridiunw (three-day periods

rf prayer) in honor of St. Annand St. Joseph at Holy CrossCatiiollc Church, Rumson.

Chairman of the college alumnae-sponsored Day of Recollection is Mrs. Clifford Svikhart ofRumson, assisted by Mrs. AlanDonaldson, Little Silver; Mrs.

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Camp fireGirls MarkBirthday

HOLMDEL - March IT wasmore than Just St. Pairick'i Dey.It also was the Hth MrtMay ofthe Camp Fire Girls.

To celebrate the event, (h«Biyshore Council is havint abirthday party in the Mattel ToyCompany, Rt. 35, HoUndel Sun-day from 3 to 4: JO p.m.

Invited are the more UiM 300registered Camp Fire Girte inthe Btyshore arsa aiong withfheir parents and leaden. Birth-day cake and ice cream will beserved.

Sunday was (elected for theparty in»tead of Wednesday,March 17, because BirthdayWeek is Monday through nextFriday and many special sventsare planned.

Camp Fire Girls throughoutthe country will wear their uni-forms Sunday and renew theirpledge of Wohelo . Work, Healthand Love. Gov. Richard J. Hugh-es will issue a Camp Fire GirlsBirthday Week Proclamation.

The board of directors of theBayshore Council will meetWednesday at 8 p.m. in the Mat-tel Toy Company. Joining theboard will be three new mem-bers, Mrs. Edward Kibble, MAndover La; Mrs. I r a Newman,149 DeerfieM La, end CharlesGersna, 58 Jubilee C i r , all ofMaitawsn.

BIRTHDAY TODAYSHREWSBURY — Mri. Dotn-

Mts, Edward OMara, jr., i q n j in jek Eariello, _White St., Is cele-brating her* birthday today at" aparty in her home given by herdaughter, Miss Carol Firiello.

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M t t * 19, 1565 THE DAILY MCISTER ServicesMINT JAMES CATHOLIC

R»dB«nkThe tUrd Sunday in Lent wifl

be celebrated Sunday With t StingMass atchunk.

10:30 a.m.,The homely

Masses will deal with the Sun-day fioepel. Other Masses willbe recited Masses with hymns at8 and 9:15 a.m. and noon in thechurch, plus recited Masses at5:45 and 6:45 in the churdi and8:30. 9:45, and 11 a.m. and 12:15p.m. la the auditorium. The Ros-ary-Altar Society will have enafternoon of Recollection from 1to 5 p.m.

The sacrament of baptism willbe administered at 1:30 Sunday.

Lenten Daily Mass from Mon-day to Friday is celebrated at6:25, 7 and 8 a.m. and also at 8p.m. On Saturdays, tfi» eveningMass will be substituted by a9 a.m. Mass,

The sacrament of penance willbe administered Saturday from 4to 6 p.m., and 7:30 to 9 p.m.The secrament is also adminis-tered dally from 7:30 to 8 a.m.and after tiia Lenten Mass Mon-day evening.

The Novena Devotion in honorof Mary'* Miraculous Medal willbe held Monday before the 8p.m. Lenfen Mass.

Thursday at 8:30 p.m. theschool M Religion for Adults,open to non-Cathollci and Catho-lics, will be conducted in theHigh School Hall, Broad St.

The Grammar School of Relig-ion will be taught Thursday at7 p.m. in Cabrini House.

ST. ANTHONY'S CAIHOUC. ^ Red Bank .,..«_..._„._.

Sunday Masses ar« celebratedat: 7, 8, P, 10, and I I t .m. andnoon.

Daily .Masses axe celebratedat: 7 and '8 a.m.

The sacrament of baptism Isadministered Sundays at 12:45p.m.

The sacrament of penance isadministered every Saturdayfrom 4:30 to 6, and 7:30 to 9p.m.

The Novena devotion in honor

CALVARY BAPTIST•' Red Bank

Rev. Robert P. Ball will preacat titt 11 a.m. service on Sunda;Sunday school will be held at 6:3a.m. BTU and BYF will be hel<at 6 p.m. The South Carolina Cliwill celebrate its 15th anniversaryat 3:30 p.m. Rev. Caleb E. Oates,pastor, Bethany Baptist Church,West Farms, will be Hie speakei

Calendar far the Week:Monday: 8 p.m., Flower Clul

will meet.Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible Class

8 p.m., prayer service.

CHURCH OF CHRISTRed Bank

"Aoceptable Worship" willthe sermon topic for the 11 a.mservice Sunday. The sermonthe 6:30preached

p.m. serviceby Kenneth

willNolan.

gether with Lenten services, isheld every Monday at 7:30 pjm.

\TJie Perpetual Novena in honoro r St. Anthony is held Tuesdaysat 7:30 p.m. . . .

Stations of the Cross duringLent are held every Friday at7:30 p.m.

Classes of religion for thegrammar school' children areconducted every day from 3:30 to4:30 pjm., and Saturday at 9:30a.m.

Classes of religion for the highoohool students are conducted•very Monday night at 7;30 inthe church hafl and Hw sohooi

: house, Cft«$tniit St..

Lincroft, The topic will be "Cretion," Prayers and Scriptureadings will be by Robert Min-ton. Wayne SHfer. Norman Needand Joseph Lindner. ChartWhittle, Philip Pickering, JosepiLindner, Jr., Keith Sherman amJ. Ratclifl will preside over 'Communion' service,

Bible class meet Sunday1 a.m. and Thursday at 7:30 pjm.

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank

"What Authority Has t hChurch Today?' will be the seimon topic of Rev. Dr. Chart*S. Webster at the 9:15 andam. services Sunday. Rev. Al-bert T. Woodward, assistant min-ister, will assist.

At 12:15 p.m., the Young Aduliwill meet.

At 6 p.m., communicants classA meets.

At 7 p.tn., 7th Grade Fellowship meets and youth worshipservice tor grades 8-12 is heli

At 7:30 p.m., communlcamclass B, discussion on "Basic Be-liefs" led by Rev. Mr. Woodwardand discussion on "Life of Christ'1

for 10-12th grade students.Tonight: 7:30 p.m., Hathomai

Club supper meeting.Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hi!

of the Miraculous Medal, «»• Cooperative Nursery Sohooi; 9:31a.m., Prayer Group will meet

Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of thesession; 8 p.m., Lois Circle willmeet in the home of Mrs. RobertFuguttt. 120 Rustic Ter., FairHaveh;

.Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower HiCo-operative Nursery Sohooi; 11a.m., Lenten lecture; 8:15 p.mLenten lecture.

Thursday: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m"activities day" of Women's As.sociation.

\

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

Services on 'Sunday begin withHoly Eucharist at 8 a.m. ChoralEucharist and sartmon at 9:30a.mi. Sunday school begins at 9:30a.m. with the Family Eucharist.Even ly Prayer will be held at6:30 with the Episcopal YoungChurchmen.

Rev. Isaiah G. Bell, rector ofSt. Augustine' Ohuroh, AsfouryPanic, will exchange pulpits withRev. Earl B. Scott at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday for the Lenten serv-ice,

During the Lenten season Euch-arist is said daily at 7 a.m.

CONGREGATION BETHSHALOMRed Bank

Candle lighting today is 5:47p.m. Sabbath Eve services areat 8: Rabbi Henry Lieberman willpreach on "Preparation forGreatness."

Sabbath services for junior andsenior congregation tomorroware at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday at 7 p.m. the teenagegroup will meet.

Tuesday at 8 a.m. the congre-gation board will meet.

Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.to 2 p.m, there will be a busi-ness and professional hmcheonatthe synagogue.

TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank •

Holy Eucharist wlH be cele-brated at 8 a.m. on Sunday.Church school and morningprayer with lecture will be at9:15 a.m. Morning prayer ancsermon by Rev. Canon CharlesH. Best will be at 11 a.m. Theyoung people's Deltas will meetat 7:30 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous and theAl-Anon Group will meet at 9p.m. Monday;

The Acolytes Guild will meelTuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Holybrated

Eucharista t 8 and

will be cele10 a.m. on

. FIRST METHODISTRed Bank

Rev. W. Gordon Lowden willpreach at both Jthe 9:30 and 118.m. services Sunday on "CettingAt The Root of Our Rivalries."Rev. Earl Hampton will assist atthe 9:30 service-. Rev. Kerry Robbwill assist at 11 o'clock. The sac-rament of baptism will be ad-ministered at both services. Therewill be a Holy Communion serviceat 8:30 a.m.

At 6 p.m. the ConfirmationClass will meet.

Calandar for the week:Sunday: 6 p.m., confirmation

class and Methodist Youth Fellow-ship Council meet; 7 p.m., Meth-odist Youth Fellowship and Inter-mediate Youth Fellowship meet-

8 p.m., the membershipand Wesley Fellowship

Ings;Classmeet.

Friday: 8 p.m., the parents ofchildren to be baptized Sundaywill meet with Rev. Mr. Lowden.

Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day; 9:15 a.m., week day nurs-ery'will sessions.

Monday: 8 p.n}., Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service execu-tive board meets.

Tuesday: 10 a.m.. Interdenom-inational Prayer and Study Groupmeets; I p.m. adult class meets;S p.m., Lenten school for adultsand Wesley Fellowship will meet.

Wednesday: 9:39 a.m., adultclass will meet; 8 p.m., commis-sion on Christian social concernsmeets., Thurfday:.

Wednesday. The service of heal-ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30a.m. At 8 p.m. there will be alitany and meditation service.

The Triangle Club will have apot luck supper Thursday at7:30.

Holy Eucharist will bebrated at 10 a.m. Friday.

BAPTISTRed Bank '

Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge willpreach at the 11 a.m. service Sun-day. He will be assisted by Rev,Lee A. Morris, associate pastor.Senior Highs and. Older YouthDiscipleship class meet at 10 a.m.Church school meets at 9:45 a.m.,preceded by lay leaders prayermeeting at 9:30. J u n i o r andJunior High Discipleship classesmeet 'a t 5 p.m.. B.Y.F. groupsmeet at 6:15 p.m. The eveningservice is at 7:30.

The Women's Fellowship willmtet Monday at 8 p.m.

Tni St. Hi's Bible study courseis Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the homeof Rev. Mr. Morris, 56 WilliamSt., Red Bank. The middler de-partment Bible study will be inthe home of Mrs. T. R. Wilson25 Alexander Dr., River PlazaThe library committee and theMen's Fellowship will meet at5 p.m.

The midweek service will be

AME ZION PRESBYTERIANRed Bank Lincroft

Sunday school meets at 9:45 Sunday school services area.m. Rev. Thomas H, Coursey9:30 a.m. "Creative Conflict,'

will be the sermon topic of RevWilliam J. Mills at the 11 a.mservice.

will preach at the 11 a.m. service.

Calendar for 4be week:Tomorrow: 11 a.m., Flower

Club dinner.Tuesday: 7:30 pjm., Sunday

school staff meeting.

Wednesday,: 8 p.m., Lentenservice.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCERed Bank

The temporal and illusory na-ture of all material objects willbe explained in a Bible lesson on"Matter" this Sunday.

The responsive reading fromJeremiah inoludes this verse:'Truly in vain is salvation hopec/or from the hiils, and from themultitude of mountains: truly inthe Lord our God is the salva-tion of Israel."

Also to be presented are theselines from the Christian Sciencetextfbook: "The crude creationsof mortal thought must finallyjive place to the glorious formswhich we sometimes behold inthe camera of divane Mind, whenthe mental picture is spiritualand eternal. Mortal must lookbeyond fading, finite forms, ifthey would gain the true sensecf things" (Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures, byMary Baker Eddy, p. 264).

PRESBYTERIANShrewsbury

Rev. John R. C o l l i n s willpreach at the 9:30 and II a.m.services Sunday on "The-King-dom of God and Our Metropolis."Elder Richard W. Child will assist. Sunday school meets at 9:30and 11 a.m. Adult Bible ' "is at 9:30 ajm,

Calendar for the week:Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junior and

Senior Fellowships meet; 8 p.m.,deacons will meet.

Monday: 8 p.m., nominatingcommittee meets.

Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., adult Len-ten group and session meetings.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., MissionBelles meet.

Thursday: 9.30 a.«n., Women'sAssociation meets; .8:15 p.m.,membership meeting.

METHODISTOakhurst

Rev. Dr. John D. Blair will•reach at the 9:30 and U a.m.

services Sunday on "Lenten Con-victions."

Calendar for the week:Sunday: 7 p.m., Senior . and

"unior High Methodist Youth Fel-lowships meat; 6 p.m., con-finifiaitloii class meets.

Monday: WSCS executive meet-ing in itthe home of Mrs, RussellDanielson, Oakhurst.

A rummage sals will be held inFellowship Ha!l Wednesday from6-9 p.m., Thursday from 9 a.m.- S p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m.—2:30 p.m.

Junior and Young People wassist in the pediatric wardMarlboro Hospital Sunday afteinoon. The Young People wimeet at 7 p.m, In WitherspocHall.

Morning, afternoon and even-ing circles of the Women's Association wffl meet Wednesday. Th<morning circle will meet in thhome of Mrs. Raymond Lenartcwitz, Horseshoe Way. The afteinoon circle wiH meet in t h ihome of Mrs. WiJbur TraprMcCampbell Rd. The evening circle will meet in the homeMrs. Alan Speck, Hill Rd.

The New Married Couple'Club dinner will be held in tlchurch next Friday at 7 p.m. .

ST. GEORGE'S-by-the-RlVERRumson

There will be a celebrationthe Holy Communion Sunday8 a.m. in the chantry. Faniiservice with an address by ttassociate rector, Rev. RobertBaker, at 9:30 a.m.

At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. McKiwill play a recital on the MajOwen Borden memorial carilloi

Prayer and sermon by the a:sociate rector at 11 ajm.

Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., Uimidweek Lenten service of HoiCommunion will be held.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESFair Haven

The public talk on Sundayji-'p.m. will be delivered by visit

is entitled "How Did Man Get thBible?" The Watohtower stud;will follow at 5:15 on the subjec"For Whom There are Resurrection Hopes."

Tuesday at 8 p.m. Bible studiiwill be held at the following lications: 58 Forman St., Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI., 1 Ceda:St., and 37 Drummond Ave., ReiBank; 114 Springdale Ave., NewShrewsbury and 27 DelawareAve., Riverside Heights.

The Ministry School and serv-ice meeting will begin a t 7:25p.m. on Thursday.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

PILGRIM BAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday school meets at lfl a.mRev. Henry P. Morgan will preachat the 11:30 a.m. service. BTUwill meet at 6 p.m.

Calendar for the week:Monday: 8 p.m., Bible study

class.Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., new

members' class and prayer ser-•ice.Friday: 7:30 p.m., teachers1

meeting.

7 p.m., MarriedBible O*u dinner meet-

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERANRed Bank

Family service and Sundayschool are at 9:20 a.m. The serv-ice is at 11 a.m. The sermon top-ic will be "Right and Wrong,"

Matins service and discussionis at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The eve-ning service Is at 8 o'clock.

Confirmation class meets to-morrow at 10 a.m.

Matins services are held dailyat 10 a.m. .except Thursday andSaturfayi.

ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLICEatontown

Sunday Masses will be cele-jrated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and "i.m. and 12:15 p.m.

Daily Masses will be at 6:30ind 9 a.m., except Saturday whenfass will be offered at 8 and 9m.The sacrament of baptism will

e administered Sundays at 1.m. .Confessions will be heard Satur-

days and the eves of Holy Days4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to

30 p.m., and before dailylasses if requested. 'Calendar for the week:Today: 8 p.m., Stations of the

Iross.Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., Knights

the Altar meet.Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechismlasses for New Shrewsbury,h r e w s b u r y Township and

hrewsbury children in the Alfredail Homes; 8 p.m.. Miraculousledal novena in honor of the[essed Mother; 8:30 p.m., Cath-ie information class.Wednesday: 7 p.m., High School

Religion classes for ail fresh-lan, and sophomore- and junioriris, and 8:15 for all seniors and5phomore and junior boys.Thursday: 2:45 p.m., catechism

classes for Eatontown ohildrengrades 1-3; 4 p.m., classes forgrades 4-8; 8:30 p.m.. Catholicinformation class.

CHRIST METHODIST

Fair HavenChurch sohooi meets Sunday a

9:30 a.m. Rev, James C, Rtipeiwill preach at the 8:30 and :a.m. services on "Who Am' I?

Calendar for Ike Week!

Sunday: 5 p.m., Senior HighYouth Fellowship meeting.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., fourth quaiterly conference win be held.

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELRumson

Late SaWbaitfi Eve services to-night wffl be at 8:30 preceded bja dinned with the Rabbi at theSynagogue at 6 o'olock. The Siterhood will be honored at thservices. Rabbi Jack M. Rosolwill preach on "A WomanValor/' Cantor Sidney Scharffwill chant the liturgy. Cand:lighting time is 5:46 p.m.

Sabbaih services tomorrow anat 9:15 a.m. for the junior an<primary congregations and at 1o'clock for adults. Rabbi Rosofwill preach on the portion of thiweek. Cantor SoharJf will chanthe liturgy.

The Sisterhood will holddance Saturday night.

Sunday services are at 9: lia.m. for the adults followed b:a Talmud class.

On Monday, the school wiconduct Parent-Teacher conieences. All classes, inoluding thejunior high school, will be can-celed. The Tweeners will meetat 7 p.m.

The religious committee wi;meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The adult Hebrew olass willmeet Thursday at B:45 p.m.

Daily services are at 7:30 p.m,

REFORMEDColts Neck

Sunday morning service is atil o'clock. Rev. Samuel LaPenta will preach on "God of theLost." The sacrament of baptismwill be administered. Churchschool will meet at 9:30 a,m.R.C.Y.F. will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Monday: 8 p.m.. Covenant LifeClass for adults; 9 p.m., bowlingteam meets at Howell Lanes.

Thursday; 8 p.m., Lenten serv-ice with sermon by Rev. Mr.La Penta on "The Resurrectionand the Holy Spirit."

Saturday: 9:30 a.m., communi-cant's class will meet.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

The schedule of services faSunday is: 8 ajm., Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., family service and sermon by Rev. StuartF. Gast, Morning Prayer; 1a.m., Holy Communion, sermon;7 o'clock, quiet evening.

Saturday: 9 a.m., corporalCommunion for Junior Alta:Guild, members,

Holy Communion will be cele-brated at 9:30 ajm. on Tuesda;and Thursday. Rev. Steward D"Alexy, rector of St. JameChurch, Bradley Beach will bethe preacher at the Evensongservice Thursday at 8:30.

PRESBYTERIANEatontown

Sunday services will be conducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. RobertW. Reed. Church school meetsat 9:45 a.m.

Calendar for the week:Today: 8 p.m., church school

teachers meeting..Tomorrow: 10 a.m., youth com-

municant class,Sunday: 6 p.m., United Presby-

terian Youth meet in the homeof Mrs. John Austin, Occanport

Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible studya the manse.

FISK CHAPEL AME ZIONFair Haven

Women's Day will be observedSunday. Women of the congregation will be in charge ofservices. Rev. Mrs. Beatrice Allen, of Greater Mt. Olive AMEChurch, Philadelphia, will be thispeaker at the II a.m. service,A congregational dinner will fol-low. A convert will be presenteda* the 3:30 p.m. service. Bibleolass meets, at 6 p.m..

MT. ZION AME ZIONEatontown

Sunday school is at 9:30 a.mRev. Kiingdon J. Reevey willpreach the 11 a.m. service on"Symbol of-Treachery."

Calendar for the week:Sunday: 7:30 p.m., new mem

bars meeting.Wednesday: 8 p.m., Lenton

Service.

ST. LUKE'S METHODISTLong Branch

Camp Fire Girls Sunday wilbe observed at the 11 a.m. service. Rev. J. Courtney Haywanwill preach, on "Sower, Seed' amSoil." The Lenten service will bheld at 7 p.m.

Calendar for the week:Monday: 1:30 pjm., raissio

study group meets.Tuesday: 8 pjm., Clark Oincli

meets.Wednesday: 1 pjm., Denni

Circle meets.Friday: 9 a.m.-S p.™., JAW.

Circle rummage sale in thchurch basement.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

Rev, Paul N. ESmith will preac1

Sunday at the 11 o'clock morninjservice. Bible school begins a9:45 a.m..., Youth Fellowshi]Groups meet at 6:30 p.m. Th'evening service is at 7:30.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the Hou:of Faith is held.

The Women's Missionary Fe]lowship will meet in the homeMrs. Lloyd Crawford, 12 Meadowbrook Dr., Eatontown, tonight at8 o'clock.

PRESBYTERIANRumson

Sunday services will be held9:30 and 11 a m Rev. HarveyDouie, Jr. will preach on "Ete:nal Priest and Sacrifice."

Sunday school will meet at 9:and II a.m. through senior highThe adult class wiM meet alt 9:

Senior High and Junior HisFellowships meet Sunday at 7:pjm.

Monday! 10 a.m., the Women'Association will hold an "aitivity day;" 8:30 p.m. the men'bowling teams wiill meet a t Elr.Lanes.

Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Praye:Fellowship will meet: 8 p.m., thisession will meet.

On Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.Girl Scout Junior Troop 161 wiJmeet in the auditorium, an<Brownie Troop 370 will meetRoom 3;

Wednesday: 4 p.m., communcants class will meet; 8 p.m.,Lenten service.

REFORMATION LUTHERANWest Long Branch

"The Fellowship in Christ" wilbe the sermon topic of Rev. W,Oswald at the 9:30 and 11 a.mservices Sunday. Sunday schoolmeets at 9:15 a.m. The Luthe:League meets at, 7 p.m. Seniochoir wiM present "Requiem,"Faure, at 4 p.m.

Tuesday at 8 p.m, the Sunda;sohooi staff meets.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. thmidweek Lenten service will bheld. . • ' ••

Friday at '&g$$|B!g$ the senio:catechetical class'meets.

Saturday ait 9:30 a.m. the juniocatechetical class meets.

CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

The schedule of servicesSunday is: 8 a.m;, Holy Eucha-rist; 9 a.m., Parish Eucharislwith sermon by Rev. Ronald G,Albury on "The Annunciation:11:15 a.m.. Holy Eucharist withsermon. Following the 9 o'clockervice church school, the teen

age olass and the adult groufwill meet.

Services for the week includeEvening Prayer, Monday ato'clock; Holy Communion, Tuesday at 6:30 a.m., followed bjbreakfast; Evensong, Wednesdajat 8 o'clock with sermon by RevCharles R. Lawrence, rectorHoly Communion EpiscopaChurch, Fair Haven; and HolCommunion at 9 a.m: on

day, the Feast of the Anhunoia-tion, and Friday.

There will be a family nighprogram Sunday at 6 o'clockbeginning with a covered dislupper.

OLD BRICK REFORMEDMarlboro

Rev. John Hart will preaoh athe 11 a.m. service Sunday oi"Behold Thy Son." Sunday schoomeets at 9:30 a.m. Confirmatiorclass meets at 5:15 p.m. YoutliFellowship meets at 6:30 p.m

The adultTuesday at

study class meets1:30 p.m. Miriam

irele will meet at 8:15 p.m. ithe home of Mrs. John Tergis

GRACE LUTHERANFreehold

Ohuroh school meets Sunday at9:30 a.m. Rev. Karl 0. Klettewill preach at the 11 a.m. ser-vice.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

Sunday sohooi meets at 9:30i.m. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett will>reach at the 11 a.m! service on'Lessons Pontius Pilate TeacheJs."

The Lenten service is Wednes-ay at 8 p.m. The sermon topics "Abraham, Reconcilar and In:ercessor."

Calendar for the week:Sunday: 7:30 pjm., Senior HighYF meets.Tuesday,: 1 p.m., Bible study

ind prayer; 3:45 p.m., member-imp olass; 8:15 pjm., commisilon on education meeting in the>arsonage.

COMMUNITYPort Monmouth

Sunday school meets ati.m. Rev, A.D. Magaw will-reach at the 11 a.m. service on

"Christ and our Lives." Vesperservice is at 6:30, The topic will

'The Art of Living."Midweek prayer meeting is

'ednesday at 7:45 p.m.Monday at 7:30 pjm., TWCMe study group meets.

Copy DeadlineAll religious newi for inclu-

sion In the Friday Schedule ofReligious Services must be isThe Register office by BOOB ofthe preceding Tuesday.

UNITARIANLincroft .

Rev. Harold R. Dean wHIpreach at the 10:30 a.m. serviceSunday on "The Suburban Rat-Race: The Sociodrama of a Marriage." Church school is held a10:30 a.m.

There will be a meeting of thchurch school teachers in thichurch on Tuesday at 8:30 pm.

The fourth session of the "Ven-tures Into Thought" discussiongroup will meet Wednesday at8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. andMrs. Skip Hurley, 10 WoodmanPI., Matawan.

The women's daytime discussion group will meet in the homeof Mrs. Walter Marvin, 245 King-fisher Dr., Mlddletown, "Iliursdajat 9:30 a.m.

EPISCOPALFair Haven

Holy Communion mil be cellbrated Sunday at 8 o'clock. The9:30 family service will be mom-ing prayer, litany and sermon bjRev. Charles R. LawrenceChurch school is held at 9:30 a.mThe 11 o'clock service will biHoly Communion and sermon.

Tomorrow morning at 9:30,there will be a corporate Com-munion for acolytes Mowed bja meeting in the parish house.

Sunday, at 2 o'clock there wifla ait 'MR1 meeting for all the

men of 'the parish. Sunday eve-ning, the EYC will meet a t theparish house for a field trip KRutgers University.

Wednesday morning at 9:30,there will be a service of HoljCommunion and healing. At 7:30,will be the office of evening pray-er.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated at 9:30 on Thursday, theFeast of the Annunciation.

FEDERATEDHolmdel

Sunday school services anheld at 9:45 ajm. Rev. ThomaH. McNalJy will preach at till11 a.m. service on "The Lawof God."

The Sunday sohooi Is sponsor-ing a covered dish supper andfilm on Sunday at 5 o'clock iiFellowship Hall.

Monday at 6:30 pjm. ,the GirliRifle Olub meets,

Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. thiBoys Rifle Ciub meets.

A Lenten service will be hel-Wednesday at 8 p.m.

LUTHERMEMORIAL LUTHERAN

New Shrewsbury.Sunday school and Bible class'

es meet at 9 a.m. Rev. DanielD. Reinheimer will preach a1the 10:30 a.m. service,

Calendar for the week:Sunday: 8 pjm., cottage meet-

ing Bible olass in the homeMr. and Mrs. William Molteni,43 Hilibop Rd., West Long Branch

Monday: 8 pjm., Women's Society meets.

Tuesday: 4 p.m., weekda)church sohooi, confirmationses.

Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., Lentenservice.

MONMOUTH REFORMTEMPLE

Shrewsbury •Sabbath Eve services will be

held tonight at 8:30. The servkiwill honor the Men's Club. RabbiRichard F. Steinbrink will preachon "The Eternal Purim."

Religious school will be heldtomorrow at 9 a.m. At 11 a.m.classes will gather in the audi-torium for a Purim assembly andcarnival.

Hebrew classes will meet Monday at 4:15 p.m.

The adult study seminar He-brew class will meet Wednesdayat 10 a.m. Hebrew tutoring claswill be held at 4 p.m, The ninthgrade class will meet at 7 p.m.

The confirmation class willmeet Thursday at 5 p.m.

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg willpreach at the 9:30 morning de-•otions and the 10:30 a.m. service

Sunday on "The Man Who Over-came His Despair." The SenioiHi Fellowship meets at 7 p.m.

The 8th grade confirmationclass meets Monday at 6:45 p.m.

The Bible Study Fellowshipmeets in the home of Mr. andMrs. Eric Hanson Wednesday at

p.m. The property committeemeets at 7:30 p.m.

The high school confirmation:Iass meets Thursday at 7:30.m.The Junior Hi Fellowship meets

rriday at 7:30 p.m.A "slave sale" will be held

Saturday at 10 a.m. by the Se-rior Hi Fellowship.

METHODISTEatontown

Services will be conducted Sun-day at 10:45 a.m. by Rev. Eldrich

Campbell. The sermon topicwill be "Living in God's World.1

9:30 hunch school meets at 9:30 a.mCalendar for the week:Tomorrow: 5:30 p.m., adult fel-

owship spaghetti supper; 7:30),m., adult membership class,

Sunday: 6:3D p.m., Methodist'outh Fellowship meeting;'.m., BiHe study.Wednesday: 8 pin. , Lenten

service.

STT. JAMES EPISCOPALEatontown

Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated Sunday at 8 and 10 a.mFamily service and sermon byRev. Stanley M. Woolley, JrChurch school meets at 10 ajm.

Holy Communion -will be cele-brated during Lent according tothe following schedule: Mondayand Saturday, 11 a.m.; Tuesdayand Friday, 10 ajm.; Wednesday,9 a.m., followed by healing sac-rament of unction; and Thursday, 7 a.m.

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan

The schedule of services forSunday is: 7:45 a.m., Matins andHoly Communion; 9:15 a.m.family Eucharist, church school;11 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 7:30,Evensong.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Saturday and Wednesdayat 9 a.m., Tuesday and Thurs-day at 7:30 am, and Friday at6:30 a.m.

Calendar for the week:Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Episcopal

Young Churchmen meet.Monday: 8 p.m., wardens and

vestrymen meet.Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Lenten

service.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPALNavesink

Holy Communion wiH be cele-brated Sunday at | : 30 a.m.;morning prayer and churchschool at 9:30 urn.; Holy Com-munion with sermon at U a.m.

Holy Communion will b» caie-brated Wednesday at 10 a.m.;evening prayer and litany at 7:30p.m.

Thursday, Annunciation of theBlessed Virgin Mary, Holy Com-munion will be celebrated at 10a.m.

Evening prayer and litany willbe celebrated Friday at 5:30 p m

CHRIST EPISCOPALMiddletown

The schedule of services forSunday is: 8 a.m., Holy Com'munion; 9:30 a.m., family sennicsand Morning Prayer; 11 a.m.Morning Prayer, sanmon by Rev,Andrew M. Van Dyke.

Oholr mothers will meet Thursday at 4 pjm. in the parishhouse.7

BAPTISTLeonardo

Sunday school meets at 9:45a.m. Rev. William Carr willpreach at the 11 a.m. service on'Do Not Lose Heart" and at

the 7:30 p.m. service on "Keepin Fitness."

Calendar for the Week:Sunday: 6:15 p.m., Junior,

Junior High and Senior HighBaptist Fellowships meet.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., lecture seriesWednesday: 8 p.m., midweek

prayer and Bible study.

FIRST METHODISTMatawan

Sunday services are at 8:45and 11 a.m. Rev. Frank E. Weet-en will preach. Sunday schoolmeets at 9:45 and 11 a.m.

Calendar for the week:Sunday: 5 p.m., Youth Coun-

cil meeting; 6:30 p.m., MYFmeeting; 7 p.m.. Young AdultFellowship meets.

Wednesday:' 7 p.m., meditationand prayer meeting; 8 p.m., com-mission on missions meets.

Friday: 7 p.m., Junior Fel-lowship meets; 8 p.m., youthworker's meeting.

ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPALBelford

The St. Clement's Guild willsell clam chowder in the undercroft from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.today. At 7:30 p.m., the JuniorYoung Churchmen will meet inthe parish house.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated tomorrow at 9 a.m.. Con-fessions will be heard from i to4:30 p.m.

Rev. Ralph Edwards will readMatins Sunday at 7:40 a.m. At 8a.m. Holy Eucharist and semon.At 9:30 a.m. Sung Eucharist andsermon, followed by churchschool. At 7 p.m., the EYC willmeet in the parish house.

Services this week include Mat-ins and Holy Eucharist on Mon-day at 8 a.m.; Tuesday at 9a.m.; Wednesday at 6:30 a.m.;and Thursday at 9 ajm.

Wednesday at 8 p.m., Stationsof the Cross followed by Schoolof Religion. The St. Agnes Guildwill meet at 9:30 p.m.

The Altar Guild will hold acommunion breakfast Tuesday at9:30 a.m.

BAY SHORE COMMUNITYEast Keansburg

At the 11 a.m. service Sunday,Rev. Richard R. Schwartz willpreaoh on "Why Go to Church?."New members will be received.Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m.Sunday evening the ChristianTeeners wiM meet.

The confirmation class willmeet tonight. At 8 a.m., the Wom-en's Guild will meet.

Tomorrow at 8 p.m., the Christ-ian Teeners will sponsor a St.Patrick's Day dance in the churchhat!. •

Wednesday at 1 pjm. the Worn-en's Guild will sponsor a cardparty. At 8 p.m. the Lenten serv-ice will be held.

METHODISTNavesink

Rev. John Fulton will bringthe message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun-day service. Sunday school meetsat 10:45 a.m.

FIRST METHODISTKeansburg

Rev. Newton W. Greiner wiMpreach at the 9:30 and i l a.m.services .on "The Utterance ofSilence." School of missionsmeets, beginning with a covereddish supper at 5:30. , ~ .

Today: 3:30 p.m., EOTO Fel-lowship meets.

Tomorrow: 11 ajm., children'smembership olass.

Wednesday: 8 pjm., adult Bi-ble study.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Sunday school meets a t 9:45a.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft willpreach at the 11 ajm, and 7:30p.m. services.Calendar for the week:

Sunday: 6:30 p.m.. Pilgrims,Pioneers, Ambassadors and Bap-tist You* Fellowship meet.

Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., mid-week prajer meeting.

Thursday: 1 pjn., ladies AidSociety luncheon meetlngi ;

' BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Bible school meets Sunday ,at9:30 ajm. Rev. WJHand Whitte-more w*M be' the guest speaker atthe 10:45 a.m. service GeorgeWhittemore will speak at the7:45 pjm. sewice.

The Sfcy^Pilots and the youngpeople meet Thursday at 7 *nd7:30 p.m., respectively.

Dr. Norman V. Hope will lec-ture Tuesday at 8 p.m.

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"ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean-Saturday, March 20

P r e s e n t — F o r Y « ^ a n d Yours • • • Even thoughyon feel tome anxiety, don't let it show when, mikinga deaL Aspects indicate that the situation will workoat advantageously for all parties. The seeds of fam-ily discord may suddenly start to grow, so be carefulto do nothing to nourish them. People may be stub-bom under current rays. *

The Day Under Your SignAriM.tonMw.ll toApr- 19Von cm be Hut mint ing f orceibehind four nate, so don'tmill tbe but.

TiuniL April 30 1o May 70Your abundant iHlll n i l ta-preta the zi&k people at t&o*i|ht tin*.

Gimini. May 21 to June 21Success way cane to you fee*ycnd jour wildest dreams, Mprepare to celebrate.

Cmc.r. Jun. 22 to July 213*ut your affairs in order lo>fore anr 'more tine ellpaei Getletal adTice.

laa. July It to Aug. 21Wordl of praise miy tall OBd<if aars, but don't let Oat*icourajf you.

Virgo. A m . 22 TO Sept. MDott t be exasperated at the <fe*lay* There'a nothing you caa<Jo u speed thing» up.

libra. Sap*. 2 1 1 . Oe i12Tioancial reatrictioiia {apoaeiIjr circtuastanccs %aoulda't BSD*.Jer 70U to> much.

Scorpio. O c t . M l e N w . 2 1. Don't uproot home and familyen a »hjm that could mew bta'ti more than voiier.

S.aitrari«.Nov.2J)oD.c.2lYou find it difficult to cspoVita the Biarrjr thinia (bat de*mand your attention.

Capricorn. Dae.22 to> Jan.20You mar be frustrated ly lim-itatiofi* of finances, but lor*will find a way.

Aqittriiw. Jan. 21 re F«K 19Moll on to Meals which 70anave found to be rcttaUe duringthis time of stress.Piiw. Fab. 20-rt March 20-AJthough you don't see eye*'(Mjt witk the boat, don't Oak*'.an i»ue of it.

1965, Pnblisleca Nempapelr Syndicate

CASCADE - BUSTER CRABBE

POOLS OFTOMORROW

Ckeie* for Exhibit at the ifM-lfeS

New York World's FairInstalled ot H o r n of Good Taste Exhibit

ly Swimming River Pooh of Eatontown

•Wglonal Awatd Wlnntr I » M -

INSTALLED ORDO-IT-YOURSELF

, from

"845$3995

• No money dawn• 7 yean to pay• lank financing• 10-ytcfrwarrantyFREE POOL LAYOUT & GUIDANCE

CALL 542,1777 — or Write Today

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lOVHTAitf* BAHA1I L U U

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SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLSi-14 H I G H W A Y 35 EATONTOWN

2

Is ForfeitedBy Women

MIDDLETOWN - Two NewYork women forfeited $1,000 baileach in Municipal Court yester-day when they failed to appearto answer to a shoplifting charge.

The pair were identified asMrs. Anita Johnson, 141 West 8OU1St., and Mrs. Vivian Washington,198$ Seventh Ave.

Bothe were arrested on a com-plaint filed by Two Guys FromHarrison Store, Rt. 35, ohargingthat the women shoplifted a num-ber of clothing items. They werearrested Feb. 26. The bail was or-dered forfeited by MagistrateRichard E, Burke.

A charge of indecent exposunlodged against Arthur Viaud, 1!Jersey St., West Keansburg, wasdismissed. He was arrested Feb.17 and charged with allegedly ex-posing himself to a woman onLocust Point Rd.

Raymond St. John, 17 MerceAve., Port Monmouth, was fined$50 for using loud and abusivelanguage to Patrolman WilliamHiggins.

Police said the patrolman hadstopped Mr. St. John's car to is-sue him a traffic summons.

BEAUT1FICATION PLANMIDDIJETOWN - The Nor

mandy Court Civic Associationvoted to spur a township beau-tification program at a meetingMarch 12 in the home of Mr. andMrs. John Devaney, NormandyCt.

It was announced that electionof officers will be held Friday,April 9, in the home of Mr. anMrs, Henry Dorn, Normandy Ct

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

MONMODTH COUNTYSlJItUOOATE'S COURT

Notice to Creditor* to FresentClaims AiaMnst Entalu

ESTATE OF JOHN D. ROBKHTSONDECEASED.

Pursuant to the order erf DONALD JOUNTTOIOHAM, Surrogate or. the Countr of MonraoUU), this day made, 01;tha application of the undesignedDeborah B. Robertson, U)l Sole Bxecutrlx of trie- estate of the a&ld John DRobertson, deceased, notice Is herebyKlvan to the credltora of aald deceasedto present to the said Bole Executrixthetr claims under oath within sixmonths from this date.

Dated: March 15, 1969.DEBORAH B. ROBERTSON,94 Forlcy Lane,Red Bank, New Jersey.Sole Executrix.

Messrs. Rsussille. Cornwell,Mausner ant! carotenuto

34 Broad StreetRed Bank, New Jeraey

Attorneys.March 19, 26. April 1, S tfs.W

NOTICEESTATE OF EMMY H. BARRY,

DECEASED.NOTICE OF

SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

Kottca la hereby given that the accounta of the subscribers—. Trustees ofthe estate of said Deceased will beaudited and stated by the Surrogate oftha County ot Monmouth and reportedtor a&ttlement to The Monmouth CountCourt, Probate Dlvlilon, on Friday, th'Thirtieth" day- of April A.D., 1965, a0:30 o'clock a,m., ut the County CourtHouse, Monument and Court StreetsFreehold, New Jersey,, at which timeApplication will be made for the altowaace of Commliaiona and Counselfees.Dated March 10th, A.D. 1965.

KENNETH H. GRANGER,260 Speer Avenue,Englewood, N.J.THEODORE D. PARSONS,18 Wallace street,Red Bank. N.J.BARBARA STRAUS 8EEMAN,26 Hillside Avenue,Cressklll, N.J.TRUSTEES.

Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, Blair* . Warren,Counsellors at Law,

II Wallace Strett,Red Bank. N.J.

March 19, 26, !Aprll 2, 9 135 88

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

NOTICE: Electronic & Electrical Engineers

PLAN TO ATTEND THE I. E. E. E.CONVENTION IN NEW YORK

MARCH 22 TO 25And Go By A.P.N.Y. TRANSIT CO. BUS!

: You'll «jtr a "chargt" out or th* conv«nlm» uk«dulo . . . tk* "riioeklng11

tnirk It 25 round trips dally direct to the Part Authority T.mlnol, Now YorkCity. Tak* a 'Volt" oil it . . . you will all agree, for conenlence, tcenomy«e) eomlort, It's Hie only way to go, no marter "wattl"

2 5 Convenient ROUND TRIPS DAILY!FOR BUSINESS OR P L E A S U R E . . . TAKE THE BUS, AND

LET US JAKE YOU OUT OF THE DRIVE'S SEAT

; ROONDWRED BANK • MIDDLETOWN 4 57414285 or OS 1-2100 . . .«£KEYPORT . HAZLETPhona 244-2222 ,

O20

ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO.1AM AVE. ASIURY I»AIK

Medical ExplorersObserve Birthday

FIKST ANNIVERSARY of Medical Explsrsr Poit at River-

view Hospital, with, left to right, Post President Wayne

Braandie, New Monmouth, and Vice President Jay

Schuster, Matawan, serving birthday cake to Dr. Stephon

J. Dubel, unit adviser and physician on Riverview madical

staff.

Regional HighOrders Supplies

WEST LONG BRANCH — TheShore Regional High SchoolBoard of Education last nightawarded bids for the purchaseof $8,316 in educational and ath-letic suppl

In other business, the boardappointed history teacher JohnJones as coach oi the school'sgolf team without compensation

The board hired Mrs. RuthGrove as a part-time libraryworker and retained Mrs. Vir-ginia Kirwin as a summer libraryworker

- Northern Olttrict, Boy Jeorju.Maamonlii rnunril, tM Ult. JM>

RED BANK-^A birthday partyfor River-view Hospital's MedicalExplorers was held Wednesday.

The first ».nniver«»ry of theestaMisliment ot the post 204 wascelebrated In the hospital's boardroom.

The Esplorer post is sponsoredby Riverview Hospital in co-oper-ation with the Boy Scouts ofAmerica. Twenty-five young menare exploring (he vocational op-portunities in medical and hospi-tal related professions.

Or. Stephen J. Dubel, a physi-cian on Riverview's medicalstaff, is post adviser. AssistingDr. Dubel is Charles Braendle,New Monmouth.

During the past year, the groupmet twice monthly, and hasserved as volunteers In varioushospital departments. A total ot2,100 hours of volunteer servicewas given by the young men.

At tiie party Wednesday night,the birthday cake was cut byExplorer President Wayne Braendle, New Monmouth, a studentof Mater Dei High School, there.Other officers are vice president,Jay Sdhuster, Matawan: secre-tary, Frederick Seitz, Lincroft,and treasurer, William Salmon,Rumson, all students at ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft

Guests at the birthday partyv«re Walter Bouffird, • volunteer

MoCoefccr, director at pottle re-lation* at Mvttvimt.

After the Birthday o M m t t a aDr. Dubel diKoMti plan* fora field trip Saturday. Th« ex-plorer group will tour Temple

in the organization and exten- University Medical Center.

SPRINGSPECIAL

ALL FOR THIS LOW PRICE

Dnta m»i clem f « leak — refillwkea tricked ip . Cemetere N u n .• Cl 4 J | l* C lem anal «et » « k pUm• Aa]|«t rimlna.Cemptete tjolnf-erer, sxr»ws, nti,betra, f re. Oil *hm«t. Oil all mev-*bl» p a m and ceelrelt. Cleat « ' •fcarefer screen, jtr» an«l air pas<

aiice,Clem.

All aieket• f aewenpin »«rt»

ter K I » M , |«ri end air >as.r. Sharp.* ftlede (refery), M-i, dllgii catriai bar (reel).m.

Fair Haven Hardware752 RIVER RD. 741-5200 FAIR HAVIN

AUTHOKIZiD IRIOOS AND STRATTON ANB JACO1SIM DIALIRS

COMPA-NY-4SIUIY tJMt * U S MNK • MUCK

Sheds water and staing—Thick pile

liner zips out for all weather!

James Bond 0

Weather Protector by Spatz

20.00

A b«y'« best friend is his 007 Weather Protector. He can dip

It en most days ef the year. Because the fabric i i ZE PEL*

treated, he needn't worry about greasy steins, or sudden down-

pours. Iridescent shades of beige, blue pine. Sizes 8 to 20.

STEINIACH'S IOYS' SHOP. S . t .nJ Fleer,•lie Aikury Perk, Irick Town

Wash and wear!Little boys' sport coat,slacks like big brother's

sport coat, 6.00

slacks, 3.98

The sport coat is smartly sf"lid, complete

ly lined, has important-looking gilt but-

tons. Bronze plaid. 4 to 7. The {licks are

made by Farah* to fit trimly, wear Jong

ind wash well. Charcoal, olive, navy,

black. 3 to 7.

STEINBACH'S LITTLE BOYS' SHOP,Second Floor, tits Aibury P«rl, Brick Town

TRIDERITESHOE

THE SHOE THAT UNDC«ST«NDS CHILtUN

For girls on the grow . . .Stride Rite shoes come first

Stride Rite and our fitters co-operate to Ictep pace

with her ideas of fashion and her ever-present need

for good fit. Stop in soon, the newest Stride Rites

are hare!

sizes e'/j to 12,

size. 12'/, ta 3,

9.00

10.00

STEINIACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOES, Street Fleerelto Aibury Part, Iritlc Tewn

SHOPRed Bank, A»bury ParkWednesday and Friday

Nighu 'til 9

19, ms

New House Sold CaseyIn Fair Haven

FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Olivia S.Dutcher of the Ray Van HornAgency here, was the broker in« sale from plans of a newresidence built by Jan Estates.- The resilience, on ButtonwoodDr., in the River Oaks sectionhere, is completed and occupiedby Mr, and Mrs. Frank S. Why-maa of Red Bank. Mr. WiymanIs a stock broker.

The house has eight rooms, twoand one-^alf baths and two-car

<garage U of the two-story colo-nial design.

JoinsNorth MLS

HAZLET — Casimir J. Zlyda-szyk, better known as Casey, alicensed real estate broker, mem-ber of the Monmou* CountyBoard of Realtors, Inc., and vicepresident and manager of Case>'sAgency, Inc.Dr. and Rt,cepted as a member of the Northem Monmouth Multiple ListingService, Inc.

Casey's Agency, Inc., has ser-viced the Matawan-Highlandsarea three years,

at 86 Fleetwood35, has been ac-

HOMEOWNERSSAVE MONEY!

You get extra savings because1 . No salesmen's commissions!Z. No concessionaires' profit!3. Volume business!4. Easy financing!

IN NEW HOME — Recently purchased at Phalanx Farms in Colts Neck by Mr. and Mn.

Larry Huckle is this four-bedroom NewEngland colonial farm house featuring * wood

paneled kitchen and family room. The salt box roof on the garage, the garrison style

overhang of the second story and the wide window casings are details which have

been reproduced from houses built in New England toward the end of the 18th

century. The house is on a one-acre lot with a view of the Swimming River reservoir.

Mr. and Mrs. Huclcle have moved from Detroit, Mich., with their three children, He

is the Eastern advertising sales manager for "The National Observer."

Open HouseAt Model

RUMSON - Vincent J . Russcdeveloper of Rumson Shore Estates, held an open house fonewsmen and area officials ia model home he has constructedon Riverside Dr.

The model home, >vhich is oja one-acre site, is a coloniastyle dwelling with attached gaiage and modern facilities.

All appliances, except lighting

ELECTED TO INSTITUTE

NEW YORK—Daniel F . Whflt.of Red Bank, N. J., a certifieipublic accountant with the stafof James Talcott, Inc., here, habeen elected a member of thiAmerican Institute of CertifieiPublic Accountants.

Add A Room NowNo matter how-hprd you.may try you ean't gttbigger saving* than rhost offered by MonmouthConstruction. And, you'll find that our quality*oVkmahsh1p and fine material* will meet yourcomplete approval. Call today for free estimate.

/ertYour H Convert Your

I Lett of unused space InI your attic. A dormer itloll you need to make It(livable.

Your basement can eat-1Ily and economically be-1come a family room. I

) Free estimate,

FIRST PAYMENT JULYUP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY

NO MONEY DOWN-FREI ISTIMATBS ON

• Arlfc *»omi>.R»»f)ka.SMI»g• Rten Addlriom•! r«reli, fKloHinw• Dormers

e Modem Klrchtn' e Modem Bathroom• Plumblng-Htorlnfl•• Matoiry ,•• Saragc-lramway

MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HIGHWAY 35 AT HEODONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN

741-5060 — 776-6600 — 892-2600

Country FarmsHomes FeatureNatural Light

MOIMDEL - Natural light

|| plays an important role in homes

designed by Japanese-torn arch-

itect Noboru Kabayashi for CowI try Farms here.

One example is a five-bedroom

[I ranch with a family room that

has been extended from the rest

I of the house to provide for ex-panses of glass on three sides.In two other homes, the lengthof a 21-foot kitchen is almost.eiv

|| tirely glass.Built by the Reed-Tremuth

|| Corp., the 36-home community onII Longstreet Rd. has been designed

around .the architeotual princi-| pies of Kabayashi and a four-

months survey of potential new| home-owners by Robert T..Reed,II a partner in the building firm|| with a- degree in psychology.

Analization of Reed's findings|| indicated homes offering exten-

sive window area, in main livingwings, find great'favor amonghomemakers who find it easierto maintain a watcMul eye on

|| youngsters playing outdoors.

Homes at Country Farms, con-II sist of four differently styled

ranch designs showing three tofive bedrooms. Reed-Treumuthbuild only ranch homes, believingthem a classic among home de-signs offering natural room flow

I and greater living area.All homes include paneled farrv

II ily room with fieldstone fireplaceand beamed ceiling, twin heating

I units for zoned heat control andlaundry - mud rooms adjoiningkitchens with counter-top range,wall oven, built - in dishwasherand custom wood cabinets and

|| work counters.Completing the designs on all

|| Country Farm homes are two-| car attached garages with inside

entry and dry basements.

DAILYACROSS

t Shrubgenus

6. BlundersO.God of love

10. Manner ofwalking

11. Fellows12. Bestows14. Chinese

measure15. Egyptian

earth god17. Wagtail18. Portion of

a curvedline

20. Electricstreet car

22. Juicy fruit2 t Solemn

wonder25. Compass'"point " -

26. Tools usedto enlargeholes

29. Publicnotice

31. A whitelie

32. Howl35. Makes full

again38. Capuchin

monkey39. English

river45. Goddess

of dawn:Gr.

42. At43. Removes:

print.46. Sew

loosely47. Title of

respect

CROSSWORD48. Cry of

revelry49. Miniature

imitations50. Split

DOWNX. Re-«mploy2. Money of

account3. Drenches4. Thing of

value5. A fowl

bail6. Banter7. Competitor8. Cubic

meters1L Applaud13. Island of

Hebrides

16. Pricklyshrub

19. Vehicle21. To

beindebt

23. A sugarfactory

27. Trouble28. Dis-

tresscall

29. Arum plant30. To take

away, utitle: law.

33. Tarried34. Something

you standon or in .

hA

c

!A

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b

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EBPELPIIAVE

t|A|C|ljN

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I jquE;IN1NIIILLEEUE:'|AKHV

T|IA

n:

IN-

T

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IKA

3

jIA5

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Aitwtr

36. Leaf ofa book

37. Solemn41. Keep44. His:

Fr.46. Descend-

ant

rt

21

'//<

S5

59

i

9

'%30

\v

2.

V//<19

Ua

36

3

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5

10

12.

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46

bO

6

17

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7

36'

V;,

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42

VAV/A

YAS4

VAy/A

KOZICKY GARDEN

SPECIALS$|00POTTED

ROSES

DOGWOODS $1

EVERGREENS $1

ALL KINDS OF

SHADE TREES

MYRON KOZICKYASSOCIATES

HWY. 35, EATONTOWN

G H Company, inctudiogin air conditioning unit. Out-l Ug h

h« tb* opttkm of M*ectinj * eg

law gwUgiti, which tre fil, are alio tsataXed by the gasIITO.

type k preferred, trAb i l hthat (be kniKB «re built to the

purchaser's specifications.

SPECIAL OFFER!$12.50 KODAK INSTAMATIC

6wltli a Scotti trod»mark

from any Seam pocke^*.

Stop Crabgrass

and Save

$000

on Haltsor

Halts Plus

$5 OFF on #35 spreader

with purchase of any Scotts product

FULL LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES

CERLIONES GREENHOUSEHIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL

f Between Mlddletowi aad H a l t t lI Acrou from Matttl Tey Co. I

WE'VE GONE

CUTTING PRICES!

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

END VACATIONHAZLET — Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Higgins, Crescent PI.,have returned after a twe-weekvacation in Hollywood, Fla. Whilethere they visited Mrs. Ann Mc-Evoy, Hallandale, a former town-ship resident.

Let us do your planning for you!

•Ji

^ < ? V* * i

• %

)

SPRING SOPHIES• Professional Gardeners• Nurserymen • Green-

houses • Garden Centers

RAYCROFTSERVICE

Wholesale Distributors

by LAWES CO.SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY

741-6300

STANLEYH493

3" BELT SANDERREG. 69.95

NOW

444418" BAMBOO RAKE

9 9 «

v

^.JEAWCH

ft}

If

i ^

theKEY BAG

5 BAG LIMIT

SPECIAL!20" TA H.P. BIS.

4-CYCLE fiOTARY MOWER

$3988

"It Makes the Difference"HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. to S P.M., INCLUDING SUNDAY • EVENINGS IY APOINTMBNT

m VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER24 CHERRY TREE FARM ROAD

671-2022NEW MONMOUTH

TO

YOUR

HOME

LOAN

PROBLEMS!

No problem here with a con-

venient repayment plan. Stop'

in for full derails toon . , ,

Mainstay Federal Savings

and Loan Association36 MONMOUTH STREET

TELEPHONE 741-0663

Red Bank, New JerseyInsured Savings — Mortgage Loam

FERTILIZER SPECIAL!10-6-4 50% ORGANIC 20-10-5

EITHER BAG COVERS 5000 SO. FT.

YOUR CHOICE ' 1 . 9 9BAGWISS

PRUNING SHEARS

26-FT. 30-LINE

STRAIGHT LINE OUTDOOR

CLOTHES DRYER

$O88REG. 3.25 9

ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY

RED BANK HARDWAREFormerly The Bright Store

30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 747-2222PAINTS, TOOLS. GARDEN SUPPLIES

Talk Given By Lawley For RealtorsRED BANK - John T. Uw- ice, for the pun»se of fadUtet

ley, Jr., Us u«asor-elect forMkMletown Township ind former tod to promote better undermayor, conducted I seminar 6ntax structure In. MoUy PitcherInn before members of the RedBank Area Multiple Listing Serv-

ing real estate sales In the area

standing d tax procedures in or-der to help protective buyers.

Mr. Lawley, owner of the Lawley Agency on Rt 55, Middle

m• l ime'Money•Labor

ForPromptService

* LAWN!Rebuild Your Lawn

Only

39• Power AtratlM• Firtiliutlcn «•"•

plus 38% U. F.)• Slid (1 Ib. pir

1000 *q. ft.)• Crub-Proollng• Mil

95

(All libor in4 illmttarlilt for upto 4,009 i«. (t.)

Year Round Program"GREENSKEEPER CARE*'

IPRINS ~ SUMMER• Pnni Atraltca \ ,A • Fertllliotim• Rrtllliatlon (15-J-10 . ( V ' >l (3I%U, F.)

plu»3l%u. F.) N v H ' F K W H contra• Srvb Prooflnj I • Wttd 1 Crab Orou• MMIng I I Ib. Mr ,_, . Conlrtl

100OH.it.) n A • CAlndi Sug Control• Rill A * LJdt Rn

UTB IPRINO w *• "• FALLo Pevnr Atratlon «,o».,. it • Powtr Aoretlon• NmilmtloB (J3-5H mtnm • Fortlllzotlon (J5-3-10

pll»Jt%U.I=.) Klci ului3t%U. F.)

opi»oinor«an n l lO0OK].rt.)• Light Roll • Roll

Lawna-maTRED BANK-RUMSON

747-2183MIDDLETOWN

787-2429

own, has been a realtor tor 18wars,'is a p u t president o i thefonxnouth County Board ot Bett-ors, he serves as an instructorn the real estate course con-kicted by the Asbury Park Busi-less College.

His father, the late John T.lawley, started the LawleyAgency in 1926, helped to organ-ic and served as first presidentrf the Moomouth County Boardif Realtors in 1937. The Lawley\igency is a member of the RedSank Area Multiple Listing Serv-ce and the Northern MonraouthMultiple Listing Service.

Mr. Lawley outlined the fourgovernmental agencies in NewJersey which t»x the propertywner: * e county, the municipal-ity, the school distriot, and otherlistricts, delineated by metesand bounds, which are taxed for

•ptctflc mtvtem KuJ*n&, midai J»rfc»«« ooflection. W* Mttax atructurt of at communitydetermined fy iervtott m&t

The Momnouft County Boanof Taxation bw determined thiall municipaHUes will be »sse«seat 100.per cent of valuation, anit then equalizes Hie load betweemunicipalities so that one ireis not paying more 4ban itspw

Eck is GivenExecutive Post

NEW YORK — Franklin £Eck of Stamford, Conn., winamed vice president and genenmanager ot resin products bthe Newark office of the CelaneaCorporation of America..

Born in Red Bank, N.J., MiEck is a member of the SaleExecutive Club of New Y o tCity and of the Society ot P\utic Engineers.

Lawn— Tree — Shrub

FERTILIZER »BAUGH'S

VILLAGE GREEN50% ORGANIC 10-6-4

—ALSO—Sheep and Cow Manure

Pure Bom MealLime — 5-10-5'OTHER FIRTILIZIRS

This famous ftrHllnr koibe»n told l» this ana forever 35 yean by npotabl*dcsltrt and ken producedluxurious and lasting lawns.

ALL PRICED RIGHT—CASH & CARRY

SICKLE'S FARMAT GREENHOUSE

RUMSON RD. LITTLE SILVERCALL 741-9563

yoifltwiCW &bart tt uouuijr l*hoo» bufettt tre * t prtod-

pai obligations ot munJcip»liti«,he said, and mtttt be met. The•ctjooi budget U flrtt preaestedto the electorate for approval.Once approved, muntdntil andcounty taxes are included andthe total bill is presented to thegoverning body for collection.Allowance must be made tor vet-erans' exemptions, senior dti-tens" exemptions, anduncoHectedtaxes. Not all taxes are col-lected in the year they are levied,and allowance must be made forthese uncollected Kerns.

Other means o( income, sue*as franchise taxet, fines and butreceipts reduce the load on prop-erty owners. Such Income is de-ducted from the total budget, lessstate contributions, and property

It U up to * e aitttaor to as-_j» every property in a raunlei-p*!lty «jua«y, at its true value,lor Its ptoportionate share of thetax load,' Then, by dividing taxrequirements into the total rata-ble?, the tax rate, for the year Udetermined.

10 Fort BuildingsOffered for Sale

NEW YORK - Col. Milton MMiletich, district engineer f o rthe Army Corps of Engineershas announced that two single-story frame mess haU and andeight two-story frame barracksare offered now for sale.

Rie structures, all at FortMonmouth, may be inspectedMondays through Fridays, legalholidays excepted from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Sealed bids will beopened by the Real Estate Divtsion, Army Engineer DistrictNew York, Thursday April 15at 2 p.m.

BREAKFAST SUNDAY

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The St. Agnes Holy Name So-ciety will sponsor a father andson Communion breakfast in thechurch hall Sunday following the7:45 a.m. Mass. Jack Rhynerdistrict .scout executive, will present a film on Explorer scouting

Buying or selling? Use TheRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

Below is the story you saw in Farm Journal describingthe revolutionary fertilizer. Super Q. Stiper Q for Potatoes andSuper Q for Tomatoes are made exclusively by Chamberlin & Barclay, Inc.

Strange thing about Super QJeriilizer? '.only one fanner in fat should buy it, as farm editorJohn Sir ohm points out in this adoertisment.

-* i-

Don't feel bad if the salesman says "no"BYJOHNSTROHM

Pm pretty «ure you've never had a salesman stop at yourfarm—and then refiut to let you buy what he was selling.

Crazy as it may sound, many fanners can testify this is1 just what's happening. Salesmen for Super Q,—the most

exciting fertilizer idea I've run across in years of farm>#<*tiiig-.are telling astonished farmers: "No, I'm sorry,'6ot Super Q * isn't for you."

Recently I overheard anefanncMalennan dialogue thatwentlHethis:

"Say.Pveheard tf SuperQ," said Henry F. 'Tdlike totry it on 40 acres of com this year."

"Whatfd your corn make last year?" asked the Super Q,ujesman. ,

?About 75 bushels.""Hnwn-m. Let's see, our county average here is about

65 bushels. But a lot of farmen are getting over 100bushels."

"Yes, and I want more than 100, too.""Thafs good. But I'm sorry—I just can't let you have

Super & ""Can't let me hme Super Q,!" Henry asked incredu-

kwsly- Then, a bit belligerently, "What kind of salesmanawyou?"

"Well, you see, Super Q b made for the farmer who hasbeen getting high yields, and is shooting for even highergoals," the salesman reacted, almpst apologetically. "Ifyou were making 100 bushels, Super Q could help you goup to 120 or 130 bushels. But at your yield level, I can sellyou a cheaper fertilizer that will..."

Sound improbable? Yes. But the explanation makessense: Amage farmers can buy other fertilizers cheaperthat will perform, v/hen used properly, as, well at theirlower yield levels.

"So, if we sold them Super Q, it wouldn't be fair tothem: They'd be mad, and we'd be hurt," a Super Qmanufacturer told me. "Sure, we guarantee that Super Q..will outperform any other fertilizer in side-by-side tests.But that guarantee itibr top farmers—not aoeragt farmers."

What is a top farmer, anyway? How do you tell if jmtqualify to use Super Q?

The top farmer as described to me by the scientists whoformulate Super Q, is the "one farmer in five" who ranksvery high in management practices and crop yields. He isquick to take advantage of new research, new productiontools. He uses the best seed. He fertilizes to get over 100-bushel corn—and the equivalent in other crops. And he'slooking for ways to break his personal yield barriers.

Here's a brief run-down on what Super Q, has done forsuch farmen I've, surveyed around the country. I t hasout-produced the best commercial fertilizers by 10% to25% in side-by-side tests. It has given corn yields of 135to 175 bushels per acre.. .barley, 70 to 85 bushels... wheat,40 to60bushels...cotton, V/i to2 bales...tobacco, 2500to 33001b.

Super Q, is not just a formula. Super Q, is a uniqueprogram: .• I t is tailored to the specific crop. ..with all the right ingre-

dients, in just the right amounts.• Ingredients are the best kind; the form that will give the

plant maximum nutrition when the plant needs it—andwill not build up future soil problems.

• Super Q, is tailored specifically for yew farm and you—if you're a top fanner.

• And the Super Q, formula is changed automatically andquickly when a new need, a new material or a newtechnique promises improvement.I'd describe Super Q, as a partnership program. The

manufacturer supplies the best fertilizer it is humanlypossible to make. The top farmer supplies the know-howto make it pay off.

Note: The Super C;Manufacturers askedJohn Strohm, nationally known farm writer,to report to farmen on die development ofSuper Q. This is his third story in the series.

Next month: Farmers Shoot for FantasticYields—and Get Them.

•m^ 8UPER Q FOR POTATOES AND SUPER Q FOR TOMATOES

ARE MADE FOR THE ONE FARMER IN FIVE BY

CHAMBERLIN & BARCLAY, INC.CRANBURY, NEW JERSEY

T?•• i r~" ' J ' » : . . *

WARD

RIVERSIDE100% REBUILT

ENGINES• Ovtr 200 brand raw

parts Intlalltd

NO MONEY DOWN . . .

EATONTOWN, N. J.Open every nit* 'HI 9:30!

Alter indtvidwl 6&M «r«assased, every tuptyer hts. tt*right to appeal to the countyBoard of Taxation, and to higherauthorities.

Mr. Lawley urged those pres-ent to consider endorsing a

broad b tMttz to UfWmth«ioadof tbe property owner. Oniy bymeans of « controlled, broadbase tax, he said, inn the taxload oa a municipality be re-duced, titerefey bringing relief toHie individual property owner.

\ PAINTS-WALLPAPERS/ COOtoU, MATERIALSIS BROAD SIRED BANK*££$HI13O6

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the only apartments in New Jersey withprivate marina, private ocean beach,cabana club & individual terraces!

Town House luxury. Surfside excite-ment. Private terraces in every apart-ment All at the newest Hamiltonianresidence, HAMILTONIAN at M O N -MOUTH. Typical Hamiltonian appoint-ments include color-coordinated KEL-VINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven andrange. • . individually-controlled heatand air-conditioning...dazzling fash-ion bath (1 ' /J baths with built-in vanityin 2-bedroom apartments). . . masterTV and FM antenna system, plug-in tele-phone outlets . . . built-in clothes ham-pers . . . teen-age rec room plus adultparty room. You're less than an hourfrom Newark and Manhattan via theGarden State Parkway, express trains orexpress buses. Just a few minutes fromDowntown Red Bank and the M o n -mouth County Shopping Plaza. ,

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RENTAL AGENT ON PREMISES AT A U

Today's Top TVPrograms

Today1* top television showsas previewed and selected byTV key's staff of experts whoAttend rehearsals, watch screen-ing!, and analyze scripts in NewYork and Hollywood.

Some of our brightest and love-liest teenagers compete for thetitle "America's Junior Miss of1965" and a full ffwr year collegescholarship award tonight. Theregular roster falls short of theirtalent, but entries on The GreatAdventure, Bob Hope Theatre,the Addams Family, Valentine'sDay, Gomer Pyle and 12 o'clockHigh will entertain their fans.Harness Racing at 10 p.m.

8:30-S:30 (2) —The Great Ad-venture. "Rodger Young." (Re-peat). First of seven repeatsthis dramatic historical adventureseries turns to a tale of a modernbero, a young soldier who diedIn the Pacific during World WarII and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. In anhonest, conscientious effort, thedrama takes us back to Young's

school days and follows himthrough the war. James MacArthur gives his all playing titheroic soldier.

8:30-9:30 (4) — Bob Hope The-atre. "Perilous Times." Goocshow for the ladies. The playset in World War II, tells thistory of a romance betweenmagazine editor and a photcgrapher. Fortunately, the leadinroles are placed in the capablhands of Peter Falk and DianBaker, and they add interestthe characters and quality to ttcorny dialogue. (Color).

8:30-9 (7) — The Addams Family. "Lurch and his Harpsichord.'Another whimsical half hour witthe Addams' clan. In a magnafimous gesture, Gomez and Moiticia donate their antique harpsichord to a museum's representative, and the transaction leave!Lurch in a deep state of melaicholia.

Hi* lie* plan to 40 is tht

DANCEHIghmown Country ClubTulght. Arty Wtlli1 10-pItwbawl, 1.50. "It's gnat l»» onFridays." Walt Mtllor'. 10-pc.band—Sat.—Jo* Mueha. EveryWed., Frimdthla dale* farM b 15 and ev«r. Adn. $1.00.Alwayi fan alow or coupks.

9-9:30 (7) — Valentine's Da;A Jaunty, fast moving entrybook editor Val Farrow takesclient's place on a TV show. Viplans to use the client's film clion the program, only a bat*gorilla has discovered them firslIn addition to Val and the gorillswatch for actress Susan Browias the girl who turns up in thitale.

9:30-10 (2) — Gomer Pyl<Amusing outing. Gomer Pyle am

» • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • •

Jack Nolan'sCOCKTAIL LOUNGE

21 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON

• TOM DALTONand lib BANJO

St. Patrick's day c.lebraKonChipt.r # 2 . . . Friday, Satur-day and Sunday, For our Italianand Polish patrons who miiiadth» gala party on tin 17th. W»havt daclded, by popular dt-mand, to continue tht ctltbra-lion through Sunday, March 21, , . Cornt ent, coma all I

• PLAYM MAMO• SINS ALONO SCRHN• LIGHT MENU

• MUSIC W l . , SAT. and SUN.• CATERlNtt TO »0 r iOPLI

Op*n Saturday and Sunday -I p.m. to 2 a.m.

Monday ttru Friday5 pj». to 2 a.m.

• SAM BALDANZAon the PIANO

NEW_ • • ; ; • ; ; • • • • • • ; • • YES

Opening Day, March 22:;;: " ' ; / '.".' : SORRY -, \':

NO BUNNIESOur waltmws are motherly, fthtlng pur fine food

INCLUDING ALL ALIKE FAMILY DINNERS • 1.70

LUNCHEON AND SUPPER SPECIALS

ALSO VJ SANDWICHES

AT

CHOLLY'S101 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

(FanMriy Cholly'i Leonards Dintr)

OPEN 5 A.M.

EXCITINGLY NEW-INVITINGLY YOURS

'M'M'M'M GOOD"— you're » n t to toy when you bint into aMcDonald1! Fiji Sandwich - an adventure in good toting. H»n»if is — dioic* deep tea "fresh-catch"... seasoned, braodftd ondsimmered to o goldm brown on th« oghidt and moist, (laky whin

T Iraki.. S u m ) hot on bun with tempting tartar rax*, i f > fithas )rou O n it—good m con twl

look for the golden arches1*

McDonald'sHIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

(Just North of Fiv* Corners)

agtrCurtetwrfrrctd to, idate with two trotty wtiuS0 . Carter comw on very strong

i tohUgM, while Gomer chat-ters twty about Chinese check-erf to a,tough Monde who can'tbelieve he's for real.

10-11 (4) - "America's JuniorMiss Pageant." This isn't any oldbeauty pagent. The winner of thetitle, "America's Junior Miss of1965," is going to be awarded afull four year college scholarship,and she's going to be Judged byher brains, talent, personality andpoise. Fifty high school seniors,one from every state in the Union,will participate in the competi-tion, garbed in the grace of aball gown, and the winner willbe chosen from 12 finalists whoseattitudes and attributes we'll bothhear and see. James Franciscus("Mr. Novak") is co-host of theprogram along with the current"America's Junior Miss" LindaFeiber. "Live" from Mobile Ala-bama's new municipal auditori-um. (Color). >

10-11 (7) - 12 O'clock High"The Threat." A good yartvflf

espionage that builds slowly butsurely. Berlin's radio voice ofdoom, Axis Sally, informs Gen-eral Savage of his coming deathand many people become sus-pects. Director Ralph Senenskymilks the suspense for all it'sworth.

10-11 (11) — Harness Racing.From Yonkers Raceway.

11:15-1 (7) — Nightlife. PatBoone has a full house tonightwith playwright Neil Simon ("ThiOdd Couple"). Elizabeth Allen(star of the musical "Do I Heara Waltz"), horror specialistZacherly, and Charlie Mingus'Jazz quintet on his schedule.

11:30-1 (4) - Tonight. AlanRing: takes over as host'for thenight, bringing a talented crewalong as his guests — SammyCahn, Olivia de Havtlland, andNipsey Russel.^ (Color).

TV KeyMailbag

By STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question—Is it true that Vivian.Vance is quitting the Lucy TVseries and that Ann Sothem willtake her place as Lucille Ball'snew boarder? My mother saysshe heard this from one. of herfriends, but we won't believe ituntil we read it in your column.- G . S., Oakffield, Tenn.

Answer — We're flattered.There's been some talk that MissVance has, had It with TV andwants to retire and devote sometime to her husband and homein Connecticut, but nothing defi-nite has been settled. Chancesare very good fliat Miss Vancewill 1>e around for at least onemore season as Lucy's trustysecond banana. Miss SoJhern willbe back on weekly TV next sea-son, but not on the Lucy series.She and Jerry Van Dyke will bethe stars of a comedy series ti-tled "My Mother, the Car" (no,you're not reading wrong).

Question-Was Elizabeth Mont-gomery ever married to RockHudson? It seems to me thatthey were married for a briefperiod some years ago but Ihaveiit read anything about thismarriage in any of the articlesabout either star. W!hy?-Mrs. t>.K., Davenport, Iowa.

Answer—•Because It isn't true,that's why. Rock's only marriagewas to secretary Phyllis Gatesand they were divorced sometimeago. Miss Montgomery Is cur-rently married to her boss, pro-ducer William Asher, and waspreviously married to actor GigYoung.

Question—Ernest Borgnine i s afavorite of mine and I would liketo know what part he played Inthe movie "From Here to Eter-nity." Also, is "McHale's Navy"going to continue after this sea-son?-^!. G., Jacksonville, Fla.

Answer—"McHale's Navy" Isstill in the hit category and willdefinitely be around for anotherseason after this one. During thesummer, Borgnine and the cast ofthe TV series will make theirsecond full length feature aboutthe misadventures of the crewof me PT 73. Borgnine was cast

TELEVISIONKIBAY

AFTERNOONI2:M

2—Lovt of LMt-Serlal4-Soy Whenl-Ganw7—Donno Reed—Comedy^-Memory Lone—Joe Franklin

12—En Francais—LessonsM:25

2—News—Robert Trout

2—Seprch for Tomorrow4—Truth or Consequences—Gomi7—Father Knows Best

11—Suckaroo 500—Buck WeaverU-Electronlcs ot Work

2—Guiding Light—Serlol11—Dick Trocy—Cortoon

11:554—News—Roy Scherer

2—Leave It to Beaver«—Everything1! RelativeS-Cortoons—Children7-Ernle Ford-vorlety

11—Film—The Kty M a n -Lee Paterson—60 mln.

13—Kindergarten—Jordan

5— News

3—As the World Turn's4—Let's Make A Deal5—Film—Confirm or Deny—

Don Ameche—I hr., 25 mln.7—News9—Pamela Moson— Interview

13—American Shrines *1:15

So them—Comedyl:S0

> Espanol—Language1:55

4—News—Floyd KolDerVM

2—Password—Gome4-Momenf of Truth—Serial7—Flame In the Wind—Serlol

13—Music for You—Warren

11—News2:15

W-World af Work-Reardon

2-House Pnrty-Ll'nkletter4—Doctors—5erlal7—Day In Court—Drama•—Dr. Joyce Brothers

11—Truth Aventure2:45

13—Tell Me A Story—Children2:55

5-News7—News—Warlene Sanders

3:002-To Tell the) Truth-Ponel4-Another World-Serial5—Peter Gunn—Mystery7—General Hosoltol—Serlol9—James Beard—Cooking

11—24 Men—Western13-Muslc Interlude

" . • ' " J:25 •t— Nws—Doualtrj Edward!

3 ;»3—Edge of Night4—You Don't Soy!—Garni5—Cartoons—Children7-Youno Marrleds-Serlal9—Film—Son of Frankenstein—

Basil Rothbone—W mln.11—Supercar—Cartoon13— Books for Our Time

4:002—Secret Storm—Serial4—Match Game5—Astroboy—Cartoon7—Trallmoster—Western

11—Chuck McCann—Children4:13

4-News4:30

2—Jack Benny—Comedy4-Doble Glllls-Comed/S—Sandy Becker—Chldren

13—World of Music5:M

2—Fllm-The Fot M a n -J. Scott 5rnort-*0 mln.

4—Film—The Howards of Vlrglnlo-Cary Grant—1 hr., 25 mln.

7—Film—Reform School Girl—Gloria Castillo—1 hr., 25 mln.

•—Mike Douglas—Variety

WO*.TV. WHX-TV

li-etaencorobtrWt13-Onct Upon A Doy-Chlk!r«n

• • • • ' S I N

11-Thre* Stooges-ComedyU-Wlratl New-Children

BVENIN9<:N

5-M'ckey Mouse Club11—News—Kevin Kennedy

CIO11-Local News-John Tinman

<:254—Sports— Lou Boda7-Weather-Ken Robot

11—Weather—Vivian Forror4:W

2-News-Robert Trout4— Local New*—Gabe 'Pressman,

Bill Ryan5-Soupy Sales—Variety7-Local News-Bill Beutel?—Maverick—Western

11—Supermon—Adventure13—En Francois—Lessons

<:4S7—News—Peter Jennings

«:ss2-Edltorlal-Mlchael Keating4—Weather—Pot Hernon

7:002-News-Walter Cronklte4— News—Huntley, Brlnkley7—McKeever-i-Comedy •

11—Magllla Gorilla—Cartoonsll-Compleat Gardener

7:302—Rawhide—Western4—International ShowtimeS—Thin Man—Mystery7—Fllntstones-^Cartoonf— Film—Carbliie Williams—

James Stewart—2 hrs.11—Fllm-The Jungle Girl13—Stories Df Guy de Maupassant—Drams

1:005—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery7—Former's Daughter

0:302—Great Adventure—Drama .4—Bob Hope—Drama7—Addams Family

11—Thriller—Mystery13— News—Gary Gllson

1:3313—America's Crises—Report

\ VM5—Eost Side/West Side7—Valentine's Day I

»:302-Gomer Pyle, USMC4—Jack Benny—Comedy

.7—FDR—Documentary9—Arrest and Trial—Drama

11—Tombstone Territory»:>s

13—Comers- DEscusslon10:00

2-SlaHery's People4—America's Junior Miss Pageant—

Special—<0 mln5—Oectectrves—Police7—12 O'clock High

11—Harness Racing—Yonkers•W-News—Robert Potts ' J " "

11:0513—Science Reporter

10:305—Harry S. Truman

10:3513—Electronics ot Work

11:002—News—Jim Jensen4-5-News7—News—Bill Beulel"-News-John Wlngate, Walter Klernan

11—News-Kevin Kennedy11:05

13-Reflectlons11:10

4—Weather—Tex Antolne5—Fllm-Ellzabeth the Queen—

Bette Davis—2 hrs., 5 mln.II—Weather-Marilyn Grey

11:154—Local News—Jim Horti7—Night LIfe-vcrlety9—Sports—Mosher

II—Sports—Bob Wolff11:20

2—Film—Th» Adventures of Marco Polo—Gary Cooper—2 hrs.

II—Best of Groucho—Oulz11:25

9— Film— KIna Creole—, Elvis Presley-2 hrs.

4-Johnny Canon—Variety11:1*

1—Star Theattr—Drama

4 Hews Geoffrey Pond7—Film—Anatomy ot o Psycho-

Ronnie Burns—90 mln.' 1:11

•Film—Johnny O'clock—Dick Powell—1 hr.. 50 mln.

as the evil sergeant known as"Fatso" in the film "From Hereto Eternity," which can be seenon TV.

Question-Is it definite that DeanMartin will have his own TV se-ries next season? T think Dinois the greatest and I think a Showwith him sfyging and clowningas only he could, Just has to bea big hit. T. W. Athens, N. Y.

Answer—Dino's good pal, FrankSinatra, didn't fare too well whenhe attempted weekly sessions onTV some years back, but timewill tell in Dean Martin's case.Martin will headline a weeklysongfest on the NBC networkstarting in the Fall. .

To Present 'Snow. White

At Church Tomorrow

HAZLET — Girl Scout Troop181 will present "Snow White andthe Seven Dwarfs" at the FaithReformed Church, Middle Rd. andPools Ave., tomorrow at 2 p.m.,under the direction1" of Mrs.Michael Taranto. Proceeds of theevent will be donated to the Bay-shore Community Hospital.

Tickets may he purchased fromany member of the troop, orfrom the avleaders Mrs. JamesFitzsimmons, 26 Irwin PI., andMrs. Eugene Bronner, 59 NevadaDr:

For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to Steven H. Soheu-er, care of TVvKey Mailbag, TheRegister.

Badges Awarded

To Girl Scouts

MIDDLETOWN - Junior GirlScout Troop 566 held a court ofawards recently in the home ofMrs. Billy J. Douglas, troopleader, 12 Blossom La. East.

The following girls receivedbadges: Francine. Accorsi, Rhon-da Budge, Lynn Bumstead, Bar-bara Douglas, Linda Landis, Peg-gy Heller, Wendy Silow, LynnBumstead and Barbara Douglas.

(Billy J. Douglas was badgeconsultant.

The troop is wonldng towardother badges under the directionof Mrs. Richard Bilowos andMrs. Ralph Milnes, cooking con-sultants, and Mrs. Elger Landis,drawing and painting consultant

The 469 million people in Indiaspeak 179 languages and 544dialects.

1:MNews

1:2!2—Film—Suddenly Its Spring—

Poulette Guddard—1 hr., 45 mln.5—Film—Somewhere In the Night-

John Hodlak-2.hrs., 5 mln.9-New» and Weortier

2—Film-Kino's Row-Ann Sheridan—2 hrs., X min.

SATURDAYMORNING

<:»2— News

<:30I—Sunrise Semester

'rolect Know—Education7:00

2—Hove You Read . . . —Zglll4—Modern Farmer7—Davey and Golloth

7 :»2—Shape Up—Exercise7— Film—Joon of Oiork—

Judy Conovo—$0 mln.1:09

2—Milter Mayor-Childrenrusader Rabbit

8:30S-Oplnlon In the Capitol9—Film—Sagebrush Low-

Tim Holt-eO mln,-"•:00

2^-Alvln—Cartoons4—Kit Carson—Western5—Film Feature7—Carloons—Children1—Passing Parade—Nesbltt

•:3D4—Hector Healhcote5—Community Dialogue7—Lone Ranger—Western9—Tax Focts—Discussion—SpecialII—Davey and Goliath

»:4SI—Communism—Documentary

10:»2—Quick Draw McGraw4—Undedog—Cartoons7—Shenanigans—Children9—Cooking—BontemplsII—This Is the Life—Religion

10:102—Mighty Mouse—Cortoon4—Fireball XL-S-Chlldren5—Cartoons—Children

•Annie Oakley—Western .II—En France—Language *

2—Linus—Cartons•4^OentiU 1ti« Menaft- "•' •--•••-••—-

•Just For Fun—Sonny Fox7—Cosper-rCarloos9—Film—King Creole-

Elvis Presley—2 hrs.1—Religious Leaders

11:102—Jetsons—Cartoon1—Fury—Drama'—Porky Pig-CartoonsI—Word of Ute— Religion

MOVIE TIMETABLESED HANK

:ARLTON-Thlrty-ili Hours ::10; 7:10; 9.-20.BAT.—KlddU 8*ow 2:00; Thirty-sixloun 5:15: 7:25; 0:39.

BUN.—TUrtr-ilx Hours 2:00; i:B>;:25; »:30.

EATONTOWNOMMUNITY-How to Murder Your WUe 2:15; 7:15;9:30.IAT—Kiddle Show: Captain SlnbtiJ:00; Bow to Uurder Your Wile 5:15;:30: 9:45.;UN.—How lo Murder Your WUe 2:15;

i:<5; 7:00; B:15.IRIVE-IN-FIU. * SAT.—Cartoons 7:90; Vival*s Vegas 8:10: Thirty-six Hours 9:45;Ride the Wild Surf 12:00.BUN.—Viva L u VesM 7:40; Thlrty-i:i Hours 8:15: Ride the Wild Surf.1:30.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD—

How to Murder Your Wife 7:15; 9:30.SAT.—Gulliver's Travels 2:30: 4:25;How to Murder Your Wife 6:00; 8:05;10:19.BUN.—Gulliver's Travel* 2:15; How toMurder Your Wile 4:30; 7:00; 9:20.

ASBURY PARKYRIC-Pumpkln Eater. 7:10: 9:15.SAT.—Bashful Elephant 2:00: Pump-kin Eater 5:40; 7:45; 9:50.IUN.—Bashful Elephant 2:00; TEM-

PLE BEI, EL BENEFIT SHOW:rolnt o( Order 8:00.IAYFAIR-Marrlage Italian Style 2:15; 7:20;SAT. & BUN.-Marrlage Italian Style2:0O; 4:00; 5:59; 6:00; 10:05.

ST. JAMES-HOW to Murder YDur Wife 2:10: 7:10;

:20.BAT. & BVN.—How to Murder YourWife 2:20; 4:50; 7:25; 9:55.

MANASQUANILGONQUIN-

Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte 2:30;7:05; 9:30.SAT.—Three Stooges Go Round theWorld In Daze 2:30; Hush, Hush,Sweet Charlotte 7;05; 9:30.SUN.—HUBJI. Hush, Sweet Charlotte

:15; 4:40; 7:00; 6:20.j BRICK TOWN

RICK P L A Z A -HOW to Murder Your Wife 7:15; 9:30.SAT.—Kiddie Show: Gulliver's Travels

PERFORMANCESSat. "34 Hours" 5:20-7:30

9:30Sun. "34 Hours" 2:00-4:20

7:20-9:20

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m A N T I C -cieoptira n.-no.BAT.- CIeopatra 3:00; 8:00.SUN.—Cleopatra 1:30; <:H; 8:10.

HAZLETLOEWS D R I V E - I N -

FBI. 4 SAT.-Cartoon 7:00: BtalaiBeventeen 7:07; Psycho 9:15; You'reNever Too Younj: 11:15. •BUN.—Cartoont «:20; Psycho «:<l;10:15; Stalac Seventeen f.a.

PLAZAHow to Murder four Wife MS;9:30.SAT. * SUN.—Kiddie Show: oulllver'sTravels A Three Stooges 2:00; 4:00;How to Murder Your Wife 7:15; 9:30.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE—

INDOOR—How to Murder Tour Wife7:30; 11:00; Invitation to a Gun-fighter 8:30.BAT. * SUN.—How to Murder YourWUe 3:30: 7:30; 11:00; Invitation to aGimrishter 2:00; 5:30; 9:30.OUTDOOR — FRI. SAT. 4i BUN. —How lo Murder Your Wife 7:00: 10:30;Invitation to a Gutillghter 9:00.

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HOW to Murder Your Wlte T:05: 9;W,SAT. 4 SUN.—How to Murder YourWUe 2:20; iM\ 7:10: DKO.

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FRI. 4 SAT.—Cartoons 7:00: Psycho7:30; ll:5f>; SWag Seventeen 9:49.SUN.—Cartoons .6:30; Psycho 7:00;11:24; Btalag Seventeen 9;IB.

MAJESTIC-FRL 4 SAT.—How to Murder YourWife 2:55: 6:30; 10:0O; Pajama Party1:30; 5:00; 8:30.SUN.—How To Murder Your Wlrt2:20; «:00; 9:40; Paiami Party 4:20:8:00. . • -' .

WOODBR1DGEDRIVE I N - . ' . . . "

FRI. 4 SAT.—Hush, Hush, sweetCharlotte 7:20; 11:40: Two on aGuillotine S:SO.BUN.—Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte6:50: 11:10;- Two on a Guillotine 9;20.

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J. CUNNINGHAM, «urmfU« tl thtat U» apflicaUon of lie undenlxacd,1b* UaOKVth Couutr National Bus,M Buk. Mb Sucvtor ol m. estate•( tk« MM BtRT J. SuUlrin it-• " • " . iwllea U herrty It«a to tl»•ndten at Hid ceuaatf lo preamtt> tin aid anil Xuculor tlulr claims«wl«- oath WMo six months I mOw oats.<Iktad: Mank I lHt

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NOTICE 'HOKMOUTU COUNTYIVWOOATB't COURT

HaUw to C M U m toClaims Aasiast Et

S t M T B OF JOHN W. WOPiT, OT-

Furawnt to (hi ortw of DONALD 1.cuMflNaHAM m u r u c

hi ortw of DONALD 1.cuMflNaHAM, mimou or uu coun-tr al Itounouili. tbli t*f auub. anths application ol iho undersigned,John w; Venal, It.,- janes D. Wont<nd Kotlrt T T Woes* Ezeetttorio?Ik* «MU« of uu said Jobn W. Wopat,tftcMHd, B O H » ti htribr jctv>n toUu creditors « Mia l i u u u T t o ws-aent to U}« 4ald Xucutofi thttr clalmaUnder oath wtthitt six mooUis ftotnurn aut.

DtlMl Fabiwur M, IKSJOHN V. WOPAT, JR.a rM»r nut,Rad Bank, K.JJAMS* D. WOPAT,i u Country Ctob Lane.Felliam Muror, N. T.ROBERT M. WOPAT.031 Yorttahlrr Orlr*.narioa, otuo. 'Xxseutora

H u m Doremm, Rr u m * Nicosia,1> Broad Street,

KM, Bum, N. J.AUorneys

».t>, M, March 5, 12, l» &t»

KOTICB TO ABSIM DEFENDANTSiOTEWOR COURT OF NEW JEIUDSXOHASCEBY DIVISION, Ho. F-UO "

STATE OS1 NEW JERSEY <o,, Hinjy . Fatwel, t*li |» in, . de-' vlasM snd fcenmal repreeetita-

tives and hli, their or aojr ofU i . tteir succeasors In rl(ht, tltla and

. tttenit; ollv» & carr. her heln,devlsaas and personal represent-•lives and her, their or any oJilult successors In rls*t, tltlt and

_ rest; Ktttierlne Anuunv also KnownW caunotn* Amuin, h irhs lrs , os-vtaesa asd-^arsonsl repsssatatlves andher, Uielr. or any ol their successorsIn right, title and Interest; OWNERSMn. Henry Fannel; John Doe. huaband of (Hive 8. Carr, the name JohnDoe belnc ftotltlotu; John Doe, bus.band of K&thtrlne Amann, also knownaa Catherine Afnann. the name JohnDoe being fictitious. SPOUSES, someOf the defending.

You ara hereby summoned and re-quired to serve upon Alfred f. Hen-nessy, Jr., Esq., plaintiff's attorney,whose iddiesi la SIB Union avenue. . . .Union Beach, New Jsrsey, an answer said(o the Complaint filed In a rfv» ac-tion, In which Tcurnahlp or Baritan, amunicipal corporation la the County ofMonmouUi and Mate, of New Jersey.Is plaintiff, and Mrs. Henry Funel,et. al, are defendants, pendfng in theCuperlor Court or Nsr Jeney, wlUiln39 days after Mircjl M, 1985, eiclu-slve ot such date. If you fall so to do.the relief demanded In tha ComplaintwUl be taken agtlnst you by default.You shall file your answer and proof•f BBtvlce in duplicate witfi tne Clericof the Superior Court, fitata House Annet, Trenton, Neifr Jersey, In accordanee with the- rule* of otvll practiceand procedure. '*

This action o n f e e i Instituted foithe purpose of foreclosing four cer-tlflcatea of tax sale, affecting ltndl Inthe Township ot Raritan In the Oountyor MonmouUi and state of New Jer-sey, which certificates ware tiseutadby the Tax Collector it the Township

. it Rarltar, In the Couoyr of Monmouthto said Township of RarUao, aa Col-lows: Fir*. Oouw. whM certltloati ladated January Jl, 1*41 and la No.129 and nwrdad lo t ie MonraoutliCounty Clark's Office In Bonk 11»7 olMortgages on pegs m and eifeotslands iltuate on. Ina NwUufiy line ofThird street, known as /Vxa TJ, TI,la and M. Jluxlt. HH. touT <* WeilKkapaburg B e s ^ t M a t f W n L whichcertificate la daJH DecemW n , IMSand It No. _)»»"aaer reoorded lit the

Bosk I0M of HonVages <n c a n U andaffects lands sttuEi on the la»Unyline <a Laurel - -21 and M, Block .i :ap of WctiKeanamirt Beach | Third Oount, whichcertificate la date* December 11, WSJand 1« No. !»» and recorded la theMonmouth - County CXerk's OHlcv inBook 1992 ot Mortgages on page I andanecta lands situate on the. Northerlyside ol Second Street, known aa VA*M uad.il, Block LL, slap of WestKeuuburg Bench; Fourth Count, whichcertificate la devted December IS. 1M7and la No. JM and recorded In theMonraouth Oounty Clerk's OTflce InBook 1131 or Mortgages oa page 341and affects laodi attuate on toe south-arly line of Second Street, known asLots S and «, Block MM, Map of WestKeinstiurg Beach; and to bar the equi-ty of redemption therein; and you, theSereons to whom- this notice Is ad-

rested are) suda parties defendantbecause you ara the owners ot laidlands and premises or •pomes, asheretasbore designated. .

Dated March i; 1085MORTIMER a. NEWMAN, JR.

Clerk. Superior CourtMarch B. 12, IS, 26

-tw

HaSlUI,uu;MuUct U Ureby gtrm ttaM tba a»

wuou 1/ tlw suMerifcer, AdmtolaVa-trla « tie eataU U said btctaaed wiMbe audited and Maud liy tt« aurroaue1 the Coualr of Monmo.lt and regtfrt-K for seUTeount to t i e MtmaouUiOoonty Cowt, Trobata nrision, onFriday, lhe Ninth day of April A-D.,liii, « urn o'clock a.nv, at toe OOOB-br Court H ow, Mwmmant and CourtItreeli, freehold. Hew Jersey, at whichUnw AppttcatloD will be maoe (or theallowance of fiMnmlninni and Counaal

M d Match fad. A. p. Utt,MAiUON E. McKKNNA,331 Lafayeua Avenue,PeeHUU, New Tort.AdmloMratrl*.

Oarld W. B u l s , E«q,Counaettor at Law,

MI Main Avenue,Finale. New Jsrser.

Manh », « , 1* 2S gjt M

Uturt

PutlUhed in Hifada*- K adtoorU

tor cotortudetrto In th» nHgtawof Moomouth ttsAmn Teropte,

NOTICE•OHMOCTH COUUTTSCRROOATE'g COUBT

NoUte to CratMon t> rreeeatClaim. Atalnsl Zilate

XSTATE o r aMEUNI COOPBR,O£CSASID

Funuant ta Una order of DONAU)J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tbeCounty « Moomoutb, tok day made,on tha application of tht undersigned,Robert O' Evans, Admlnlttrator of theattaj* of the j a » XmsJlos Cooper dt-oaaaed, notice la hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased ta presentto Ilia said Administrator ftelr claimstnder oath within sue months from UUs

Pa«il: Ma-rch Kb. UHROBERT Q. BVANB,

S23.W

The letten on the murder otthree young dva right* workersin MWaSsKa1 wen written byUnfk Straion and Mutim Brand-wene, teventh gnit pupiit in tfaefdnoL They ippetr is "Keep-ing Ported" mtguiae, t «*Bo«-aoa of tbe Union of Americanlfefbrew Coagre««tJooi.

Tbe two f&lV letten wen *e-lKt«d torn those written fcy Bieirentire c ltu at Che nggeetlon ofthe tmiber. Mis. Irving Cohen,New Shrewrtury, during • dis-enssion of the murden and theapplication of Jewish ethics tothe civil rights straggle.

—<•—-LEGAL N O T I C E -

Admlnl£atorMarch H, 1», M, April 1

NOTICE' MONMOUTH COUNTY

NUBMOATE'S COURTNotice t* Cr«4ltort to Free**

Claune Agalntt Estate _ „BSTATE OT JtXRV L, tHSROAH,

DECBASCDFurtuaM to tbe order ot DONALD I.

CUNNlnaHAM. Surrogate ol the Coun-ty of Monmouth, this day made, onthai appuoauon of t&e aodcrslgned, Cy-ril Udtui, Administrator with Will an-nexed of ths> seta** of Hi* said MaryL. Sherman, deceaaed, notice Is here-by glvtn to tht creditors of aald de-ceased to Dreaent to the said Adminis-trator with Will tnniied their claimsunder oath within Mx menttu fromthis date.

Baud March till, I tmOTRIL BIDXJN18 Riverside Ave.,Red Bank, New Jersey

. »JmlnlstralM with will aosexedMee»n. McCue and OHern,

10. Broad Street,Red Bank, New Jersey, -

'AttorneysMarch a, it , M, April 1 tan

MONHOBTH CODHTr' •DRIOOATE'S COtJHT

Ketiee lo creditan U rnseMClaims Agahut Estate

XSTATE OF XDITH RiaHTEH. DE-OOASIiD.

puriuant to the order ot DONALD J.CUNNmaHAM, Surrogate of the Countyof MonmouUi, this day made, on thrapplication of the undersigned, ThiMobmoitfft County National Bank, RedBank. Sole Bsteutor, of the estate oflhe said Edith Rlchter, deceased, no-tice U hereby given to the creditorsof aald deceaaed to present to the•aid Sole Executor their claims un-der oetfl within ttx months from this4a».

Dasd: February ISh, 19MTHIS MONMOUTH COUNTSNATIONAL BANK, Red i t s ]By: A. WILLIAM DAVM,Astt. Triut Officer53 Broad StreetRea Bank, New JerseySole Executor

Iston Beekma-n, Jr., Ifsa.10 Broad Street.

Bed Bank, New JeretyAttorney

Feb. 2S, March t. I t U . BLM

PROPOSAL

MW. t. «^r«iU8o.Room of the Office of the Director,Division oi Punbaae) and Property, Jwfloor, Boom 2M-5, StaU House, Trtn-ton. Haw Jeraegr (MRS, on April S,O& at 3:00 p. it. and, win be oper*and nad lmniedlateiy ttumaUr, for

BAIN xamrHENTMint « WMh Syet«in-N.: IV. I. Stato BoepUal, MwlhonBldi must be (1) made on thed propoal f (t) h dBldi must be (1) made on the etai—

atd propoaal form, (t) tnehwad In theapecW addntstd envatope, (!) acoomparted by * cartllletl cSetk drawn tthe order at qirrteaaurer of. thatat ol H w Je

of »% of (ne•t the ako

a Ma bond

and « ) dellreredon or before the

of % of (ne hid, and « ) dellrere• t the akovs piaoe on or before thehour nemea um Did wttt ba axciptcdatoc tht hour specified. Bids tlubmltted wUl be considered tafcti—and writ t . rejected. Tie Oinotor re-terras lhe right to reject anr and, tilbldi and to award contract In put'orwhole If doemed to the beet lntereitol the SUU to) do to. Tht nicgasilulbidder will be required, to furnltk sure-ty boad In tht full amount ot tatcontract, ot a company authorised todo butlntat In tht.Stilt of New J«r-

Fiani and ipeoiflcatlene, form of bid,contract and Bond lor thi protoseawork are on flit and may ha oo-ttlntd upon application to t ie Blrte-tor, Division of Purohatt and Property,State HOUM, Trenton, new JectVy08K5, on depotlt o< twenty-llvt (gau»for each aet, this amount to be it-funded to tat bidder upon return otsuch documtnts U good condition with-in 30 days after the award of tht eon-tractDEPARTMENT OP TUB TREASURY

IMvlalDn of Purchase and PropertyCHARLES 7. SULLIVAN. Director

t»,3« March 12, U tli.lt

lette

Buying or selling? Use TbeRegister Classified for quick re-sulU.—Advertisement,

THE DAILY REGISTER FrifUf, March 19, 19«—15

New CUixenthlp

Marked at PartyMKJOLETOWN-Mr. and Mrsunuel R. Witt, David Ter., were

hosts at a recent party inof Mr. sod Mrs. Jan JanssenT4K> became U.S. citizens Marcb1.

GuesU were Mr. and Mrs. CarlWerra, Staten Island; Mr. andMrs. Benjamin Cannezzaro, Haz-let; Michael Genrrano, Kew

ork; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van

HIRSCH FETED—Vinconi T. Hindi o-f Spring Lake, confer, wai honored Wednaiday

• t a t«rrtmoni«l dinnar in tfie Admiral's Table, Ocean Township. He was praised for

his fervic* to youth, veterani organizations.and civic groups. Pictured with him ara

Theodore Gaerrner, dinnar co-chairman, left, and Francis Leonard, toattmaiter.

NOTICENew Jtrttgr atate Dtpartment of dril l

(•nice Saaminatfona Announced dot-ing datt tor funs apptlcatloiii, MarchJl, USS. lot aapUcallon, duties, andminimum quallnoaltont, arply to De-Inartnuot of Civil Servloe, ateit Bouse,Trenton, New Jersey.

Open to dtfxem, 12 montha residentIn Hotmdel Towneklp.

Heavy Equipment Operator, Salary,

r W «!*1S M.*7J

Church Httll Calendar

Shrewsbury Eventvoncs

New Janar Staia Department of OlvKServtoe Examinations AnoouncM cloe-Int; date for fUlng applications, March» . 1965. For appucatloni, dullu, andminimum qiMlatcatlona, apply to De-partment of Olvil Strvlce, atatt House,Trenton, New Jersey-

Open to ottlmos, II months iteidentIn Bed Bank.

Malntenaact JUoalnnan, salary, BedBank Housing Authority, «4,4&> Per

Efarch t, II, II 19.IS

WOTICBHONHOUTH COX1HTV•UBBOOATE'S CODfiT

Notice to Ondlttrs to PreaeatClalma Agalaat Bstato

XSTATI Or MARION C. DRAT-OOTT. DICIMaaD

Pursuant to the order ot DONAU>J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,an the application of the undersigned,Robert Draycott, Sole £xecutor of theestate of the said Marlon C. Driycottdeceesed, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors of said deceateo to pre-sent to the aald Sole Sxecutor theirclaims under oath wttoln six 'from this date.

Dated: Mania 1, IMSnOBERT DRAY0OTT,

1. stole EgeeutorHMtn. Abrampff i Apr,

U t Brota »3eet, ^Bad Bank. N?J .

AttorneysMaKh i , 1 1 1 1 ) 1 .: tn.tTJ

HOTUIKHOTUIMONHOUTH C0DNTSSOUUKIATE'S 00DBT

C0D'S 00

jps&ibgPursuant to tht order of DONALD J.

CUNMINOHAM, Surrogate of thi Coun-ty « MonmouUi, this day made, ontht application of tht undersigned. So-phie Anthopulot, Bolt lucutrtatof thtttute ot the said BaiU J. Anthopuloe,dtcaued, notice Is hereby given to thtcreditors of said deceased to presentlo the said aolt Iztculrii their claimsunder oath, wttala H i months fromtnla data.

SM.O

aoraSk AKfBOF«S Creek Road,Port MoBmouii,

AtUmeysFeb. H, March t, U, U

xonroMONMotm co tnmSCtUWQATE'S COVBT

I M t o t to CrtiUors to

KSTATS OF HUBERT A. QAUL,BdiAaiiD0BdiaiiD, iPursuant -o Uu order of O0KA1O J.

OUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of thi Coun-ty of MonmouUi, this day made, ontht application of the undersigned, Flor-ence M. Qaul, soli ZncutrU of theestate ol the saldHubart A. Saul.dKetsed, notice U hereby given to thicreditors of said dteeaaed to presentto the ana Sole lunrtriz tlulr claimsunder oath within tut months fromUils data.

Dated: February Uth, IMSS-LORDNCH M. aAVUa n R i m Road,

SSffiSfef*

t2T.H0

Ntwark, N . J.,AUornty '

r t b . J«, March B, U U

SHREWSBURY - A dessert-bridge party will be held by theWomens Association ct the Presbyterian Chuncti tonight at 8o'clock in Samuel Blair Hall intbe church house. Mrs. JosephMoCann, Little Silver, is chair-man. .

The Mission Belles of t h echurch will meet Wednesday at9:30 a.m. and the Women's As-sociation will meet Thursday, alsoat 9:30 a.m.

FOR ENGAGED COUPLES

HEYIPORT. — Pr»«*na Con-ferences for engaged couples oe-gan last night in St. Joseph'sSchool under the direction of Rev.William Bausch. The conferenceswill continue Thursday evenings(or the next tour weeks. Mr.and Mrs. William Matthaey,Washington Ave., Matawan, arechairmen,

BAKE SALE

NAVBS1NK - A bake salewill be held by the Women'sSociety of Christian Service ofthe Methodist Church Friday,March 26, from 2 to 4 p.m. in thechurch annex. Mrs. Thimas Fow-ler and Mrs. Harry Patterson arechairmen.

Miss Martha Pennington ischairman of a nominating com-mittee, which will present candidates for office at the society'next meeting April 12. The an-nual covered dish surfer willtake place May 8.

A program entitled "The Na-ture of the Church" was presented by Mrs. William Neai, presi-dent, at a recent meeting. Mre.George Rader wa* sostess.

MISSIONARY CIRCLEHAZLET - The Rosary-Altai

Society of St. Benedict's CatholiChurch has organized a mission-ary circle which meeti the sec-ond Tuesday of every month at8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The group makes hospitalgowns and bandages and otherhospital necessities.

Donations of shirts arid sheetshave been requested by Mrs.Lawrence Conlin, chairman ofspiritual activities.

will meet the second and fourthWednesday of each month at diesame hour and place.

A new morning Bible class hasbeen organized under the leader-ship of Rev. Samuel LaPenta,and will meet the first Wednes-day of each month in the churchhouse at 9:30 a.m.

PROCESSING A PICTURETAKES 10 STEPS TO FINISH

'•••. TIME, EFFORT AND KNOW-HOW GO

INTO EACH PHOTO PROCESSED BY US . . V

THE PRICE YOU PAY MAY SEEM HIGH, BUT

THE WORK INVOLVED, THE MAN HOURS EM-

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WE DO OUR BEST TO GIVE YOU AS GOOD

A PRODUCT AS.WE CAN. TRY US , . . .

SOCIAL MEETING

KEAN9BURG — Social meet-ing of the Episcopal Churchwomenof St. Mark's Church will be heldThursday at 8 p.m. with Mrs.Dailey and Mrs. James C. Gradin-er, ST., as hostesses.

The women are serving re-freshment* daring Lenten coffeehours following evening servicesIn the church every Wednesday.

Teenage waitresses who as-sisted at the annual pancakesupper on Shrove Tuesday,March 3, in the diurch wereMiMCt Ann Albert and ClaudiaPowell.

SPEAKER FOR APRILCQLTS NECK - M r s . Sih

Hsuin T»iang of this place willbe guest speaker at a meetingM the Women's Guild for Chris-tian Service of the Colts NeckReformed Church April 27 at12:30 p.m. in the church house.Mrs. Robert L. Saunders, Jr.,luncheon chairman, it acceptingreservations.

Members will attend the springconference of the Women's Class-ical Union of South New Bruns-wick March Jl In the MarlboroChurch. Can will leave from theocal church at 12:15 p.m.

Starting in April, the group

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I RED BANK 741-9220OpM 7 tori I WMa

TO PICK SLATE

COLTS NECK - Members ofthe nominating committee ofCourt Marian, Cafliolic Daughers of America, are Mrs. Gran

ville LeM.eu.ne.,. Jr,,..Mrse Mejyinwaiett, Mrs. Raymond Rogers,Mrs. Joseph PoFidele and Mrs.

ames Capozzi. They will pre-sent a slate of candidates inApril.

The court plans a Spring FrolicApril 24 in Colts Neck Inn. Mrs.Willett is in. charge of tickets.A communion breakfast will beheld June 6 in Colts Neck Innfollowing Hie 8:30 a.m. Mass.

The Blue Cross Unit will meeMarch 31 at 1 p.m. in the homeof Mrs. Sophie LeMeune.

A i hat party was held lastweek in the Atlantic ElementarySchool with Mrs. Peter Bretas chairman. Assisting her wereMrs. Adam Lukoic, Jr., Mrs.

ames Capossl, Mrs. RaymondBinaco, Mrs. Thomas Camarata,Mrs. Granville LeMeune, JrMrs. Rose Boncore, Mrs. FeliBinaco, Mrs. Willett, Mrs. Ferdi-nand Joitn and Mrs. Moya Gum-to.

The court will meet again Apri13.

PLAN SALE

HOUMDEL — The Ladies AitSociety of the Holmdel FederatecChurch will hold a white elephanlsale April 28 at 8 p.m. in Fellow-ship Hall. Committee membersare Mrs. Robert Kissel, Mrs.George Schanck, Mrs. AlbertTregor and Mrs. Robert Iiefo-enow. i

A CHALLENGE

FREEHOLD — "Change IsChallenge" was the topic for

panel discussion at a recentmeeting of the Lutheran ChurchWomen of Grace Church. Panel-ists were Mrs. Fred Becker, Jr.,Mrs, Ronald Herring and Mrs.Victor Lomakin. Mrs. J o h nJohannesen was moderator.

The group plans a spring clean-up of the church during the firstweek in April.

Mrs. Johannesen is chairmanof a mother and daughter dinnerto be held May 13. Committeemembers are Mrs. Fred Becker,Sr,, Mrs. John Boyarski, Mrs.Andrew Polasky and Mrs. JJ.To*.

Dyke, Somervitir, Mx. aad Mrs.J. Murray, MlddKtoun; Mr, aadMrs. Peter Was VatDerttam, Haa-kt, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Boo-diard, MiddJelwn; Mr, and Mra.

honor Anthony Levi, Middiettrwn, andMm. Waiter Isbraadtsen, FairHaven.

Mr. and Mrs. Witt and guest*gave an American flag and poleto die Janssent.

K pays to advertise in the RedBank Register.—Advertisement

SUNDAY SPECIALPRIME RIBS $3.00

FULL COURSI

STEAK DINNER $2.25WE ALSO SERVE FINE SEAFOOD

• WEDDINGS and BANQUETS• OPEN TO THE PUBLIC H I . and SAT.

MYSTIC RESTAURANTHWY. 36 PORT MONMOUTH

TO MAKE KITS

FREEHOLD - T h e LydialCircle of the Freehold Rsformed|Church met recently in Fellow-ship Hall. The study lesson wasled by Mrs. Julia Russick. Mrs.Edgar Poole presided at the busi-ness meeting. Meiribers were re-quested to make health kits to Ibe sent overseas. Mrs. rtelenBrunner was a coJhostess with!Mrs. Russick.

CIRCLE MEETINGS

FREEHOLD — T h e EstherCircle of the Reformed Churchmet recently tn the home of Mrs.Flora Klann, Wynnefield Crt. Mrs.Ruth ttascup led the study lesson,"Power to be Born Again."

The Naomi Circle met recentlyin the home of Mrs. Thomas Dick.Mrs. Dick led the devotional peri-od and the lesson.

CONDUCT SESSION

FREEHOLD - Circle Two ofthe United Presbyterian Womenmet in the home of Mrs. GeorgiaCallahan, Lincoln PI., with MrsE a r l B u r t as co-hostessMrs . Frank Weeden, circleleader, presided. Mrs. Kurt Kon-egen and Mrs. Herman Struveconducted Hie lesson "The Churchand the New Nations." Mrs.Earle Hanford led the devotionalperiod.

DANCE TOMORROW

KEYPORT — The sophomoreclass of Keyport High School willhold its first dance tomorrow.The dance is entitled "The VillageGate." The high school gym-nasium will be decorated in acoSfee house motif. Music willbe supplied by the Beachcombersfrom 8 to 11:30 p.n>.

COME TO OVR

GALA ST. PATTY'S PARTYSATURDAY NITE, MARCH 20

CORN MUSIC BY THE

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HAVE YOU TAKEN HEROUT TO DINNER LATELY?

Tbe psychologists tell us all women, even ourown wives, are perpetual romanticists. Anddiningf out in pleasant surroundings—wherathey can be seen and enjoy somebody else'scooking is a big step toward ieeping tVnthappy.

You and the lads will like it too, once yon'19sure you'll get food cooked and served theelectric way. So to take the gamble out ofyour choice of an eating place look for thissymbol with the Reddy Kilowatt chef.

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THE DAILY HEGISTCRM*n£ 19, 1965

T&wvnsmr.RED BANK — Prtk* bwe

Jailed » youth Wednesday n •charge «< auto Urceny.

Chief George H. Clayton, Sr.reported that Bernard P. Hyland,M h f d t i h h e

p yM, who refused to give h« home ^

NewShrewsburyM d

yMr. and Mrs. N. J. Mariano,

8 P t i d M38 Partridge U., and Mr. and

address, is being held in (1,000bail for arraignment today before southern vacation. From Miami,

George K. fieldingPtmM>9 art H.affag

14 Cwlw A w . AH. HigMan*~ >»t-MM

Magistrate William I. Klatsky.The chief gave this account of

the alleged theft and Hie arrest:

Mr. Hyland turned himself Into state police near Fort Dix.He was quoted as saying hetold troopers there that he hadstolen a 1964 Oldsmobile in RedBank Tuesday night and drove itto within five miles of Fort Dix.

local police were notified andDetective Sgt. Robert Scott ar-rested the man. Chief Claytonidentified the owner of the car asDr. Martin A. Quirk, 69 WestFront St.

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have returned from a three-week

Fta., they visited Puerto Ricoand many several other sidetrips.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford EUhoff,31 Stratford Rd., and Mr. andMrs. Seymour Bisenberg, 15Laurel Ct., have returned from

seven-day cruise to Nassauaboard the SS Queen Fredericka.

Mrs. Edward Carneal anddaughter Barbara, 27 Cariton Dr.,spent a week recently In KansasCity, Mo., visiting Mr. C«rnealvfho was talcing jet training forTWA. Tiiey returned In time forBarbara to celebrate her 11thbirthday. Guests at her party in-cluded Judy Christopher, l i saDemko, JoAnne Hofford, CarlynEwald, Terry Tegnaaan, GailMorris and Mary Ann Rusclo.

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LEGION OF MERITPORT MONMOUTH - The Le-

gion of Merit has been awardedto Maj. Jacob Hero, U.S. Army(ret.), v*o is now a civilian em-ployee In the Personnel andTraining Directorate of the Elec-tronics Command, here.

Ma}. Fero was cited for out-standing achievement while di-recting a course in phychologicaloperations, counterinsurgency andspecial warfare at Fort Bragg,N. C. from 1962 to 1964.

The medal and certificate werepresented by Lt. Col. George A.Kurkjian, deputy director of thep&T Directorate.

GOSPEL SINGERSREEVEYTOWN — The Com-

munity Gospel Singers will pre-I * D • m. i 1 . • • r n n • . . sent a program In the Reevey-

It rays to Advertise in 1 he Register • •*« a*** °n T^1*^ ^J_ D 'ning. March 25, at 9 o'clock.

Richard Miller, son of Mr. andMrs. Harvey G. MiHer, 35 Meredith Dr., celebrated his sixthbirthday March 11. Party guestsincluded Tommy Sperling, Da-vid Knauff, Bobby Renaldi, SteveMarsJiall, Gary Nelson and NealHeaslip.

Dan Farrell, son of Mr. and|| Mrs. John W. Farrell, 41 Birch-

wood Ot, had a party Saturdayfor his seventh birthday. Cele-brating with him were Peggy

|| Ja'Cko, Peggy Petrillo, Mary JeanDePaola, Suoe Widiman, JohnnyPhiefer, Jon Ridi, Corky and

||Rory O'Shaughnessy.

Jeanne Cryan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James Cryan, 163 Clo-verdale Cir.rhad a St. Patrick'sDay birthday party for her sev-enth birthday. Guests includedLisa Stashak, Mangaret Algarotti,Laurie Nugent, Ellen Case andNancy and Terry Cryan.

Mr; and Mrs. Frank Connelly,Wilmington, Del., were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephBeehtle, 12 Kent PI., for theweekend. "Hie two couples par-ticipated In a progressive dinnerparty given by an altemoonbridge group. Other participantsincluded Mr. and Mrs. VincentD. Roache, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.William G. Suter, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.James Dunbar, Mr. and' Mrs.Douglas Nichols, New Shrews-bury, and Mr. and Mrs. JuiiusChristensen, Shrewsbury.

ADL LEADER SPEAKS — Herman Edelsberg, left, director of the.Washington, 0 . C ,

office of Anti-Defamation League, Wednesday addressed a joint meeting of county

Bnai Brith lodges in the Berkeley Carte ret Hotel, Asbury Park. With, him, left to. right,

are Murray Forman, Joiepb Finkel Lodga, Long Branch; Sidney ). Sawyer, Bayshoro

Lodge, and Alan J. Abbot of Shore Lodge, Aibury Park.

Union BeachThe 77th birthday of Andrew

McCarty, Prospect Ave., wasmarked at a dinner party in thehome of his son-in-Jaw anddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. FrankKane, Rt. 36, last week. Attend-ing were his wife, his son-in-lawand daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.James Haggerty and children,James and Lois, and John Hag-

ty and Mrs. Katherine Kane,all Union Beach, and Miss MurielBoylan, Linden.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raocioppi,Sixth St., have returned afterspeixiing a five-week vacation inHollywood, Fla.

Thomas Marotta, jr., son of

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Firemen Heai*Monthly Report

SHREWSBURY - Fire ChiefFrank Dancey repented to- theShrewsbury Hose Company No. 1this week that five fire alarmssounded here in February.

Three were for grass fires, onewas a false alarm and one wasfor an assist to Little SiWer Feb.19. Eatontown was on stand-byduty here while the local menwere in Little Silver.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mairotta,Washington Ave., has returnedafter serving four years in theUnited States Air Force. Duringhis. service he was stationed atAir-Force- bases in Texas,Mexico and Alaska.

George Marx, company presi-dent, ' appointed Joseph HflbBo,Daivid Emmons and Frank J.Lane i to represent Shrewsbury onthe firemen's field day commit-tee. • > ' ' , ' . '

James A. Fedorioo announced abarn dance to be held in the localfire house March 27 at 8:30 p.m.Monroe Marx was appointedchairman for a ham dinner to beheld jointly with the companyauxiliary in May.

RE-ENUSTS m ARMYFORT MONMOUTH — First

Sgt. John W. Hill of 35 Wake Rd.,has re-enlisted for another tfiree-year tour. A veteran of over 20years' service, Sgt. Hill, is theranking non-commissioned of-

•New ficer.in the. Army Signal Sdhoal'jTroop Command Company L. >

Ntvy footballeri Koni only;» point! l w t m n q n while tilow»& tot opponitioB MS poi)tt5."hey won three of 10 games.

mtt,-*W « • * wi* the Oncio-art R«d» nect *ew».

Frank Oceak, former thirda»e coach for the Plttsburg Pi-

Five Micttttn'-JSUW tootbittplayers u « actioa it, lour, part-se«on bowl games following tbt19M season.

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SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1965 7c PER COP?

Set New ;Trial BusService

KEANSBURG - T h e boroughhopes to stout its experiment* Ibus service to Middietown on «rabout April 1.

The service would be providedfor a two-month period to deteranine if there is sufficient deanand for such service from bpiough residents.

Officials and a representativeof the Fosset Transportation CoToms River, made a trial runover a tenatative route and ebtablisJied that it could be coveredto about an hour.

Officials said that a decisionhas not been reached as to howmany buses will be used or thetimes that they will operate.

Yesterday's RouteThe route covered yesterday

Vis as follows:Seeley Ave., Carr Ave., Church

St., Main St., Beacon Blvd. andPort Monmouth Rd., to PalmerAve.

Out Palmer Ave., to Rt. 35 Mid-dletawn and down the highwayto Two: Guys From Harrison.

-From there the bus would god., to Leonardville

Rd., On into Campbell's JunctionThen down Main St., up Rt. 38to Bray Ave., Fort MomnoutiiRd., Ocean Ave., and out toBray Ave., then back down Rt.36 retracing the route back toTwo Guys From Harrison andon back to the borough.

Making the trip yesterday ona 45 passenger bus were Coun-cifaien T. Edward Kinlin, andMartin C. Lohsen, C. BernardBlum, borough manager, PoliceChief Robert Kronenberger, andRonald Fossett, owner of thebus line.

ENTERTAIN SPEAKER— Assembly Speaker Mrs. Marion West Higgins (R-Bergen),has had her Jay to members of the Monmouth County Federation of RepublicanWomen. Sht was the honor guest at the federation's annual meeting in Royal Manor,Spring Ltlce Heights* yesterday. Above, left to right, are Miss Betty Beach, Freehold,the new recording secretary; Mrs. Higgins, and Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, Rumson, whostarted a two-year term as president of the organization.

ins Tells GOPWomen to Get Out Votes

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -New officers were installed, hardworkers were recognized and awoman prominent in politicsspoke yesterday at the annualluncheon of the Monmooth Coun^ty Federation of RepublicanWomen, in the Royal Manor here.

Mrs. Harry H. Clayton of Buni-son accepted the president's gav-

el from Mrs. John DJ Flynn,Deal, at installation ceremoniesconducted by j . Russell Woolley,coqnty GOP chairman, and stateSen; Richard Stout, West Allen-hurst.

Mrs. Marion West Higgins, theOnly distaff Assembly speaker inthe'nation, (old the Republicangrass-rooters to bring out the

See Population Climb Past 6,000

Shrewsbury Future Brigh tSHREWSBURY' - This bor-

ough's population — estimatedthis year at 3,8??; w I* .Welleducated ju)*.wea.5iaM.45h£ townrould acapiJB>bj|te'a populationIn eicess :"o?Tli<)Stb'and profcaMywill by 1990. •'%•' t ,,

Those >ar$ a tew of thehighlights in. the first report' suitmitted by Alvin E. Gershen As-sociates of Trenton) the PlanningBoard's master plan consultants.Lascaro said the report, one ofabout a dozen that will be turnedIn by the master planners, isavailable for public perusal aithe library and borough clerk'soffice.

The first report outlines (heconsultants' first two steps in developing the master plan: Studiesof Die borough's population andeconomic base.

Expects Steady GrowthIn, the first category, the re-

port predicts populations of 4,600by 1970, 5,700 by 1980, and 6,600by I960.

How fast the population growswiU depend more on land de-velopment than natural increases,the planners say. Between 1950and 1960, as the number of in-habitants nearly doubled, about75 per cent of the increase wasdue to migration.

The poipulation density, here nowstands at about 1,650 per squaremile, but almost half of the bouglh is undeveloped.

Gershen Associates' economicstudy was divided into reviews ofthe people and the land.

The people are doing quite well,the report says. Their incomesare rated higher than those inNew Shrewsbury, Oceanport, RedBank and Eatontown, but belowthose in Little Silver.

In 19S9, the median incomehere was $8,139 as opposed to$6,775 in the county and $6,786in the state. Working residents inthe $10,000 and above categorywere 34.2 per cent as opposedI9.2per cen| In the county and22.1. per cent in the state.vLessthan 1? per cent of 'the Shrews-bury labor force is in the below$5,000 bracket.

With regard to existing com-mercial and Industrial develop-ment of the land, the report notes JZu?a predominance of furniture •stores, building equipment re-tailers, service stations,' eatingplaces and insurance agencies,and about 10 firms engaged intight manufacture.

No RecommendationsNo recommendations or pre-

dictions have yet been ' made,however, about the future of busi-ness and! Industry here, exceptto say it kmks'"favorable" and"good."

The planners expect an influx

NoticeThe L*VM\ Restaurant Pizzeria,

Fair Haven us open for business.Adv. '

For SaleSmaH office used .on auto lot:

Has heat and wind. Very reason-able. Easy to move, Has manyuses. Forshay Pontiac, 289 Broad-wty, Long Bruch^-Adtr.

of new residents in the peak earn-ing age group of 3544 and 8continuation of a business pat-tern "in- line with-tiiecounty and factoringsurrounding «re*;" ' 9 i

' "Thus," ' the report concludes,"the potential for further develop-ment of specific types of manu-facturing-and commeraal opera-tions i s good." '» '

Limits durationOf Public Talks

MARLBORO:•— Spurred on bythe prospect of two TownshipCouncil; meetings next.w«Jc —Tuesday for the adoption of tJ*budget, and 'Thursday as a regu«lar meeting — Joseph A. Bro*niak, the president, last night'opened the floor to She publicwith the Suggestion that a half-hour time limit be set.

Some residents, who usuallyremain ait such meetings untilmidnight, last night concurred —almost.

Mr. Brodniak quoted Mr. Mat-thews' "Municipal Ordinances," atext concerning the conduct ofpublic meetings. The councilpresident has had to caH for areturn to order at recent meet-ings.

Instructions Given. ,Mr. Brodnialc stated his' opin-

ion to the visitora with (his in-struction: ; ' - . ' "

'Try to maintain decorum dur-ing the business session of diemeeting. You can' take yourpot-shots during the public ses-sion."

John Narzowlch, Buckley Rd.,frequently Mr. Brodntak's verbaladversary, agreed that "the pub-lic should not be butting in whenyou are discussing business."

He also remarked that onlymembers of the legislative bodyare permitted to speak, unlessothers specifically are requestedto say something. .-

Then — branching off on a fa-vorite subject — Mr. Narzowiohagain suggested that "councilconsider a moratorium" oh allhousing in the township until (hemaster plan — set for Ute tostpublic hearing 6he end of thismonth —js adopted. ' '

Miss Edna Netter, a Marlborogoffered atiotliM1 View on

development problem's, saying."For the' good of the township,suggest that builders of minor

Subdivisions be made to buildpaved roads on existing d i r troads. The people w h o buildshould be required to improvethem:"' -:v,i: .• : ::':<

: :

First to agree- with the real-tor was Mayor Walter C. Grubb,J r . . , . , . " . ; , ' • •

Mr. Brodnialc, also called hersuggestion ''timely, because weare amending our ordinance, andthis is under consideration. . .

"You have a sympathetic earthis time."

Fred Von Rodek, Rt. 79, askedthe president tor ptrmlulon to"bring up something disagree-*M«." ' ' '

Replied Mr. Brodniak genially:" f l * t e do.V • ' , { • '

Hr. Von R o d * said he did notttt« tba ptaa far another tax

lien sale here this summer. Hesaid he thought it was "sound(to liflive one a year, but-morethan that is most confusing andwould serve no gootf purpose.If* not dignified.". The July tax sale would col-lect: the previous year's liens,Mayor,Grubb said, adding:

"I promise you we will have itin July. But, of course, if all thetaxes for 1964 are paid, I will bevery happy; it will save thetownship a lot of money."

Mr. Von Rodek assured Mr.Brodniak then that he was justabout to come in—to pay his1964 taxes.

Board OfficialRaps PolicyIn Keansburg

KEANSBURG-Board of Edu-cation policy on, expenditure offunds and payment of bilk cameunder fire last night by boardmember Mrs. Eugene Connelly,elected last month.

Mrs. Connelly is chairman oftwo board committees, athleticsand health and welfare.

She charged that the board' sec-retary has made purchases with-out notifying her, as chairman,and that hills, which should comeWithin her committee jurisdic-tion, have been paid without herknowledge or approval.

She also criticized transfers offunds from one account intoanother. She said after the meet-ing that she is against such pollcy /'since taxpayers voted thebudget as it is."'

Mrs. Connelly added, "As anelected board member, I believeit is my responsibility, as chair-man of two committees, to keepa running account of balances offunds in those committees, for thesake of the taxpayers."

Board president Mrs. MargaretBoyle and other board membersdefended the secretary, Mrs.Mary Lou Ackemian, saying thatit is and always has been boardpolicy that the secretary is per-mitted to make purchases ofschool supplies under $50 with-out prior board authorization.

Mrs. Ackemian added, "If thenurse needs bandages, I can'tinform every board memberabout it before we buy them."

The board dld not Indicate thattfie poHcy'.wB! be changed.

Mrs. Boyle asked reporters notto print any of Mrs. Connelly"remarks.

stay-aMhomes at voting time.Prizes were awarded to clubs

and individuals for subscribingimpressive amounts of advertis-ing for the Lincoln Day Dinnerprogram book and for signing upscores of new members, bringingthe federation's total to 1,355.

Mrs. Higgins, introduced byMrs. Katherine K. Neuberger, astate and national committeewoman, told the women why shebelieves it is important to electRepublicans this year:

"Because we have governmentin control of people, not govern-ment of, by and for the people—the Republican way," she ex-plained, adding:

"We believe an individual hasthe capacity to do for himself.IT you want your philosophy inthe Stjafe House, yeujpe gotstart to*/.. • " r^7

"The national Democrats arespending more money in NewJersey lhan ever before."

Urging the Republican -womento start locally on a reversaltrend that, she said such actionwill have a great effect on na-tionwide elections.

"There is no such thing as anindependent party", Mrs. Hig-gins said. "There are undeclaredvoters. Get them to vote in theprimaries."

Other officers installed for two-year terms were:

Mrs. Robert Wood, Middietown,second vice president; Miss BettyBeach, Freehold, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Joseph Gauss,Shrewsbury, corresponding sec-retary, and Mrs. George ZellerSea Girt, assistant treasurer.

Directors elected to serve un-til March, 1968 are: -

Mrs. Daniel Kruman, Deal;Mrs. Juanita Dozier, Red Bank;Miss Pauline Crotohfelt, LongBranch; Mrs. D. C. Stackhouse,Ocean Grove, Mrs. William Her-nandez, Belmar; Mrs. Charles I.Smith, Allentown; Mrs. NormanSauer, AUenhuret; Mrs. FrancisPflum, Spring Lake; Mrs. Rob-ert Crowther, West Belmar andMrs. Frank Rowland, AsburyPark.

The Trustees, past presidentsre-elected yearly, are Mrs. Ger-aldine Thompson, Miss RoselleBudunan, Mrs. Thomas Morford,Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Mrs. JosephHunter, Mrs. Arthur Joice, Mrs.Morris Robinson, Mrs. John T.Lawley, Mrs. George Conwayand Mrs. Flynn.

Mrs. Robert McCuteheon, Mid-dietown, membership chairman,awarded prizes to these clubsfor the greatest increases: OceanG r o v e , Matawan Borough,Shrewsbury, Shore Area of OceanTownship, Freehold, Little Silver,Wall Townstop and West LongBranch. There are 45 clubs af-filiated with the county federa-tion.

Mrs. Walter Kohlage, Freehold,•. on a three-day trip to the Re-publican Women's WashingtonConference for selling the mostadvertising. She also was thewinner last year.

Winners of trips to the^ slatefederation convention in AtlanticCity were Mrs. Barrett Oxley,Long Branch and Mrs. DorothyLacy, Sea Bright. Tickets to therecent Legislative Luncheon inTrenton were won by Mrs. Jen-nie Boos, Matawan, Mrs. WalterLukowta; Wall Township andMrs. Smith. Mrs, MUdrod Freesand Mrs. Jennie Nicol won ticketsto yesterday's aWair.

Pins in recognition of large ad-vertising subscriptions were givento Mrs. George Jewel and Mrs.Dorothy Uzdtlla, Mrs. MildredKoch, Mrs. Dorothy Hansen,Mrs. A. L. Dieno, Mrs. CharlesBajsrt, Mrs. <Zeller and Mrs. Jo-seph Shafto. The largest clubadvertisement was that of theOcean Grove'Women's Republi-can Oub.

To Thrash Out Reapportionment

Lawmakers Want TimeBy WILLIAM HENDERSONASBURY PARK - State legis-

lators are standing in the shad-ow of the Supreme Court's longarm—and they're angry about it.

Monmouth County's four legis-lators, in particular, are strongin their convictions the courtshould give the legislature moretime In wMch to solve the reap-portionment problem.

The lawmakers have until April1 to find a redistricting planwhich will appease everyone, in-cluding Gov. Richard J. Hughes.

They meet again next Mondayfor another round of caucuses onthe issue, but if any headway ismade, it will surprise the legis-lators, themselves as well as theRepublican arid Democratic lead-erships.

Here is what the county legis-lators told The Register last nightat the Berkeley Carteret hotel:

Stout's ViewRepublican Sen. Richard R.

Stout: "There's no doubt thewhole reapportionment issue is

headed for the court, but I firm-ly believe said court should nottake action in changing thestate's voting lines.

"The court should grant usmore time to work out a tem-porary, compromise plan and inChe meantime discuss with usthe feasibility of a constitution-al convention. That way the vot-ers would have a say in the mat-ter."

Republican Assemblyman Al-fred N. Beadleston: "It's out ofmy hands. It's up to the Repub-lican leadership now. A lawyer ispreparing arguments to presentto the court. It looks like we areheaded there unless a miracle•happens when we meet Monday."

Democratic Assembijiman Pat-rick J. MoGann, Jr.: "Every-body is giving up. We should tryanother plan instead of throwingup our hands and saying the heckwith it.

Gould Use Time"The Republicans couldn't find

the right answer so we should

try a bipartisan bill on reappor-tionment. And we could use somemore time. I think the courtmight give it to us."

Republican Assemblyman Irv-ing E. Keith: "We don't have totry a bipartisan plan. We did,and the talks failed for reasonsobviously political. Perhaps addi-tional time would help but, per-sonally, I don't think it would putus any closer to solving the prob-lem.

"We should try again beforethe April 1 deadline, but I admitchances of passing a bill arevery, very, slim."

The GOP theme song for manyweeks has been: "We weren'tgiven enough time to redraw thestate's voting lines.

"It takes more than fourmonths to complete such a com'plicated and awesome job of mov-ing around the districts in NewJersey. (We should have beengiven at least six months," Sen.Stout said,

The legislative leaders plannedno private confabs today, al-though several were invited toTrenton to sit in on talks withstate committee brass concern-ing what avenue ot approach totake in consulting the SupremeCourt justices.

The Register learned that amove yesterday lo get Bergen 'County Chairman Walter H. Jonesto relent and release his four As-sembly votes which are neededto pass any reapportionment bill,fell as flat as a pancake.

The Democrats, on orders Ironthe governor, could break thedeadlock but, of course, thechances of that happening nextMonday are as slim as a pretzel.

Assemblyman McGann sug-gests that same bill other thanthe 1-2-4 one be tossed in thehopper.

"It could look like the 1-2-4plan," McGann figures.

But the Republicans aren't lis-tening to (he Democrats, andvice versa.

Ocean CollegeLoses AppealTRENTON, (AP) - Ocean

County Community College lostits appeal yesterday to obtainfederal funds that have beenearmarked for the MiddlesexCounty Community College.

The state Department of Edu-cation's Commission for theHigher Education FacilitiesAct voted to affirm its earlierdecision to give some $1.3 mil-lion to Middlesex after listen-ing to Ocean County's appeal.

Both schools are in the plan-ning stages.

Andrew S. Moreland, presi-dent of Ocean County Com-munity College, told the com-mission that the formula usedin determining who gets thecash is weighted in favor oflarge counties. But Morelandadmitted under questioning thatthe commission acted strictly inaccordance with the formula inallotlng the cash.

Official Wants Changes in Plan

Rezoning Issue Stays HoiHOLMDEL - Fuel was added

last night to the burning issueof proposed rezoning h e r e ofsome 60 acres of residental landfor industrial use.

Charging a breach of agree-ment, Township ComrmtteemanEdwin Liebenow has written toMayor Alfred C. Poole requestingchanges in areas to be rezoned.

The committeeman told T h eRegister that the map introducedwith the ordinance—which he didnot have time to study beforeMonday's meeting — includesmany acres that were not dis-•cussed, to his knowledge, at anorientation meeting on the pro-posed amendment.

Mr. Liebenow added that thearea to be rezoned has been in-creased so substantially that itleaves a 200-foot-deep strip of

industrial land south of the pro-posed industrial buffer road. This,the committeeman contends, isto set up a commercial areasired by Mattel, Inc. officials.

Seen WorthlessThe strip, he contends, will be

worthless as industrial land oncethe road is in, thus guaranteeinga use variance hardship ongrounds from the Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

In his letter to the mayor, Mr.Liebenow states:

'. . .So that there can be nomisunderstanding. . .1 hereby re-quest a public meeting of theTownship Committee to be heldas quickly as is legally possiblefor the purpose of withdrawingthe resolution to introduce thenew zoning ordinance; and reintro-ducing it with the industrial zone

Press Apartments FightKEYPORT .— Counoilwoman

Katherine E. Boggs will carryher fight for a moratorium onapartment construction here tothe council table Monday night.

"And I'm going to ask what isgoing to be done about the peti-tions from people all over townwho have asked for a moratori-um," she told The Registeryesterday.

Citing the municipality's schoolproblems, Mrs. Boggs, in testi-mony Tuesday nigiht before theZoning Board of Adjustment,called for a halt to apartmentconstruction.

'We have come to tihe satura-tion point as far as multipledwellings are concerned," she de-clared.

Mayor Carlton H. Poling dis-agrees.

"We have a good apartmentordinance which controls thenumber of bedrooms," he statedyesterday. "I would not sup-port a moratorium on apartmentsunless a thorough study provedthey are responsible for thetown's school problems."

A recent report by School Su-perintendent George D. Searchrevealed that school enrollmentsfrom new apartments here arerunning far over original estimates made' by builders.

School administrators a n dboard members have expressedconcern over whether apartmentratables will equal the cost ofeducation and other municipalservices.

"I think we should take a goodlong look at this situation, to de-termine whether apartments areat fault here,"' declared MayorPoling.

"In my opinion, low cost hous-es are just as responsible forheavy school enrollments," saidthe mayor. "And I believe astudy would show this."

"The thing I feel we shouldkeep in mind is that a town likeKeyport needs new people, anda changing population to keepalivej" he contended^

"Our merchants afe' crying fornew business," he stated. "With-out new people, there's no newbusiness,- and a town becomesdormant."

In August, at the urging ofCouncilwoman Boggs, and Coun-ciimen Robert J. Strang and Jo-seph F. McQuarrie, the govern-ing body informed the PlanningBoard that it wanted all applica-tions for new apartment and in-dustrial contraction held up untilthe master plan slut)/ isDieted.

The master plan has not yetbeen completed or adopted.

In January, a $3 million 284-wiitgarden apartment project and aproposed row house developmentwere referred to the ManningBoard by zoneta feru advtyry bas

opinion on them as "special ex-ception uses" under the new zon-ing ordinance.

Planners sent the proposalback to the zoning body, notingthat a report on them would bemade only alter a public hear-ing, and would be based onwhether they complied with themaster plan.

Under the new zoning ordi-nance, the Zoning Board has finalsay on "special exceptions."

At Tuesday's hearing on thetwo proposals, Dr. Mark B. Mus-oarella, Zoning Board chairman,placed tihe responsibility for amoratorium on the governingbody.

"Borough Council adopted theordinance permitting multipledwellings and, if the town if go-ing to hold the line now, it isup to council to act," he said."Our duty is to see that the pres-ent ordinance is complied with."

Highlands' SlateLed By Guiney

HIGHLANDS - Mayor Cor-nelius J. Guiney, Jr., who hasheld that post since 19M whenthe present non-partisan govern-ment started, announced yester-day he will seek his fifth termon the governing body in theMay 11 -ejection.

He will head a five-<man slatecomprised of incumbent Council-man Herman J. Black, politicalnewcomers Edward A. Finlayand William R. Meroier, andLuke J. Penta, who unsuccess-fully sought election in 1959 and1962.

Guiney slates in 1956 and 1959took all five council seats, andin. 19S2, won four, with RepublicanJohn A. Bahrs capturing the fifthseat.

Councilman Robert G. Diebold,part of the mayor's previousthree slates, and a l iyear mem-ber of (he governing body, ij notseeking re-election.

He told The Register he hasserved "long enough, and wouldlike to give someone else achance."

Mr. Finlay, of. Prospect St.,is a local real estate broker andpartner 'n the insurance firm atFinlay-'Breuninger, Inc., 270 BayAve. He is a former - presidentof the First Aid Squad and anexempt fireman. He has servedon the local Planning Board andon a road committee set up byMayor Guiney.

A member of the HighlandsEpiscopal Church, He is marriedand has three children. He hasbeen a resident here more than20 years.

Mr. Mender, of Chestnut St.,has served as tax assessor heresince 1938. Active in boy scoutwork, he was a member of the

Board for seven years,A Navy veteran of WorW WarH, he served two years.

Mr. Mercler is employed byWeateqi Electric Co., Union, asa warehouse superintendent. Heis a member of the HighlandsMethodist Church. Married, he

oiw child. He b u been a

com- (planning':

resident here 26 years.Mr. Penta, of Navesink Ave.,

has been a resident here 13 years.He served briefly as a memberof the local Board of Educationin 1957, but was subsequentlydefeated in a bid for re-election.He is owner and operator ofClearwater Pool on Rt. 36.

A former president of the Re-publican Club, he is a memberof Our Lady of Perpetual HelpCatholic Church and its HolyName Society. Married, he hasfour children.

Mayor Guiney said last nightthat both Mr. Finlay and Mr.Mercier, if elected, would berequired to "give up substantialamounts of money," by virtueof the fact that Mr. Finlay, car-ries all the borough's insuranceand Mr. Mercier is tax assesor.

'^Mr.Finlay would have to giveup the insurance and Mr. Mer-cier would have to resign theassessor's post," said MayorGuiney. "It's hard to find suchpublic spirited people to run foroffice these days, and I'm proudto be on the same slate withmen of that caliber."

As in the past, the Guineysjate is politically divided. Heand Mr. Black are Democrats;Mr. Penta is a Republican, andMr. Finlay and Mr. Mercier arerunning as Independents.

Filing deadline for candidatepetions is May 29. To date, eightother petitions have been ob-tained but only two other resi-dents have admitted they areseeking office.

Benjamin Gruber, local at-torney, and William J. Romaine,78 Portland Rd., have announcedtheir intentions of running for newoffice.

William Rausoher, 161 PortlandRd., a former oouncitaian in the Philiplate 195D'e, obtained a petition Rd,but would not comment as towhether he Is a candidate.' Incumbent Councilman John A.Bahrs said he has a petition butIs undecided i s to whetherwiH seek a lecond term.

specified as agreed at our jointorientation meeting with thePlanning Board. ,

". . .1 made the motion to in-troduce the. . .ordinance. . .Thiswas done with the understandingthe zoning map had been correct- •ed as was agreed at our meet-ing. The western boundry of thezone, south of the railroad tracks,was to be moved back to itspresent location. The only changesto the zone were to be a squaring-off of the western Hne north ofthe tracks by moving that linefrom one brook to the next andthe squaringoff of the east sec-tion south 'of the* tracks in theDePalma tract.

". . .Since the maps were notavailable until a few minutesbefore the meeting, I did nothave an opportunity to verifythem. Since studying the map Ifind that these corrections havenot been made and In additionit has been enlarged by addingproperty along the south line.

"To save time the map can becorrected by hand, ready forthis meeting, and then sent backto the master planner for prepa-ration of copies in time for thePlanning Board hearing."

Planning Board review is slatedfor April 5.

The Young Republican com-mitteman explained bis chargeof planned commercial use ofthe southerly industrial strip:

"Mattel has had this in. mindsince early stages of Its con-struction. The area would beused for stores, restaurants andother establishments that wouldserve Mattel employees.

While Mattel officials have beendeclining to comment, f o rmonths, on plans for utilizationof company-owned land south ofthe plant, Mayor Poole has madeno secret that such a commer-cial project is being consideredfor the future.

The mayor said late last yearthat a commercial area in thatlocation would benefit the town-ship, as well as Mattel, and wouldbe adequately buffered from ad-jacent residential areas.

Dance StudioVarianceIs Denied

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Threefourths of a Board of Adjustmentwhich is only four fifths completelast night denied a variance toMrs. Dorothy Farah of 44 DealRd. who had sought to have adance studio in her home.

Two of the three board mem-bers in attendance, James Whit-ney and Philip Wetzel, voted toapprove the Variance, but thenegative vote of acting chairmanJack Weser prevented Mrs.Farah from garnering the threevotes needed for passage.

Thomas Shebell Jr., boardchairman, arrived late and dis-qualified himself from tfie votebecause, he said, he knew Mrs.Farah.

May ReapplyThe board indicated that Mrs.

Farah can reapply.A variance application by Sub-

urban Sales Corp. to build a 48-unit motel adjacent to the Ad-miral's Table restaurant, Rt. 35,was tabled until April 1. Theboard indicated it wanted timeto inspect the site and' study

m parking plans.Variances to build houses on

undersized lot* were, granted t*- " • Wolfson. 317 Btowrcod

Clarence Maddy,. Roue-velt Ave. neat Michael St.; An*thony and Caroline Stelluto, Ro-main Pkwy.; Charles and MildredFerrara. Bryan Ave., aid Con-struction AsfodtttM Inc., Tren-ton Ave. • «

Shore Firemen's BowM"A" DIVISION

West Long Brandt 1 .Seiontown 2 ,,,Bradley Beach 1Wanamassa 1 _ _ _ _ _

..13_43-42K

323232'3»4144t4

Hlfb Team. S-Games^Vreeholda,994.

High Team Gam* — Freehold1049.

High S-Oamea - Martin Hares eta.High Game — Arthur Glco t».

flan Corclow ' ™ mJohn Bares • , *** 181.1Charles Kalm " )S9.Marty Hastella SI 189.Albert NapoUtano .Andrew Dale _ _Martin H U MThomu Aimrttu .Warm Brand _Mav* Farrl _ _Frank LaPam _Richanl B m « _J. Stuart BUlt _Philip Handrlek* .o«w Owmioo _Walter Gilbert _ajpencer Morton «Arthur 61co

75 1B9.:_ 7 2 188._n in_ 7 J 187.„» MS....63 1S5—71 X83....M 112._-.« 1S2._-T5 HI_ « 181.

Heorr E t t n n UJoMIfc Hundertttrfujid .Oen» Kauo —Robert CosenUwWilliam Your*Robert KlrbyWalter DelesGeorge DelwRalph UParnWalter WardenJack Drum _i___Henry ParUn*eMuOnflM Hoffman _OharlM LamMrtxmlVxila Afntau ,lieJvlriFmrlerJUdi-ro lfcConnell ...Tony Paduano ..._.Triomaa McoratuTrunk Lastellafin Otoata

Ifonrooutn BeachSeal i .Belford 1

Neptune Hoee 2Atlantic Highlands 1Hook ft Ladder 4llanasquan Exempt*

JalrHive iLi . „Goodwill Hose aOeearoort 3 _iDdepenUent J .A m Mra Dai*.

West Ind .Oekhuret I _.

Hlaii Team, S-Oaineav-IndependentJ.I81; HlUi. 3-0«mM—G«)r»» Ixwlt i l t - High, Team Game—Branchport 1H.0W; high aame-Rlchard IsaJues m.

Individual Avtrifea

Robert Wood -Annlo PUcclarrtlJUithonjr Schmidto»ni Lawn ..Alfred Clark ...Richard atonerRiaimjd Beaudora

Donald Hwrr . —Anthony UatoMkr

. Chess VVIUirowGeorge woodsCharles' Mills*Bdwlo Ryan ...Francis Marvin .Anthony Hellna~* Hor

O i l . . . _ —,t Van Brunt .. .. 75 m l

B M Geary ™ «. 09 1T9.06

IONmnmmjmmmSee it work...en your actualwater pressure

JrtttauitaUandwa-abawttoshow jw IM newest woik nvtf for

• e l m •• ' - .

Ki Torrt new Mofsf CMaUc, tf» tintautemaUe 4>«jtrgroind iprinkHr M m

f g i i tottfaUMtiwiititap as 8* * 100' mm In rpKbp.nican*si$»i .n.It1* wmy tolnsdU yw cm do-lt-yoawHh i HMkciitOr.ff you pnfwr, wit hm•t ftttilrid tor you it low cut (Ask tor iftwMtltrata)

Cpwatlon Is oxnpteMy tubonaUc TKiMoist O'MsUc control ctnttr works Ilk. Idock ndto, tumlnj sprinklers on and offat prasat times, even while yoa sleep.IWst O'HUtfc not «Hr m m writ, tothjlldiabjrutifullivmatUwsimatlma.Sprlnkranapply Just tin amount of interthat can ba sinorbad by tht soil.Call today for « frea demonstration. Waltatiow you on your liwn all the advantagesof MoistO'MaUcToni'SMwIow-wt auto-ewtic undavgnwnd sprlnklar system. Noobligation, of course.

ASUTTUAI

$11)095l i f e ? PIUIIKITAUATIDI

emntii MoM tVMitlc fiUUtn (lop) lute-•tikaUy, miwtilla youiiH»p.

iUH-on rlMlgn lata you Install partof i aytttin (or taveral tyitami)

for any t i n yard.

TORO'MOIST O'SIATIC*

UWNSPRIIIKIER SYSTEM

MONMOUTHSPRINKLER CO.

ily 'Mrr«f«uleiuri

747*5783UNCROFT

Btidlo .JS7 173.1K«ii*Ui Yale, Jr. M 173.«Norman g lck ln 7< 172.69John Jo»lln « I72.«oCbarlef McLauihlln 61 172.S1Alien Clerplk jin 172.14H l d P t 65 722

en C pHarold PeteraonJolm Mulvlhlll _Nell OetlleR l h P

jn 7 1 4.65 172.234i 1721

.65..4i«9

7 1172.«72_..75 m

_.,74 in.eeRalph ParsonsWalter MeerbottWarren Chandler 55 171.4Austin r>el!etl tie 171.30Bam Oonle 89 171.29Prank O'Brien , «J 111.12Thomas McGlennon 30 171.8Cheater Douglas .72 171.3Robert Miller J9 170. isLarry MoCormlck 45 110.3Raymond Shutard 71 169.»

69 189.S

Oeorje PTarrenee Me.Bernard ForntooG Wh 28

728 1W.370 1M.4J

88

.76 187.363 167.252 187.4M 168.4

_.S1 J8S.47...ej 196.18

George WorthBernard DupreeRichard Iaakaen 48 168.33Loula Cosentlno 00 188.5SHoward Meglll .69 188.?William Behrens . . . CO 198 1Kolwrt Forbes _ _ . _ 70 167.4Conrad Dllser .76 IS7.33Walter AndersonRussell Woolley .Luke PryorMervln WilsonRichard Wood „Michael OardnerKannaDi UikerEdward Btiir,Wllllara BennettRobert VolmerJohn SpeckWUllam salmonsn«org-« Cole .Harry Fary ,Melvln Perkins .Mervln EdwardsRay Bousael) .DonsJd PolhsmusClement SotnmersHoward HoaglindRaoul Faralla _,Rudolph WelgerEdward RyanPrank Morris ,Edwin VolmerJoseph Malovsky , ,BmllJIunchArthur WidmalerQua Katerlnya ..Mies ColsLewi* NelsonClement SurakWllllara Hoo»{Joseph BmlthTErls Jensen . _ _ _ _ . „Oanlel fljffnner ,Stanley Taylor _ _ _ _John Adubato » » » _ _Qenrge BmltiiJaok Butler ._James TumeclcRobert BerryRobert WardEdward DanglerEdward Cook

Jjoulu Ssstlta .Ted MillerKlchael Nastasl

Arthur Ecuasell

i Richard Van Camp.73 166.49 Eugene Hohenateln

in. 1118111

41 i n . 11M 181.1160 180.41

1M»._6O 1M.»M VH.t.72 1S7.1ffi 157ffi 157.856 157.11/O 15S.60.61 156.37

- 4 1 156.33

188.111M.5

<t 153.11

ijgH6.3J

"O" Dirlalo.

Adelptila 1Neptune City 1 .Atlantic 1 i ., , .Freehold 2UUIe ai lvir 1Rescue 2. LakewoodElberon 4 ...Allerdturst 1

W.48

__.44M

rornnvllla Volt 2:uf Keaiurburf 1 ..

,lttl. Bllver 4West long Branch aOliver Byron 2 .„.._lamllton 3ioiBai,till Daly 3 .

Unexcelled t . .High Team, 3-Oames—UUIe Bllver 1

*,«!!!• High S-Oames—William Huljih Team Oame-Little Bllver 1Igti Oame—Vlncant Renzo tit.

, ; Hi«Ui KIJI*- t w t Hl

Individual Averaftf

Vlruent Renzotloholas Fornarotbotobert True* .Tank BlddlsBdwa.nl Waderoseph Baelairack Henry ....Ucttard wheatonrrank BUOTM'Incut Carbt _ _ _

William O'BomMichael SastokasQeorgt Johnson

O Ave,m iw.4)

.—.. .74 178.69.83 170.51.76 17S.5I72 17018

. .... 1T4.JT41 1T4.2867 173.41

...72 173.30

aeorire IHrraKArthur StoverMichael PollyOaoria Pattaa• a m JulMno .William HullsUelvln Kaplan

Anthonramea

Will. . . Roblni .

William OonwayOwen DunfeeWalter Merlnaky .CennMh Horrokl

J a m e s - • • •Valterttohirt?arl Ardollnolam Zol u.

Otto SchneiderCorrlgan

—45 • laa.si~fl3 183.11_.7J iea.i_76 1S3.71

711 180.0.75 18J.M51 141.52

. JB HI. 524t I»l,3«

JoserA BocoelaUoBmest larley ..._..__.tev. Oeorge Murphsy

Larry Abateaus BelmontVllllam WalllntUlllara Wendt

Bdwln Bry .:._,tlebard Parkerroaeph fiheadtobert Long•*rank Xmmons .Vllllam HorsmanHlbur Eater.oula Zwelg .„

Joseph LnMura .Joaaph Ballaitlnlay McOlrr"ohn Frana- ._

Louis Piscltelll .58 159.7Harry Fuby " "Alfred PoundMlllard LamberaonHerbert Megllltobert Woolley _

Wllllara ReynoldsLester Newman 32 158.7Waller . Stearns - 45 158.3Benjamin Cook .72 15T.33Charles Curchlrt M 157.15Terrene* Crutei «S 15R3JEdward Conklln 55 16O.U[UBiell Cottretl . 57 155 38

Douglas Mlltarway .70 158,31Al Troochia en i s s . »Frank DeLlaa 59 154.5Tw m i n m Oonwaji _ _Howard MarllnRobert Smoke . . . .John P o l h e m m ......_ SI 1M.1JAnthony Condone J« 154Frank TenBroeok _- : 55 153.1:Barl Brown ; 21 153.3Donald Schell . . . . .Robert SloulHarold TruaxBen WoolleyCharlta ParreHHerbert WoodRobert Kepler ..Joseph Conway••aul White

..73 m.si81 152.38SS 152.21S4 152,18

^. 4° 151.11

William Van Brunt 18 149.15William Smith 47 148.2B. Harrlion Morrla .61 14T.47Richard Buck T2 147.22Nlcholu Ar&la .._ .83 148.42Lawrence Baclgalupl 11. 146.4.

Ronald SchochHaroM Cruae

Bl.uk River HllliUnexcelled J

Belford Independent . ..Ocean t. Point PleasantW»« Lone Branch 4 .Marlboro 1Bel Bright H&L ...Eatontown 4 .Holmdel 1Portaupeck lVolunteera 3, Belituu ...Neptune City I ....: .._

Hian Team. 3.0amia—Porlaupaek J—2.751: High 3-aainea— Harold Van Note6501 High Team Oame~Fr:eholi l3 Ml;Hlih Oame—Ray Tomalno 2H.

Individual Ararafte

Waller Ooldlnf ...Loul» TreblnoGilbert Boyer _. _Raymond KuzavaHarold YounrDale Blaiey ...-. .Richard Van Camp SSE H h t l

172.30172.15

Rdttrt Llebenow »3 171.30Charlea Van Curen _-.12 171.13Albert Wel« l ..-, X- " '" 'Harold Van NotePeler MlitreUaWtlllara BoccalattoJoieph Copeland .Robert GarryWilliam atoll ....Kdwln LlabeoowMichael HarmykRobert ThrocMtoortonPeter TomalnoWilliam BrandHarry BrowerHartin WetulFred Cha/ey .Donald LeroyX-arrjr WhiteJohn DeBruJn, Jr.Italo CalluceioDaniel Wllklna ...Kenneth JohnaonRaymond MtjlllRaymond NIIE .. . . .Staslar oilbtiUonRay Tomalno ..-.Walter BlergaektWalter Carter .._Kenneth NoionJ. Ruaaell Woolley, Jr.Kenneth BlrxerDonald Fraaar .John UendrlolcsoDJoieph U a a a ...Carl HallentranPaul McdralhMichael Mirka .UarWn KnurfaenWilliam JOOMHarold Hlllyer

Robert XmmooiVemon WorleaIrvlna- QuaekanboM «• 158.2Kenneth OreodorlT • «« 16S.42Robert Uorlay " 155.1Walter Balllla .Arthur llaiKlrdRuaaell TomalnoArthur WllkinaWalker BtuphlnAndrew Palna —Weilay BuckLarry Braly „Bam WaUon

William FlttererRobert Clauien — „Jamea Boyer ...John EllbaeharLoula BchuffBdward SaunderaAlbert NelhauaCtieater YMmanfrank TorreFrank Eaatwood . . .Alei Samrlo .William WllionHarvey HollandCalvl " ' "John m_.,... „.„Fred Kolb '—..E ealle ThomTtonKdwln LeroyRalpn Huhn ......•dward Claj'Charlea BrllTed ZebrowaklArthur Daly ....Harold jaharloHarold ^Rlley ...Andrew DonateRichard R l l

151.35153.24

J3 153.7«9 153.1

S 1B3. « 1K.H4M 152.37M 152.24

69 151.43

Hook * Ladder 1Liberty "Wanam _L K U B si lver aSatomown tAttaaUo HirtJanda 1Port M o n n x u u i lBeltord 3 -...:Monmouth Beach 4RurosonHamllloDMarlboro _Ooaanport iSatomown *Old Village

H i m Tea)3 J.5H0:Dominic F tc i reOame — LUtle Stiver * »•?,Oame ~ Thomaa HaiUBiroon 356.

Hlat,,

Individual Avetraffea

Jatk i locumJohn PowersFrank LyonsJoaepl) Miller ......John Bchulz ..Wlllard SlcUesRobert Wasa ....John HlmeaaesHarry Uorgaa . .Joaeph Blnolus ».Peter MoAuIVfeRobert Hyman -Ray sotunldtCharles Guercl ^3Howard Flrebock 71John Dowens AdJohn DletzEdward HruisUWalter Holti _James Faxan .44 l i e . *WUllam Price ... _ _ _ _ . - « 1 H5.MEdward Hulai

*3 153.29 Harry C u t e r .-...74 1 U . U Henry Woollty .

Hm Woolley

. ..75 144.Howard Rombey t» 144.64- "• 4S 1(4.21

7» 144.1Jti 143.61" 143.U

Thomaa Warfca --Charlaa HlckmanCkrl LeiherIvan VoorheeaJohn AbbatemarcoFred BeamEdward FraibotcJamea SullaDMaworth SodertTbomaa BlaveoRotsrt Darta .Tta LewllIrvloa; itandallOon Verrey .Thomai Jtnnlnttl .....Edward TralnorU l h l M l j k l

14141

135.4».43 130.144 134.4M IJ3.438 133.:

...-53 1J1.3_45 131,1

Michael Mareljotiskl ................,6» 129.1Richard Oarrlsoa — ~ ~ 30 1311.2Thomas Norris 6» 124.1

Maekey 27 nil

• T " DIVISION

Ocean 1. Sea Brijht .Atlantic Hlthlavnda 1Ftunuon ExemptaMarlboro JBfirewouryFair Haven I

High Team. Three-Oame* — RumeonEiempts 2,581; High, Traree-Oames —Harry Johnson 033; High, T e a m Game— AUsmlo Highlands 3 930; " 'd a m e — But sudmore 2S«.

Individual AveragesO. Ave.

Bugona Teetlno S3 1J3.2JWilliam THua : «8 172.5Barry J o r w o o 71 Vl2.ilBdmund RyanRobert E l

1714472 170.31

Harvey TlHonBert eickimoreJaok McQueenRaymond Crew ,Oharlea Van Cureu Jr.Oarratt ThompaonAdez HensoDaniel WhiteWlUlam ThompaonLeon Tilton . . . ___Charlea Mandla ».Barney Ereland ,Cheater Tnoraaa H.~^Lynn Farnhaja .Qeorge Brown ...J«ka EelmanSan RetcelmanD o m l M k D lllobertaFd B

WSM- -- 195,M-72 165.30

H r yOeorgeOarmin

Frank Lace _Jesse Boyle ...James wagna.WaUoce ConnerFrank Siano _Oairy Voorhees ..Lswb Hendrlcks -Oeoife Burdta —Jehn fllocumWllUam HeedRaimonJ UcQovemWUllam OrirnnFrancis Biopel „John EwadlnvtonKtlth EctoothEmeet PeaeuxRichard RelhnBruoe PhHUpsRobert BorlonPeter DellenJamas BlyFrsncls SafurionCheater ForrarHoward WaningWalter Bmale .Harry PetersonWalter Burst .Warren BennettJame* NewmanJack Pugh .68 i i & «

Wuuam AndersonWilliam Matl l im ,Sdward Urlon ...WlUlam HameURaymond KIUHarold Halllpui .oarrelt Oiaaey »Donald HubbarlWilson Fanner . _.Jainea Dore

a. Ave,, James Read __ _.. 49 lgl.3e\ B. Harrison Covert

171.47 Ervln Meglllm . s Edward Thorne

~«t> 170.16 Oeorgs achanck „-_B7 1M.18 Bteven Limbertson_.«7 16S.13 Cud Brueckner .—_72 18T.S2 Jamea Lewis...7I> 107.31

-63 115.2361 148.S3

167.311«7.231*7.13

68 165.28

Frank Holmaren 70 168.39William Bloom .69 18I.3JOaude Borctianlt .....,...-, TO 168.7Cbarlei ScnuU , 71 165.71Domtnlc FigaroHarry SIcMea .Joseph Haider ....Cairl DreyerWHllam MlneryStanley RlohardeWilliam Calfyn . 62 164.16James U a u l n u s o 01 164.6Peter Olsleaon 71 162.3John DaMarco .71 161.MOeorge Belovuas .64 161.47Oliver Hofpach 48 161.45Urry D»ilwco M 181.31Joseph Pact ...67 761.25

.69 164.4»_64 164.36

Illldred Sexton - .Henry SchacWRichard liugnesChrli olttord -Frank UasraHarold OlollnC'oert WhiteRobert BrowerStanley Duaamsn „ - - --Walter Horn ~.J57 157.46Frank Anklewlc* ..Thomas HanklnaonRalph Oottover

..21 161.15" 160.68

...66 159.43

.68 157.4175 167.38JK> 157.38

Wtlilum HuMm 31 167.5Albert Nol«n 60 156.18George Qajaneo _ 52 156.16John DrLlMJohn Kelly"" " Merrttt

Grant -UlUon CaWynWltll&m dKtlanoOarlton Borden ...Robert WrlfluJohn Hill lard

.42 158.3...60 1M.46...65 154.54_ 6 7 154.S2

49 154.3268 154.1971 153.55

J7 139.4. -66 137.3

49 134,41 134.346 133,'

133119 132.4

Anthony BurdgeAmorlno Del VecofiloRudou CernyRobert L e l l a y -ChartM LambertMnFred HvaernanElmer Bahrenburg ...Robert RetdLeon WallingJohn Truex _.WUllam AnderaonJoaeph PhllUpaHenry UcGuIreHanld HurleyJohn Hltohen

Oliver Byron 3Brev«nl Park 1Oceanport 5Monmouth Beach 9 -Freehold 4 _ -volunteera 1HolmdH rOcean 2.Oakhurst 3 ....Neptune HoseMonmouth Beach 2 -.eolta KeckOlendola 1 ._NorUielde 1 28NorUielde 1Little Silver t ,I d d t 3 '

49. —.54 Bl

Independent 3 ..' 18 57High Team. Thrsa-Oames — oilvei

Byron 3 2,530; High, Three-Oamei- Joseph Eckerl Ml; High, TeamOame — Oliver Byron 3 026; High,dame — Christian Schwan 215.

Alfred Storer .....61 144.62 Cnarlea Hun .74 153.64

RENT A CAR orTRUCK from HERTZ

U D F . i U . . . Cci!

PR 5-1515. GA 2-3299, SH 7-2121

Your General Tin Spedaliit Soy*:

Let Me Check AH 5 of Yow T i m *

Individual AverageaG. Ave.

74 173.3172 173.»61 167.51

.66 165.262 164.2»69 161.55

Joseph Kovelaky So 181.51Harold Solomon 37 l«l.oPater Mauro .- _ 75 160.72

Joaeph EckerlChristian BohwanPaul W«Ralph JiAlex suplemkl ....Boyd jfopdy

'agnerTohnao

Howard MarshWUllam WllbertBdward Waldron .....George HullEdgar Weat _Cheater Buplenskl ..-.-WUllam Koxabo —. ,Fred Hundartprund .David Bllger . .Richard Foreman ....AnUiony PaclccoBen DtledzlcLoirla ClerplalRaymond Cook ~.Charles Oregerson u.Fred WarnerThomas PorterWalter BennettFrank Christopher .Robtrt WeatAllen WrlghlLouU Sodano ..Guy Wllbanka ..Samuel TalarlcoDavid Koraman

-«8 160.63.61 160.17

, ..67 160.968 160.2267 159.2649 159 5

_ 65 1501-.74 151.1

65 168.1:74 158.1

SI 108.472 158.3

&» 15T.64. 71 168.41, .63 159.41

_ —61 158.40.45 154.172 154.6359 IS4.I43 154.16J 154.15.75 153.4

1 153.J473 153.2

M 152. U

&>t up to 36% Hon Tin Nll**g» wHh

TIRE ROTATION 4INSPECTION SPECIAL

Bob Kutne

Ed Golden

n 14J.473 148.19

MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE Co.Rt. 36 ft Avt. D

291'9291 Deify • > *

Clarence HarrU «0' 152.1Hanry PRcher 61 151.7Emmett Boyle 66 1*085Robert Taylor 72 150.30WUllam Measure .88 149.61Arnold Yale a. 54 14».7Edwin Peterson .65 148.4!Paul Corley .Charles YoumansCharles GregoryEdward WylleHenry Wyckotf _._Everrett XelmRobert FlavinRay DoughertyRobert Vogel -Jultua Lanyl ...Harbsrt FowlerArthur NeyloaErnest Buck —Joseph KatehamJames PoanaUy .Kenneth WardenTaylor Bchenca:Vincent RoncaEverett LelaalerFrancis HayesPeter BrettCarl Van HattPaul (HasjovAnthony AlbenoDouglas ParkerJames Fellu .Junea Oooper

..John EdwardsJ Warreo HerbertI Arthur nunlUI Edward Johneon , —

Cuitaa WnJUi

wunam MunayHarold BraunDaniel Sapp - .William Bpayd ...Oeprfs ZalmenaealeorfsLilrad I

Orvah WUM „.„„„.Robert l i a n aJohn Jeflery _ _ _ .~us Borcher

aymond atjeehanRobert gtack .._..-..WiUlam Coyle _ _Thomas DeanRobert Hertert _ _Eugene Thomson .Jerry MeaRussell O'BrienRobert Murray

W 130.1B3 130.149 I2».»S3 12T.2« 1M.1

« IIH.J117.7

"H" DIVUIOM

Retlet l • .Oceanic 4, Rumson . _Re lW J ,Morganvllle Inde. 1 _BeKord 4IlaHet 2DsaJ 2 •Holmdel 4 _ -West Long Branch 3 .Uonmoutfc Beted 5 - _Port.au.peck 2 •

Bhrewsbury"*

49ti 281444 3J43 3242 S341',4 33!i40 J539U 351434 4131 4230 45

...30 469iOceanic 2, Long Branch — 2 5 ' , 4

Oceanic 1, Rumeon ~.M 50Phil D*!y 3 ™ 3 j S3

"t.. t e i.565:

Three-Games — DsaJThrea.Oames —

High, Team GameThomas Won 63.. . . . . . _— Deal I 925; High Game — JackBlakeley 247.

Individual Average.

Paul WMUIeld iFred Hanklna _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Jack Btaltalsy .,Robert SmUa .Jaunes Cuafen .Thomas MlonLouis Aqulla

-M 167.42

_69 184.45_T3 164.24

Pat D'AtolaJames KatstdCarl Oolmorgen 71 164.4Jamee Carteia .66 UB.17August Colraorgen 74 162.1James O n m , .64 160.S2WiUlamJames FurlongHanry WoollayMartin GrKfln ___.George LaneWilliam Phillip. _ _George Blair ..._._.Earl StoutGeorge Van winkle .Aaron SmithWilliam MogeCharles ShayRay Longstreet _ _run- Be«er - - _ _ _ _ .Harry Aumack _ _Bdwlo WaUlnj _ _Jerry SmithEdward MinerJohn AllenAlonio OurchlnEdwam] PrestonGeorge NelsonHarvey WallingWatter BurntWllUam LlebenowDavid Zlporo -™_.Harukl Wailllng _.-outa AlbanoGeorge Sllvera ....nermen RonbeckRudolph Ferriglnl .Ulahael Zarra .Edward Strada ...

William Stevenson ,Hilton Beaver _._.Edward SmithRalph RonsonLoula Fomarotto -

74 159.70.70 159.85. « 169.7

_ K 158.«67 158.2269 157.54

63' 156.51.66 156.42.41 155.1169 154.54

_.7O 163.25

66 150.64

_ 4 5 150.5...69 150.3

39 149.30

148.20-.72 147.20

145. S3

_49 144.32

WllUam Bchoneveld ,David Bartou

49 114.32

Joaeph SeUembra .Allred DeSantlsFred OolmorgenOeorge ManTed JurgensonRobert RosacoArthur Pauela .Anthony Jullano ^Rlcoard a«llo . •Roland Blyoe ,John KlelyHarold EastmondJames Plumakw _____C!lattde Whalen .«~Charles Curtis J-Josepa Carula _-Edward ShermanJoseph Tvxzlo .—Joseph Fsenay —Lester MeDavltt .Daniel HsnneseeyTed TlceRobert Farwsil -John GreenFrank OaaktllWlktlam FlahertyKenneth Harass -3mr Caselano _Charles WilsonAlbert Rancher .Howard WaiierDan Lund;

-M 143.23_42 143.2Jll 14J.W_47 14l.a_7S 141.U- H 1U.1...33 111.7

66 140.11_ a e i».«

75 139»

~M 1M.17—50 136.9-61 136.36

Games — Thomaat Haydon S34; High,Team Oame — Bxancbport 2 845;High, Game — Thomas Haydan 365.

Individual AveragesG. Ate.

Thomaa - Haydsn 75 171.63Wiuiun Sloeum . 71 188.55Rltnard Hsldsl 7J 158.44Norben MaeFhanon 71 154.43Al Auage . - . - -lam WSaaenDonald FecherHarry HurleyRaymond Buvdge _~Peter PeNlcolaLarry PickNorton Smith JChester TrjcHn$eon —Janes Youmans *_Bdvard Enalgn

17 144.18T& 154.14

_!» U2.7-61 150.1_ 7 2 14B.JJ

EnalgnRobsooKomekSsOesfer

H u t c h ! n

RobertDonaldHarold SsOesferHenry Hutch!—on .Kenneth Yale) ttr.Ha——on Zaa—fen „Jaok Sodas _ _ _ _ _Oeorge Black I

_W 141.9a_.«» 147.J_71 144.1-.es 142.11_7» 141.11- 6 S 140.1-.47 140.1

_41 138.28_4S 128.3_49 137.46

William Martin

John BayardJames snow ...___Lewla ThompsonPxtrli;k Mason _„_Richard MllkoGeorge ParrattVl«o^ AnastaslaEidward Arrant* _.ftichard Cuny- ;innoent MartlnelUPaul Agey

43 J33.S432 133.15» 133.4U 132.4» 130.8J

Paul AgeyJ. Harry Bennett _ .Thomaa Ryan ,Ben Hawlay — , — JRobert Bonforte .Kdward CarleWilliam PapeJohn Daahk&vlch

_46 126.14

James DolanTheodore HillCarl Foster . .Henry FreldeJander.PbU Gaughran ._.W l l l « m alcCarraci ,William Hallam

Dan Limdy .„William HolbertWlllanl WalklnsCharles Smmons ,Edward Bgan »—Harry Gtamann ..-—„—,—,—Charles Harrison _.:Wnttam fitrohmenfferWilliam Oaynor — — — -J. orover Carter _ —James Rogers —IHenry Fesney _ _ — — - —Joaeph HanUch , ,

"I" DIVISION

Eaat Keansburg 1 .Naveslnk 2 _....*Branchport 3 • ,

-M 134.13.-•.: l s i s a.-US 131!_.«3 133.3 ,.-90 132.21

- 2 3 111.J0 I-33 ei.isll

UUle Silver 5 w.Bellord Inds. 3 33Brevent Park 2 22

High Tram, Three-Qames — EastKeatubujg i 2,316; Hlejh, Three-"

MONMOUTH COUNTYCATHOIJC LKAOUE

H_fmony Bowl >St. James 2St. Catherine'* 1Bayahort Cath. Men 1 .St. Joseph1*IUy«hore OMh, Men SBt. Benedict's. 8 ,—,St. Mary's 1St. Ann's 3 _ :—St. Ann's 1Holy FamilySt. Agnes 1 _..Bt- Mary1* 2 . - , , , , —Bt Benedict's 3 _ - _Holy FamUy a „

28_ 4 3 29-XI 30

_uu anil

Hater Del 2 .St. Benedict'*Holy FaroHy > Jltt. Calherjne's 1 . -MSt. Ann's 3 •—-50Bayahore K oJ C JOSt. Agnee 2 — JJBeyahor. Oath. Men 2 .-.„.£>

200 Club — Carl HUlmann ..Pete Brady 233, Oewjj i»««'» »?•

CHECK TERMITE DAM AGESPECIAUZING IN

TERMITE CONTROL ONLYFor Ofhaw Insects—Coll an Exterminofer

FOR TERMITES—CALL US!Every yaw at this tbm. homtowntrs find wlB9»d!ns*Kh that suddtnly fly out and thm drop fabWIMS and crawl all around. These) HlUt Inwejt. artTERMITES and indieate) thot thtr* or* still Ihau-

, sands of ath<r tarmltM still tatlnt] tfit) houw. caw-ing furf+tr deHtnictlen to tht wood of Iht hoast.W* eJtal •xehislvtly in ttrmltt control. Our spt-eialiMd *c|iilpmtat tnoblss us to do a btrraw and•nor* complart. Job which wt cjuarantet for 10ywrs. . , , ..' .'. •

TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEMWo Are a 2nd Generation of Termite SpoelaititsHavlsej many T«rs In «»• " • ' • — Net • Jeak^Nall'laj,

CALL

e204: Chip BaclgaJupl 229, 210: CUarU*

.. K— J».- T « _ . . j . m* John IKnjelle 202, Joe Tretola SS7,Urlck 217, Rom Francy 211, — „ . .SadowaU m , Tom Hlgglns 210, T o o /Ferraro 209, 205: George Boss* 208.Bob B5cke.pt 208, Bart Orimley 206,Chuok Cleoierskl 205, Well Devlno 2M.Tom Orenoan 203, Ed Deveaey 3 « , |Jhn Osborne 201,' Oene aHout 201,Jim Murphy 200.

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.Here's why:Fury for '65 is the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever . . .but still solidly in the low-price class.Big on the outside, its wheelbase is a whopping 119 Inches. ,Big on the inside, plenty of headroom, legroom andhiproom. And new curved-glass side windows add to Fury's^contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautifulinterior. There's rich upholstery to compliment the exteriorfinish, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting and a smart,readable instrument panel. No wonder you're seeing moreand more Plymouth Furys on the road.If you want more goodreasons for buying Fury,see your Plymouth Dealer.He drives one too.

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T

Friday, March 19, 1965—19

vhfesf'

By Hy CunninghamMONMOUTH COLLEGE PROGRESSING - How can you tell?

Easy. The college is in the scholarship-giving group now, alongwith many, many others. However, Monmouth will be in the sameclass as is a little bank competing with a much larger one.

Athletic director BUI Boylan announced the scholarship planTuesday night at a dinner given by the Varsity "M" Club atBill Green'i Rustic Lodge, Asbury Park. Boylan laid thescholarship certainly wouldn't be. on the type of the "full ride"which Is offered by some Institutions of higher learning.

Little Monmouth, which Is getting bigger and bigger eachyear, is hoping to attract some of the top athletes in this area.It not only gives the local athlete an opportunity to receive aneducation, but also gives him an opportunity to reside at homeand save the additional living expense that goes along with ob-

• tanning a college education.Boylan said the Monmouth scholarship probably would be

worth Between $1,000 - $1,200. Not bad for a starter. Thesescholarships will later' be available In all school sports, withthe prime reason being to lure better ball players to the school.Currently there are 10 varsity sports at MC. Basketball will be• starter in the plan.

Most athletes with outstanding ability will attempt to enrollat larger, well known colleges. This have been proven. Boylansaid they had offered scholarships to several athletes with thehopes of getting four or five of. the best. As of Tuesday night,(here had been no acceptances. Bill is under the impression that itis just a.matter of time before athletes will get to know the collegeand want to attend.

Athletes attending the school are not eligible, for scholar-ships. One athlete asked the question and was sorrowed some-what when told the news. "We know this Is unfair, but it's acase that we have to start somewhere to get these scholarshipsgolhg, statea Boylan.

Another feature of the dinner was Boylan showing off planslor the new gymnasium which he is more than happy ID tab•bout. K appeared as if this was his baby and he was "cooing"with it. Boylan had a Jot to do wMi planning die gym and Was•miling more than a kid with a new boy v*en explaining aboul Jt.

The gym la expected to be completed during the summer,with all hopes riding on it being ready when students return inthe fall. "It undoubtedly will bo one of the best facilities in thecountry for a college the size of Monmouth," said Boylan.

Boylan, who also serves as basketball coach, is looking forlarger fruits. The A.D. said the gym has been designed for TVpurposes, with wiring' installed for sending sports over the airwaves.

This gym has many features. Among them will be an Inter-collegiate-sized swimming pool, complete with underwater ob-

' servation areas for coaches'to scout their own swimmers. Themain floor is supposed to be large enough for three regulationbasketball courts. Other facilities are for boxing, wrestling andother sports.

The new gym is listed in dollars as being between $1.3 and|1.4 million. Boylan had other fine ideas, but the cost would haveskyrocketed. He was told he could have it, but he would have to goout and raise the green stuff. Bill is not a professional .money-raiser, and will take the facilities as Is. ' • ,:

Dick Steadman, swimming coach, is well pleased with thepool. One reason Is the fact the deep end is 14 feet. This meansthe divers should not scrape the bottom to add to the injurylist. And Dick really knows pools. Steadman's daughter Is a fine

. • • d i v e r . ' : . - .•.,•••

I t SHOULD BE INTERESTING TO WATCH THE GIANTSNEXT FALL — Coach Allie Sherman was guest at John J. Ryan'ssports dinner in Newark Wednesday night and he didn't hedge abit when talking about next season. Allie has high hopes for the'65 season. Sherman reviewed some of his new boys coming upand had nothing but praise for them. To prove his point, he usedmovies that coaches study for hours during the regular season.

Gary Wood, also on hand, was also praised by Sherman.Allie gave the reel numerous stop, backup and go looks. In sodoing, he explained the great moves of Wood. Wood was askedhow the veteran pros on all clubs felt toward him when he wasout on the field working. Said Wood, "They didn't even know Iwas out on the field." ,

Sherman, is really looking (Qr a better season in '65. and saidk better be. "I hope we can improve on two wins," stated Allie.

It's Official—Gifford Done

NEW YORK (AP)-Frank Gif-ford, backfieM star with the NewYork Giants for a dozen years,formally retired from pro foot-ball yesterday to become a fulltime sports broadcaster.

Gifford will be the color mamon Giant football television nextfall and win-continue his otherradio and television activities.

Gilford's decision was not un-expected. He had retired oncebefore—dn 1960—and remainedout of football for one season.Since the end of the 1964 Nation-

al FooOball League season, therebad been Tumors that Giffordwould not return next fall.

William C. MaoPhail, vice pres-ident of CBS television sports,said that Gifford will continue asdirector of sports for WOBS-TV,the network's New York station,wiM carry on his daily radiosports program and will be givenspecial assignments as a goodwiJl ambassador.

Gifford, a graduate of the Uni-versity of Southern California,Joined Sie Giants in 1952.

During the past 10 years, jockeyBill Hartack has won 25 stakeraces at Hfaleah. He leads theriders in features for this period.

Villanova Rolls;St. John's Wins

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — Middlefown Townihip High's bowling team captured 'Hie Shors Conference's NorthernDivision crown yesterday, beating Long Branch in a special rolloff match at Red Bank Recreation Lanei. Membersof the winning team, standing, left to right, are Mike Rogers, Larry Morgan, Ken Ulcer, coach Ed Godzak, KevinHarrington, John Paris and Pat DelVecchio. Kneeling in front of coach Godzak is Richard Sagrang.

Lions Win Bowling TitleRED BANK — Middletown

Township High's bowling teamnosed out Long Branch by 32pins, 2,738 to 2,706, to win theS h o r e Conference BowlingLeague's Northern Division chanvpionship in a special playoffmatch at Red Bank RecreationLanes yesterday.

It was a come-from-foehind ef-fort by the Lions, Who won twoof three games from LongBranch Wednesday to tie theBrartohers for the title on the fi-nal day of the season. LongBranch led the eight-team leaguethrough most of the season.

Middletown, which won theNorthern Division title last year,now gets la chance to retainanother title when it defends Itsover-aU league crown againstSouthern Division champion TomsRiver next Wednesday at High-way 35 Lanes, Rt. 35, Wall Town-ship. . ' " • • •

Middletown, which had all fivemen over 500 and three over 550,roiled up a SSfiin lead in the firsttwo games, but had to withstanda 956 by the Branchers in thethird game to come out a 32-pinvictor...

Tiile GameBerth ForSt. lames

ASBURY PARK - St. Jamesof Red Bank gained the cham-pionship game in the ninth an-nual Garden State ElementarySchool Bakket-BowJ Tournamentby edging Ocean Township, 38-33,at the Convention Hall last night.

In the opening game of lastnight's semi-final round double-header, * Neptune nosed out St.Joseph's of Bound Brook, 45-44,to make it an alMocal finale.'

The champiortship game is statedfor a 4 p.m. start tomorrow after-noon. A 2 p.m. consolation gamebetween last night's losers willprecede tomorrow's title 'game.

Ocean Township 22-3 held a 31-27 lead in the fourth quarter be-fore 6-1 Dick Jtenak went totown and pulled the Red Bankteam (19-1) into the lead. Rus-nak, high scorer in the game with21 points, scored 12 of St. James'H points in the final quarter.

Busn.k 7 7 21l&clewlcs 2 1 6

1 0 2t ™ 2 0 4Murphy 0 0 0

KamlnikLBolt

Trotter 1 3 5

13 12 38u.. James . ,-Ocean Twp.

Ocean Twp. (33)O F F

Hutchlnson 3 0 (BlanWey 8 5 1 1Falco , 1 1 3Miller 0 , 0 0Boslllcl 2 0 <Ryder 2. — —

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CBA, 'SquanAt Crossroads

Christian Brothers Academyand Manasquah High basketballteams are at the crossroads to-morrow. '

Both teams can continue on toAtlantic Oity for die state cham-pionship encounters with vic-tories, or turn back and headhome with their seasons overshould they lose.

Christian Brothers (21-1) seeksits first sectional title in an after-noon game at Camdeh Conven-tion Hall, v.<here the Colts faceBishop Eustace df Pennsauken forthe South Jersey Parochial Acrown. Game time is 2 o'clock.

Manasquan (18-3) already theWinner of the Central JerseyCroup 2 championship, playsMerchamfviUe at Asbury P a r kConvention Hall ait 8 p.m. in astate semifinal. The winner ofthe boardwalk clash will com-pete in the state final at AtlanticCity against the North Jerseysectional champ.

all day Saturday

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BURLESON WIN 1,500STOCKHOJM (AP) - Dyrol

II Burleson, the Olympian from Cot-tage Grove, Ore., captured the

||l,9W4neter run in' 3:42.8 lastthe first major indoor

d fleld^neet ever held In

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Bq'rluon'a v i c t o r y overllFrance's Maurice Lurot was oneIt of the features of the internation-I a) meet, held in the JohanneshovIlice-hockey stadium. Lurot was

sooond in 3:43.8 and England'*B W W k i third in 3:47.3.

The defending champions tooka 41-pin lead by rolling an 897opening game to Long Branch's856 effort and increased the leadto the 55spln spread with a 908to 894 edge in the second game.

956 Doesn't HelpWith Jim Hardier roiling 223

and Stevo Robinson chalking upa 222, Long Branch combined forits 936 third game, but Middletown came up with 197 by bothLarry Morgan and Pat DelVec-chio and John Paris added a 194to give the Lions a 933 game thatheld off the Branohers.

In the deciding 10th frame ofthe Shird game. Long Branch'sHartner left the seven pin stand-ing after striking from thefourth through ninth.

Tlie win was sewed up withParis, final bowler for the win-ners, struck twice in the 10th.

DelVecchio topped Middletownwith a 568 that had 215 for a mid-dle game. Kevin Harrington had559, Paris was next with 557,Larry Morgan had 534 and MikeRogers shot 520 after starting outwith a 191 game.

A BIG ONE — Doug Raynor, 15, of Little Silver, is shownwith the ball fie used to roll a 684 series Saturday atMonmou+h Lanes, Long Branch. Bowling in the M«|orDivision of the Youth Bowling Association, the Red BankHigh School sophomore rolled games of 236, 222 and 226on his way to the high series. Raynor, who carries a 164average, bettered the old league high series of 622 by62 pins.

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Hartner. who had 194 in theacond game, had the high so-ies (or Lnng Branch, 584. Stevetdbinson and Ken Denni^a eachtad 555.

Ik* lingers 1!»1 I T : IT.?

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Tick rtunso 171 \K1 IK 51flocl WaldniJin 1V» H7 l.wlev© Hnl)|n»i)n , 1M 174 222 555lm Harlncr 1«T 1!M 2 2 3 M4;ea Dennlaon „ 197 1J»7 161 555

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NEW YORK (AP)-TopseededViHanova, sparked by Bill Mel-ohionni, coasted to a 91-69 bas-ketball victory over New YorkUniversity last night, entering thefinals of the National InvitationTournament with St. J o h n ' swhich defeated Army, 67-60, be-hind Ken Mclntyre and JerryHouston.

The eighth-ranked Wildcats,23-4, thus gained the final roundfor the first time in four at-tempts. They meet St. John's,19-8, tomorrow afternoon for thecrown.

Melchionni, a six foot junior,dazzled NYU and 18,499 MadisonSquare Garden fans with hisf l a s h y dribbling, passing andshooting. He poured in 16 pointsin the first half as Villanovasoared to a 48-36 leSd at the in-termission. The backcourt stand-out added 12 more in the secondhalf for a total of 28.

Soens Adds 21

He was aided in the scoring de-partment by sophomore B i l lSoens, who tallied 16 in the firsthalf and finished with 23 beforefouling out in the final three min-utes.

NYU, which lost to New Mexi-co in last year's semi-finals,wasn't really in contention afterthe first few minutes. Leading12-8. the Wildcats got two fieldgoals and free throw from Soensand a jump shot and free throwfrom Melohionni, pulling ahead20-11.

Melchionni shortly afterwardput in six points increasing theWildcats' lead to 3M9. The win-ners then virtually put Che gameaway, scoring II straight pointsbefore NYU recovered.

Stan McKenzie, and Clem Gal-liard kept, the Violets within areasonable distance in the secondhalf. Galliard finished with 22points and McKenzie 18. Ray Bennett's loss on personal fouls with12 minutes to go hampered theViolets.

Seek Fourth TitleMclntyre, who scored 21 points

and Houston, with 18, contributedclutch baskets in the second half,as St. John's, bidding for an un-precedented fourth NIT title, re-

mained only a few points aheadof the Cadets.

Early in the second half Hous-ton and Mclntyre outscored Ar-my 11-7, opening a seven pointRedman lead at 47-40. After JohnRitch's hook shot closed Army's_;ap to 48-47, Mclntyre hit twofree throws, entending his foulline string to 42 in a row.

His brother, Bob, scored on alayup and two free throws be-fore Houston sandwiched apair of foul shots around KenMclntyre's jump shot.

Army Cuts Gap

At that point with St. John'sahead 60-51, the biggest lead ofthe half to that time, Ritch sanka hook shot and a free throw andBill Helkie converted two freethrows, cutting Army's deficit to62-56.

Jen Mclntyre then triggered asix-wiint spurt, Sonny Dove fol-lowing with two field goals thatclinched the victory for the Red-men, appearing in their 17th NTT.

St. John'3 started slowly, scor-ing only two field goals in thefirst 1J: 59., one by Houston, theother by Ken Mclntyre. Army,meanwhile, built up a 16-9 leadwith Dennis SJiantz, scoring fivefive of the Cadets' points. i

Joe Lapohick, completing his20th season with St. John's, re-tires after Saturday's champion-ship game. Lapohick, who will be65 next montl), coached the Red-men to their titles in 1943, 1944and 1959. Bradley is (lie only oth-er team ever to have won threeNIT tidies.

Foul ShootingPAIR HAVEN — The Fair

Haven Recreation Commission'sannual fouj shooting contest willbe held tomorrow at the Knoll-wood School gym starting at 9:00a.m.

All Fair Haven boys In gradesfive through high schooj are eligi-ble to participate. There will bethree separate divisions: fifth andsixth grade, seventh and eighthgrades, and high sohooi. A trophywill presented to the winner ineach division.

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EDITOR'S NOTE: This is an-other in a series on the majorleague teams. Others will followon this page daily.

By WALTER L. JOHNSCentral Press Sports EditorST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—"Ifa

• big job I have now," says RedSchoendienst, the longtime St.Louis Cardinal who takes overu manager of a world's cham-pionship dob, "hut I feel equalto the challenge because I nave•ome real boys on the club, allpros. They know they are thechamps and they won't let up."

That's the approach the verypopular Sdwcndlenst follows ashe takes over the championsfrom Johnny Keane, who went to*iie New York Yankees, and mayhist -possibly face his formercoach in the World Series nextOctober.

"I'm .trying to stay as closeas ptKsiWe to the game," saysths redhead. "The biggest chal-lenge here ii to get them Inshape to go north to play andif they stay in shape there,•bould be no problem.

"Last year.the players them-Mlves wanted to win. And they«Sd. I'm. going to try to keepthem in that winning spirit."

Even with a set ball dub, Redadmits, however, that "all po-rtions are open." However, healready is planning his openingday Hne-up which would havelax Brock leading off, CurtFlood second, either Bill Whiteor Dick Groat third and KenEoyer, the "Most Valuable Play-er," in the cleanup spot.

SCHOENMEINSrs only con-cern is his bullpen and what todo about the five first-yearere on the team, of which he cansend none out without trouble oflosing them, . _

"My problem, if you want toput It that way," says the genialformer star, "is the young pitch-ers, and how to work them in."

listed in this category are Nel.Steve

minor•on Briles, 11-6 atCarlton,, 154 with threedubs last year, and Dave Dowltag, who. w«s 1Mville and Tulsa.

at Jackson-

<kibknHm.S~k.liU:-

BOTCH'SAUTOMATIC

CAR WASHm E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK, N. J .

Jake JeffreySwitches OverTo Football

Red's staff is loaded with toptalent, including Bob Gibson, theWorld Series hero; Ray Sadecld,a 20-game winner, and Qirt Sim-mons. The three won 57 gameslast year.

Added to the staff are twofellows who know how to pitchand should help the club im-mensely, Bob Purkey from theCincinnati Red> and Tracy Stal-lard from the New, York Mets.Purkey has had some armtrouble but apparently is over it.And Stallard can be either astarter or reliefer.

Most-talked-about pitcher incamp is Ray WasHburn, one ofthe great Cardinal prospects afew years ago. Washburn hurthis arm two years ago but looksgnat this spring.

"He's the kind of a chap," saysRed, "who bears down all thetime. Even in batting practicehe doesn't want anyone to hithim. He's pitching 22 minutesevery day. If he is right, it willbe a big thing for him and forthis club."

Washburn, a right-hander, was1-0 with Jacksonville after beingsent down last year and was 3-4with St. Louis.

Ed Pacheco, who hit very wellin the minors last year, is theNo. 2 catcher behind young TimMcCarver.

The infield is set but amongwell-liked youngsters are thirdbaseman Art Deras, a $60,000bonus Md only 18 yean old who

(Photo* bv Frank KuOMrctwk)hits with power, and Phil Gag-llano, described by Red as a'"terrific ball player."

Added to the outfield staff isTito Francona from the Indians.Tito will spell White at first base.

"We'll have Milie all yearthisseason," he says, "and he hastremendous, power. And even ifI put him down in the battingorder, he can pop one out of thepark % they pitch to him."

The Cardinals have two finepinch-hitters In Bob Skinner,former Pittsburgh Pirate andCincinnati Red, and Carl War-wick, who did the job in theWorld Series.

NEXr-The ChicagoWhite Sox

Exhibition Baseball

Gibson Sharp in Cardinals'WinAssociated Press

It was almost the 1964 WorldSeries allG ibson

over againwhose two

for Bobvictories

helped the St. Louis Cardinalswin baseball's fall classic lastiPhttHes e d g e d Detroit, 6-5

Stuart's second homer brokeyear. Gibson breezed' throughthree hltless innings in an exhl'bltjon game against the Ctncln-

ti Reds yesterday. Then camethe fourth inning. >

The Reds put two men on baseand then Cincinnati first basemanGordie Coleman tagged a Gibsonserve over the right center fieldwall for a three-run homer. Theshot was the difference In theReds' 4-1 victory over the WorldChampions.

Horns runs played vital rolesin other .games too. Dick Stuart,acquired by Philadelphia duringthe winter for his long ball hit-ting, whacked two circuits as thi

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S a f a r i R H V ! H > e l l A l M ' " " ' •* a comnitetl tvmiU Inipiclltn and eltirtnce.BflTOl B DDjlu( a nOlnB nacMnminii Teinltt ciiirimii tri iiirantttli

WORLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTROL

5-5 tie In the 12th inning.Skowron Beats Yanks

Former Yankee Bell Skowronbelted a homer over the left fieldwall in the ninth: inning andturned oat to be the winning runin the Chicago White Sox1 8-5 vic-tory over New York. T ie YankeesraflHed for four runs In the ninthbut fell short.

Hie usually light hitting LosAngeles Dodgers exploded for 20hits and routed Washington, 13-5.Ron Fairly homered for th<D o d g e r s and Sandy Kovlzustruck out five batters in thefirst three innings he worked butthen gave up homers to veteranWoodie Held and rookie BranlAlyea.

Bob Veale ran his shutoulstring to seven innings hurling(our b l a n k s as Pittsburghwhacked Kansas City, 7-1. JerryLynch and Orlando McFarlanedrove In two runs apiece as thePirates won their fifth in sixstarts.

Turley Is WinnerFormer American Leaguer Bob

1\»rJey, attempting a comebackwith Houston at 34, was the win-ning pitcher as the Astros toppedthe New York Mets, 7-4. Houstonpulled the game out with a four-run ninth inning rally.

"Hie Red Sox exploded for sixruns In the sixth inning en routito a. 7-J victory over the Cleve

Casino SkatersHost Title Tilt

ASBURY PARK-The CasinoHockey Club takes to Its homeCasino Ice Palace rink tomor-row night when It hosts thePittsburgh Knights (or the over-all league championship of theMiddle Atlantic Hockey League.

The Casino Club captured theEastern Division title In the six-team league with a 14-1-1 rec-ord, top fton-lost mark in bothdivisions. Pittsburgh, championof the Western Division, had a10-4 record, but was the loneteam to defeat the ' Casinoskaters, nosing out the AsburyPark club, 7-6, last Saturday.

The winner of t o m o r r o wnight's title match will repre-sent the Middle Atlantic Leaguein the Intermediate U.S. OpenChampionships at Lake Placid,N.Y., March H-J7.

Game time tomorrow Is 8p.m.

NEW (SHORE TEAM

WEST LONG BRANCH - TheShore Regional High SchoolBoard of Education last nightapproved the formation of afreshman baseball team andnamed Peter A. Pace as its coachit a $250 annual ssjarv.

•and Indian*. Rookies MikeRyan and Bobby Guindon andveteran Chuck Schilling drove intwo runs apiece in the big inning.

Jose Cirdenal's 10th' inningtriple against his ex-teammates,the San Francisco Giants, gavethe Los Angeles Angels an'8-7victory. The Giants had tied Itwith two runs in the ninth on asingle by Jack Hiatt, the manthey got from the Angels in theCardenal trade.

In '• night games, Minnesotamet Milwaukee and a contingentof Los Angeles Angels continuedtheir tour of Mexico, playing atMexico City,

John Jeffrey

WEST LONG BRANCH - John"Jake" Jeffrey, baseball andbasketball coach at Shore Re-gional High School, was namedhead football coach at last night'sboard session.

Robert Feeaey, the school'sathletic director, said Mr. Jeffreywill decline his basketball coach-ing post and will devote his timeto baseball and the new coachingposition.

Mir. Jeffrey is a former headbasketball coach, at Zanesfleld-Monroe High School, Zanesfield,Ohio. He is a Red Bank CatholicHigh School graduate and was afootball, basketball and baseballstar there.

The~Seton Hall" graduate organ-ized and played in an Air Forcebasketball league in Germany andformerly managed Air Forceboxer Orville Pitts.

He was a baseball, football andbasketball player with the Leo-nardo Field Club for several sea'sons.

India TeachingPost for Kidd

TORONTO (AJ>) — Distancerunner Bruce Kidd of Toronto isplanning to teach at the Univer-sity of Rajasthan in Jaipur, In-dia, this summer.

He and Earl Rosen, a fellowstudent at University of Toronto,plan to leave Canada Aug. 1 (orBritain to buy a four-wheel-drivevehicle for the overland trip toJaipur.

Brace's father, Roby Kidd ofOttawa, also will go to Jaipur toassist in the university's exten-sion department. ;

Brace will teach English andCOM* 'atl>letes*-«£<<»4ajnir. Hedoes not expect to atay longerthan a year.

Holy Family - WildwoodTilt to Set Championship

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

Assocfcted P r o sHow much difference does a

year make? None at a-H as far asDie Parochial "C" Division ofthe State High School BasketballTournament is concerned.

Come Saturday, March 27, itwill be Holy Family of UnionCity against Wildwood CatholicIn Atlantic City's Convention Hall,a rematch of last year's Paro-chial "C" title game won byHoly Family in double overtime.

Holy Family made a rematcha certainty Thursday night bywinning (he North Jersey Cham-pionship with a 59-47 victory averSt. Joseph's of Peterson.

That was the only reaional fi-n*I of- the night but Rldgewood,Bloojnfield and Catnden ail wontheir way into the Group IVsemifinals.

In North Jersey, Section 1,Ridgewood broke a 48-all tie inthe last five minutes and de-feated Bavorme's Hudson Countychamps, 57-52.

Bloomfield, Whioh shared theBig Ten crown, led from thestart and turned back Livingston,(641, in North Jersey, Section2. Cimden won out in Smith Jer-sey by holding Woodrcw Wilsonto 14 points in the first halfand coasting to a 7243 triumph.

Second SetbackHoly Family's defeat ct St. Jo-

seph's was onJy the second set-back in 22 games for (he Pater-son team. The other also cameat the hands of Holy Family inthe finals of the Don Bosco TechChristens tourney.

Frank Zinke, Holy Family'sMoot-6 center, scored 13 of his24 points In the first half asthe Blue Bishops (19-8) rolled

to a 31-19 lead. Zinke's team-mates continually looped passesto him over die head of 6-5 WillieBanjos for easy layups.

St. Joseph's rallied in the thirdperiod and closed to within 38-34but Holy Family ran off the first10. points of the fourth quarterto settle the issue.

Deliberate Attack

Ridgewood nullified Bayonne'spotent fast break, thanks to itsown deliberate attack and theoffensive rebounding of 8-5 DougCook and 6-3 Bob Clover. Theteams battled through eight ties,the last at 48-all with 4:41 left.

Cook then sank two free throwsand tapped In a rebound andClover converted two foiUs tpinsure the *£0-«ha<mp8 of theNorthern New Jersey Interscho-lastic League their 23rd victoryin 25 games.

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u*6-

1M3 FORD — County ledtn guotiiwitco. Buik wai natact w a s i t «3.<oP« wMk XfoioUW cub n t l

t w a s i t « 3« wMk. XfoioUW n> cub n c t l -lry. CaH coHjot PA 1-7100, OAIU

MOTORS. Hi t, Bsynil leIMS FONXLAC — n>ur door j«Un.Automatic and power ateBriu. A wellkept ooe-owntr o»r for $42S. RA8U8BRO8., Fimuae Batei and Bsrvlce, 385Broiid St, Ked Sank. 7*1-5180.IBM BUICK — TwtMloor hlfd^p con-Ttitltile, cood runnlnj cotidltjon, {290.Can tq-oS)!. tetir«ea 9Vnd »:W yja.1968 CHEVROLET — impala. coovert-Ible. t u b McOARUijr chiTroiK- CaU291-U01-1W3 CHEVROLET — Twixtoor BelAir. (laniard six crllnder, low mile-Me. A-l condition, na«haMe. 2M-2U7.1M0 MORRIS MINOR — station wagon.Drive It borne (or $350. RASSAS BROS..Pontlac Salei and Service, 3M BroadSt., Red Btnk. 7tl5lfoKAEMAHN QHIA—1862 hlnitop. Pearlmy. Wit t»ndK16n. undercoUM. Allessentlsl accessories. (1460. Ctll 747-S333.1954 FORD FAIP.LANE — V-I SfenCoupe. Like new. McOAKUi/ CMvrolal

201-uSl1(68 LINCOLN — Two-door aedao.Good buy. MUM sell. (999.

M7-33811M3 FALCON delun ttaitlon wuon,new mow Uras, 19,000 miles, (UN).CnU W7-3M3 between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.1093 CORVETTE — Bed. two torn,Dest traaismlaslon, excellent coodUion,12800. 671-K15.1969 FORD — Tudor, automatic. (3ft.McCAHUiy cnivrolet.

591-UM1963 RAMBLER AMERIC3AN — Twodoor, ilx cylinder stick. Real wonomyla s, like new car. For only (995.RASSAS BROS., PmtUe Bain uidService, 355 Broad Bt., Ked Bank. 7<1-5180,1IM3 VOI.KSIVAOEN — Comertlble, ex-cellent condition. Fully equipped. Goingto Europe. Call T41-3U1. Alter i , ctll741-7U3.1958 FORD FAIRUNK — H4rdtop,radio, nea.ter. power atierinr andbraliM, whltewalls, food condition. Beltoffer accepted. 7U-4OM.IM3 CHEVROLET - Bel Air, nine-p u n n i e r nation naton. (1MB. He-CAHthj Chevrolet 291-1101.1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE — Bitentlne, lour speed. Murt sea. (1,000 or1560 and take over payment!. CiJlS(ZUS7IP YOU ABU Mount; for a tied earTriced Omn COO to KSW>, m i owe It tojnunelf to look over our 40 e»r In-

ventory. Every car Is priced to sell.RASSAS BROS., Pontlac Sails andService, 304 Broad St, Red Bank. T41-5180.1803 CORVETTE — Must S<!1 tollweek.

8<2-O2S8.

*«3 VOLKSWAGEN — Priced rllht.Call 2«(-6O70. £venln« caU

229-29111963 CHEVY a— Nova convertible.Automatic, white with black top. 11,705.McCARthy Chevrolet, iM-1101.

Call alter 3 c m .2M-2T90

186J PONTIAC STAR CHWB1 — Fourdoor hardtop, A b « l « beauty wMb (mlpower. We sold thin oar m v , Truenlu« for *mg. BASMs BROS., Portl-ac SaleJ and Servlw, 3W Brad »t..Red Bant 7tt-SlW.

(Mor« Clasaifled AdsOn Hie Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

Plllllllllllllll1963 CADILLAC —

CONVERTIBLE - White with a >red Inttrior ORd black ftp. a«wLoaded with •xlrai Indvdlng • •olr cgndlliono, ouhimatlc win- • •dowl and llx-woy teat. One • •owntr. Low mlltaoe. * • •

RUSSELL ' SOldimobile-C.dill»c Co. S

100 Newmon Springs tu. • •*•Rri Bank • •

741-0910 S

IHIIIIIIIIIIIlAiiiiiiliiiiiiiiV

1961 CHEVROLET BIMPALA-Convertlble. Bslge 5wjlh matching Interior and • •JOn top. Equlpptd with Power- • •glide, radio, neuter end J Jpower iteerlng. mm

RUSSELL SOlJimobile-CsdllUc Co. < ^100 Newman Springs Rd.r Jgm

Red Bank • • •

741-0910

CHECKER

lor 1965

LimousineComfort-TaxlcabEconomyManufactured in limited quantitiw onthe sanu production line as thi worldfamous Checker taxicab, th i 8 passeivter, 4 door Checker Marathon Sedan UAmerica's most practical car. Taxi-strengthened parts and the superstrong double channel X-bract framemake diecker Marattion < tougher,safer automobile. Its roomier interior.higher, wider door openings and deep-seated luxury mean greater comfort,greater value. Now, with your choiceof V-8 or thrifty six engines, sedans,station wagons, limousines. See thebuilt-to-test Charter soon.

RARITANGARAGE

5. MAIN SJ. ft BEDLE RD.

KIYPORT

264-0361

joiur nit tax.aoiart - vm. Detwa.rute u^hMto ON I

mro$ ran tux

tier rORO — fall coadUoa, MO.Call t e n t p.m.

MUM

coxyxKmt*v-f, uMnmt«r. Him. UtlW 0LMK0S2U • - Two d<W eon*.1*M w d n , Bond l-». Jiho., KeOuik.souls, thru apeed. POO. ni-OSW. • to 7pm

AUTOJFOT S*1E

i IMI BUici'trteAu, j»«TOurjn¥*orjf _ A « « «»sejtrtuamutkm, em swa. U W I BftCM., Pootfe Me . u sloo. MM. CtH HT-iSfi Senrlu IN Broid R., B*4 Hut. 711.

Utl FOMTUCA t t l Ut

TUCTTWT W i o o n —. McCARTHI Ckeno-

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOX M IX AUTOS FOR BALE

Bob White Buick- OpelQUALITY

USED CAR SALE!Your Best Buy on any used car is from your QUALITY AU-THORIZED NEW CAR DEALER. Take advantage of oneowner Double Checked Used Cars and low cost MonmouthCounty National Bank Financing.

NEWSPORTSFASTBACK

1964 BUICKInvicU Station Wagon

$2995

1964 BUICK ,Riviera

$34951964 BUICK

LeSabra, 2-dr. hardtop

$24951964 OLDSMOBILE

M S Cutlass

$2395

1964 OPELRetard wajon

$1795

1963 BUICKRiviera

$2795

1963 BUICKElectra, 4-dr. hardtop

$2595

1963 BUICKSpacial 2-dr. coupt

$1495

1963 CHEVROLETImpala convertible

$1995

:i963.OLDSMQBH.EHoliday 2-dr.

$2195

1962 CHEVROLETImpala 4-dr. H.T.

$1695

1961 BUICKLeSabre

$12951961 BUICK

Special Station Wagon

$1295

1961 SUNBEAMAlpine Roadster

$1195

1959. CADILLAC4-dr., lix-wlndow

$1195

1957 BUICKResdmaifer, 2-dr. hardtop

$295

aSI

by RAMBLERSee Our Display Ad on Page 16

MANY REAL CLEAN TRANSPORTATION CARS from $95 to $395

BOB WHITE BUICK-OPELSHREWSBURY AVE. 741*6200 NEW SHREWSBURY

v * / J>

NOW ON DISPLAY!'44 RAMBLER Convertible. Executive ears (two to chooia from). Automatic, Radio and heater.loth cart guaranteed for 18,000 milei. Say*, save, lave.'64 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. Floor shift, Radio and heater, low mileage, l ike new. SAVE."63 RAMBLER, four-door Station Wagon, Automatic, redio and heater (1675•bt VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon. A raal beauty 11575•62 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Convertible $»«5'it RAMBLER Clatlic, automatic, radio and haatar $1295'42 RAMBLER American wagon, automatic, radio and haatar $995"61 RAMBLER. Four-door sedan, automatic, radio and haater ..$895•&l PEUGEOT. Four-door Station Wagon. Radio and heatar $495"61 RENAULT. Radio and heafor ' $475'61 FORD Galsxie, two-door Hardtop, automatic, radio and heatar, power steering $1150"61 HILLMAN Minx, automatic, radiouand heater $595'60 RAMSLER Ambassador Wagon, automatic, radio and heater, full power $895'60 RAMBLER, 4-door ledan, automatic, radio and haater, one owner $750'5? FORD Fairfane 50Q, four-door sadan, one owner, R4H, auto., PS, AC _ $750'59 RAMBLER Classic, automatic, radio and heater $495'5? RAMBLER Classic Wagon, automatic, radio and haatar _ :.$4»5'57 BUICK four-door Hardtop, radio and haatar, power steering , $195JEEP CJ-2 with cab and snow plow $495

TWIN - BORO RAMBLER131 Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040' Open Evenings Red Bank

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST RAMBLER DEALER

MARCH

YOU'LL SAVEBUNDLE

AT TOM'S FORD

CLEARAWAY

^SALEON ALL

CHECK THESE VALUES

OK USED CARS!WE'RE CLEANING OUT OUR COMPLETE

INVENTORY OF USED CARS . . . BUY NOW.

1963 TEMPEST 1962 RAMBLERFOUR-OOOR-SEDAN

Autematic transmission.Radio and heater. $1295

STATION WASONSix-eyllnder.

Autematic trantmiiiion. $795

1963 FORD

$1070

STATION WASON»-cyl, auto, tram,Radio and he.ter.

196,1 DODGECONVERTIBLE

Icy l . , auto. tram.Power steering.

1962 FORDGALAXIE FOUR-DOOR

l-eyl., auto. tram. * I IAPPbwtr (tearing. > Ul 7 3

1962 FORDSTATION WASON

t-cyl., auto, trans. * I flOCPower ststring. - 9IV7i>

$995

1961 RAMBLERFOUR-DOOR

$695

1961 FORD

Six-cylinder.Standard transmission.

COUNTRY SEDAN••passenger, 8-eyl.

Automatic tranimiuien. $995

STOP IN TODAY

TOM'S FORD60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN

1964 CHEVY IINeva four-doer. Radio, heater, whitewall

tires. Six cylinder with power-glide.

1964 CHEVROLETImpale four-door sedan. Radio, heater, power

itiering, V-8 with power-glide.

1964 CHEVROLETImpale Super Sport Coupe. Radio, heater,

whitewall tires. Power steering, pewer breles,

V-8 with power-glide.

1963 CHEVROLETImpale Sport Coupe. Radio, haater, white-

wall tires. V-8 with standard transmission.

1963 CHEVROLETBel A<r four-door. Radio, h«at«r, ilx cylinder,,

standard tr«turnission.

1963 PONTIACFour-doer. Radio, heater, whitawall tires.

).>Pewar steering, power brakes. FacMry air

conditioning. Hydramatic.

JUST A PARTIAL LISTING—FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK

AUTOS FOt SALElie? WQKD QAXJJDM •—

glow

tint.tafHPm **n a

Siam ™

, llMr W et « * « .am vuu. tafHPm **n aet oftok and wfflU t& *

TOE DAILY REGISTERFrid*r, Minb 19, 1965-23

mOfttm Not

AUTOS Fdt SALE AUTOS FOB SALS

I960 LINCOLN

$1495CY BARRON

CONTINENTAL MARK V

Four-door hardtop sedan. All power

with air conditioning.

BROADWAY 222-1700 LONG BRANCH

1964 CHRYSLERTws-deor hardtop, automatic, powsrstaaring, power brakai, i!r condi-lionad. wMt«w*ll ilrei. 46 months er3l,000-mf'fa> warranty. J $2795

CY BARRONBROADWAY 222-1700 LONG BRANCH

II YR.-MAKE MODEL BODY STYLE DESCRIPTION

$3,500 UP45 CodlllocM BuickM Cadillacto Cadillac6) CadillacA3 Cadillac63 Cadillac61 Cadillac

64 Olds43 OldJ61 Olds63 Clds41O!d>63 OldsU Ponflac« OMIIKre • •62 Cadillac61 Cadillac61 Cadillac61 Cadillac

63 Olds42 Olds62 Pgnliae

44 Trlumpn62 Chrysler42 Olds63 Olds42 Olds42 Ponrlac61 Olds

41 Flata Renault52 OldsSI Buick61 Fordil Oldsi l Olds40 OldsWOlds

60 Chevroltt40 Mercury40 Volktwagen59 Olds59 Olds» OldsVI Cadillac57 Cadillac

57 Buick57 DesotoS5 OldsJ5 Old)

Sixty twoRivieraSlity-twoSlilv-lmFleerwoodD«VIII«Slxly-twoSixty-two

9BStorllnnnSuper I IMCalallnaSl>ry-rm>Sixty-twoSlxty-rwoSWy-twoFltclwood

i t88Bonnevllle

Spitfire300888888ColalMd98

HOODR IF-ISskylarkGaloxla88P45t lSI

ImpalaMontclalr113Super ISSuper SBSuper 18 ,FlwrwoodSlxry^wo

CenturyFlredome9!H

Convtrllble2 Door HardtopCanvertlbltConvertlblt4 Ooor Sedan4 Door Hardtop2 Door Hardtop4 Door Hardtop

cream, DIOCK learner ana no .Silver gray, air conditioning.Blue wltti air conditioning.Blue, matching leather.Turquoise and electric.Light beige, air conditioned.Black. Mack and white tlrm.Whltt, black end white trim.

$2,500 TO $3,5002 Door HardtopConvertible2 Door Harttop4 Door Hardtop4 Door Hardtop4 Dr. Sta. Wagon4 Dr. Sta. Wagon2 Door Hardtop . . ,4 Door Hardtop2 Door Hardtop2 Door Hardtop4 Door Hardtop

Silver gray, electric windows.Oak brown, white top.Light blue, wtilfe roof.Desert oold, matching Interior.White. t>lue Interior.Maroon with matching trim.Nliwpouenger. air conditioned.Blur, olr condlllonm.Gray, contrasting trim.Maroon, black and wtilts trim.Law miles, green.Extra low miles

$2,000 TO $2,5002 Door HardtopConvertibleConvertible

Green, matching Interior.Blue, white top.Black.

$1,500 TO $2,000Convertible4 Door Hardtop2 Door Hardtop4 Door Hanttop.4 Poor Sedan4 ooor Hardtop4 Door Sedan

Red with black fop.Black.Beige, matching trim.Maroon, matching him,Light areen.Wnlte, air conditioned.Blue, air conditioned.

$1,000 TO $1,5004 Door Sedan4 Door Sedan4 Door Sedan2 Door SedanConvertible2 Door Sedon4 Door Sedan2 Doer HardtopConvertible

Red, radio.Turquoise, radio,White, blue trim.Beige, white padded root.Blue, white top.Beige, matching trim.Beige, matching trim.While, blue trim.White, red trim. Nock top.

$500 TO $1,000Convertible2 Door Hardtop2 Door Sedan4 Dr. Sta. Wagon2 Door Hardtop2 Ooor Hordlop4 Door Hardtop2 Door Hardtop

UNDER $5004 Door Hardtop4 Doer Sedan4 Door Sedan2 Door Sedan

V-f, blue, white lop.White, red root.Tan.While, olr conditioning.White.Blue and whlfr.Black.Two-tone gray.

White, ;

White and graen.Gray.Twp-tone gray.

JForrfcfMZTL

We've sold and serviced far SI years. So you can buy with confidence.

I BROADWAY at 4TH AVE., LONG BRANCH 222.1234

FACTORY FRESH Down Paymonf PAY PER MONTH

VALIANTS _ * i r M-91

PLYMOUTHS 11ANV S44.24iCHRYSLERS Nil I*1* $60.54'WAGONS ** S53.55

1964 CHEVROLETImpala, 4-dr. hardtop.Auto, trans., PS, PB.

•64 CHRYSLERTwo-door hardtop,

4 yn., 42,000 miles remainingon origin a f factory warranty.

'64 PLYMOUTHBelvedere 4-d.aor hardtop37,000 milei of original war-ranty slid left.

•63 PLYMOUTHBelvedere. 31,000 milei, 3-yr.factory warranty on drivetrain.

•63 PLYMOUTH ,Wagon. Three yn . or 35,000miles still remaining on drivetrain from original warranty.

'63 VALIANTV-200. 29,000 miles left oforiginal warranty.

•63 FALCONFour-cfoor.

'63 RAMBLER4-door, 770 model.

1963 CHEVROLETSuper (port, four-speed floorshift, larga V-S'idds power.

1963 PLYMOUTHStaribn wagon, one owner.Well cartd for, full power.

1963 FALCONFuture, tin.cylinder with auto.

Gives real economy.

1963 FORDGalaxia, two-door hardtop*Full power, priced io sell.

'63 FIAT600 series.

1962 OLDSMOBILEFour-door, beautiful ear.

Luxury car at aeonomy price.

1962 CHEVROLETConvartible, full power.

Immaculate condition.

'62 FORDCountry Squire.

'62 BUICKSpecial convertible.

'62 FALCONCountry Squire.

'62 CHEVROLETConvertible,

•62 CADILLACCoupe DeVille.

'61 FORDConvertible,

'61 CHEVY i.Corvair.

1961 PONTIAOSafari station wtgon, full

power inch lutomatie and PS.

I960 PLYMOUTHTwo-door hardtop^ fullypowered, .price*}'to «a|l.

NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YFARS TO PA.Y

BAYSHORECHKfSLR • PLYMOUTH

h) A / P . 291 -9200 Ati«..*Jc H ,p!. i-., .

' THE DAILY REGISTERSH—Fridiy, M i n i 19, 1965

AUTO FOR SALEU n COIfBT — Ona omer, 11,000mUo. luito u < huitr, wWlMralU.Economical ' atx • cylinder. Standardtru imnun . H.O00. TU-nt} alter 7

AUTOf TO 1AZZ

K» Broid «.,

— Excellent value

lutl

>e4u>. iMlaxt' moiil. Miltue under36,000. Call Owrft C<tere|r 22212H.IBM CORVETTE CLASSIC — Brandnevr top. Interior and rubber. Excellentcondition. Oi l ,»!tet t p.m., 775-821B.

AUTOS U K SALE

(lent condition. 11,171.

1M3 CHBVY n — »»»», lounloor,.utomulc. H,(M. HcCAKttr CbevrleL» M 1 «US4 CORVCrrr - 327 eojlne. Sun-ath. New Urn. Ben otter. Call

Mi-MOL

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

•42 OLDSMOBILE "88"

Hd. Tp., Hydra, P.St.

'64 RAMBLER Clinic "500" 1495.4D Sedan

FORD DEALER

USED CAR SALERecord-shattering White Car Sales have loaded our lots with

late-model trades. Every one Red Tagged to move fast Hurry!

1650 . t '65 FORD Econoline Station Bus 2195 .

AUTOS FOKSALE

I Ml POST1AC - Safer Mwrliu c<«v>/TIWt. X.mtn em* d

SRO«.,Broa4 «t ,firsETTMTESTJiTX"KR, belie,' automatic,

I2,m. Kl'm

frtc* tt<M. RAMAIc tun *M Urria, m

Eu*. IMiWl. />1M3 CHOK-

power b J

tTimrrnrtssrtMor ..mdio, kuitf. lt.m nlMe B,*«. O1M4 lUmUtr CUJIIC hlr/Uof. •TOitd/U, bucket m u , n^la, beettr, >o«'•r KMTinibritti, Jjxns miiee. C,*»JMZ-2K1

19SS PLYMOUTH — Two loor, rtdk),h t e ' w ti i x i l d t d dheate

lt , , y ,•hlft, excellent runnlnf condition.

8 VOLKSWAGEN — Like new, very•ow mlleace. Call '

SIU-4503

mm uiz— JM wfetta-rel u> 1M7 CHI

1»»T DODGE TWO DOOR HARBTOP-Fully powered. Terrific veiue at $311RA21A8 BEOS., Fontlac Salei and

vice, 3M Broad M., R«d Bank. 711-SI 80.X96O MBTROlPOtJTAN — Bporti cmvertlble. Yellow-white, 30 roil«« pigallon, excellent condition. H00, 71'2M8.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

•40 COMET 2D Sedan 550.

'62 FALCON Cuitom 2D, FOM. 950.

'42 COMET 2D and 4D Sedans 995.

'42 COMET S-22 Sport 2D 1095.

M#>rcom*tie

•43 FALCON Con., FOM. 1395.

•44 COMET "404" 4D.. MOM 1595.

'59 FORD C'try Sed. FOM. 595.

Powtr steering

•40 FORD 9P. C'try Squire 895.

Fordomatie, pew«r stearin?

'42 FALCON 4D. 895.

'41 FORD C'try Squire 1195.

Fordomatic, power steering

'41 FORD 9-P.it. C'try Sed. 1095.

. '. ForJenniie^ P.S*,.,. ' -'41 MERCURY 9-Pa»i. 1195.

Colony Park, MOM., P.St.

'42 FORD 4-Pats.. C'try Sed. 1195.

Fordomatic

'42 FORD 4P. C'try Squire 1495.

Ferdomtttc, powar •(••ring

•42 MERCURY Colony Park 1495.

Mercomatlc, powar steering

'44 FORD 4Cyl. 4P. C'try Sad. 2095.

FordomaHc, power

'59 GALAXIE 2D., FOM. 550.

'60 FAIRLANE "500" 4D Sed. 795.

Fordomatic, P.St.

•61 GALAXIE Conv., FOM. II5O.(

Powtr Steering

'61 FAIRLANE 2D., FOM. 850.

Power ifeerinq

'61 GALAXIE 2D Hd. Tp. 950.

& Cyl.. FOM.

'63 FAIRLANE "500" 4D, P.St. 1350.

'63 GALAXIE "500" XL Conv. 1950.

Powtr iteering, Fordomatic

"64 FAIRLANE "500" 2D. 1995.

Fordomatic, powtr iteering

'64 GALAXIE "500" 2D. H.T. 2195.

Fordomatic power steering,

'60 THUNDERBIRD Hd. Tp. 1395.

Full Power

•61 THUNDERBIRD Kd. Tp. 1750.

Full Power

'62 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 2095.

'62 THUNDERBIRD Convertible 2150.

Full Power

'63 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 2595.

•63 MONTEREY 4D Sedan 1795.Mercomatic, P.St.

•63 MONTEREY 4D. Hd.Tp. 1850.

Mircomitic, powar iteering

RENAULT DAUPHINEOUTSELLS ALL OTHER4-DOOR SEDANS I N I S C E

•The Diuphine'slow price, treublefrw opention md miles pergallon economy m»k« it one of ttw least upensive can '» Uu

work) to own and opertU.

JUST

$

DOWN AND

$4900PER MONTH

MONMOUTH MOTORSAUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER

Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENGLISHSine* 1904 Monmoutti M4 Map!* Avt« R«d Btnb 741-iOOO

Fermtt us, without obligation, to show you

,the varied range of Mercedes-Benz cars and

get to know their outstanding merits on a

trial run. You can place your full confidence

In these cars and In the excellent service

provided by factory trained mechanics.

MSBCEDES'BENZ

•• v •

•'-. -V-*-*'.'." "••'"vS'-i't''.'

^ t

•tf

' tiif

-

t " 1

' !

•

, ^ .

' , . 1 .

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTMERCEDES - BENZ DEALER

MURPHY & DAVISON462-5300

HIGHWAY 9 FREEHOLD(JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

AUTOB rat1M7 CHBT8LER KJJLATOGL — Oi

—"TffprTffBatjf, ffir-»?flfBt-r»Witlig

aakloi W J E S W Hunm. ^ ^i vouamkatm — na, ai

hcjier, inlTQCUr. dean c«J, sood tr«Atortaunn. Cail 2>l'2t7i.IM2 TP.Ll'UPH COHVERTIBUE — KtHCAB Chevrolet

29111011857 PLYMOUTH BTATION WAOONOood running order. &250. Call

26(«7981958 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON-Drive It home for 1395. RA38*» BROSPonll&c Baiea and Service, 305 Bn»St.. Red Bank. 7U-S180. .1961 AUSTIN HBALY — 3000 dutu:roadster. Fully equipped, In excelleicondition. 11,495. Call 364-1712.1959 PLYMOUTH — Nine paaBi „•tatlan wagon. Full power, automatitransmission. UuM sell this week. NM«oimble offer refused. Call 222-9(61

1664 CHEVY II Nova — Tudor har<top, etiur ehift Sharp car. IL8KHcOARtny CtaevroleL 291-1101.

AUTOS FOR SALE

— 1963 CHEVROLET .

IMPALA four-door hardtop.Equipped w i 1 h Powtrglide,rqdlo, healer a n d powersteering. Low mileage, oneowner. Like new throughout.

RUSSELLOldimobile-CadilUc Co.

10O Newman Springs Rd.Red Bonk '

S 741-0910

111111111 miniiiiiiiiiniiiiiq

— 1961 OLDSMOBILE -DYNAMIC I I Conv. Coupe.While with red Interior andwhile top. Fully equipped In-cluding power steering ondbrakes. One owner, locallytraded. In showroom condi-tion.

RUSSELLOldsmobila-Cadillac Co.

10O Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank .

741-0910

ft ilium mini

We've Slashed Prices During Our

FORD DEALERANNUAL WHITE SALE

NEW 1965 CUSTOM "SPECIAL" 2-DR.Cruisomafic-Heater-Whitawall

Tir.i-GALAXIE "SOO-AII Vinyl

Interior-Full Wheel Covers

DOWN

ALSO AVAILABLE

4-DR.

PER MONTH

$100.WE HAVE MUSTANGSvAT SPECIAL PRICES, TOO!,

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT-ENGLISHSince 1904 Monmouth and MapU Avt., R*d Bank 741-6000

STOP REPAIR BILLSCHECK THESE

BETTER BUYSSEE US TODAY

SPECIAL1963 VOLKSWAGEN

Sedan. Radio, h»at»r, defroster. White, very clean.

30-day guarantee.

Friday and Saturday only.

M250

'62 VOLKSWAGEN 5H495Station wagon, 9>paistn<j«r bus.

This won't last long

'63 TRIUMPH2-dr. tadan. White. Radio,

'61 KARMANN GHIAConvartibli, blut, ntw whit*

'63 VOLKSWAGENBright red convtrtiblt. 1

V/h'it«walls, exceptionally

'62 VOLKSWAGENStation Wagon. Gray and

Bucket laatt, front.

$ 9 9 9heater.

$1495top, RtH.

$1595'* H .

claan.

$1295whitt.

'61 VOLKSWAGEN $1295Station wagon. Turquoise and Vfhit*.

30-day guarantee.

'61 VOLKSWAGENSunroof. Radio. Blut

'600LDSMOBILL5'

$1195

$ 6 9 92-dr. AMTO. P.S., P.I., RtH. Nswtirai.

'60 RENAULTDauphin*. 24,000 origin*!

'61 KARMANN GHIACoupe. Black. Ridis and

$ 4 5 0miles.

$1395aatar.

1961 COMETS P E C I A L — _

2-dr. Radio, heater,

white with red interior. $799

3 * •<

SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

AUTOS F » BALE

imcotVAm — me* auo. t<n*oat.W4W •

CHJBVKOlXfF COWnCXfTWJV-l. Power ateaftne. XxeeUeM conai-Hoc. nun. oSfaj»aa.I860 MERCURY — Blmck wEiceUent ebape. TaJta over payment*US a OKmti. Call nttMZ1862 DODOI DART — 30,000 mUes.One owner car. Pull power. Sacrifice.J5S-3O37 or m-tmt.S63 PONTLAC CONVEHTIBLI — Likeie». I21S5 UcCARthy Chevrolet. Call

2S1-U01

I861 PONTSAC CATAUKA — Convert-ble automatic and full power.. Choiceif two, one Ivory, and one black.Ful' price *1395. RABSAS BRO8., Pontl-ic Sales and Service, 3$5 Broad St.,lied Bank. U1-51S0.

1958 CHEVROLET — Automatic, radio,ullcr, ail cylinder. 5225. 201-1523. 74South Av... AUantlc Highlands.19M FORD STATION WAGON — Stan-lard ahltL VS8, excellent mechanical:ondltlcn. S12J. Call 2919472.1980 PLYMOUTH PURY — Four doorlarOtop Good condition. S300. 566-

F YOU AKE looking for a used car>rlced from 1200 to S25O0, you owe Ito y.urself to look over our 40 carnvtntory. Every car is priced to sell.IASSAS BROS., Pontlac Bales andlervlce, 396 Broad St., Red Bank. 711-l?0

AUTOS f t««ALE

uw tun*. u_OLoatamix -ami**grw-ams-wmmr-nprVBKl OllZVSOLBT JiaptiM. HUP*/ fixcjrliDd«r, ff'fwtr glide, power ateerfalg,flan(-pu«eD|»r, radio, heftier, aom am*tr. Hl-2701 after 6 p,m.1968 RiSD *yD WHITE CHEVROLET—Station wasoo. Four<oor. New tires.Good condition. Radio and heater. Realfatmlly bargain it 1275. Call 787-44S1.1981 FORD OALAXIE — Four-door,white, automatic, power steering, radio,heater, good condition. S1000. Call 2*4-57B1 after S p.m.1981 CHBVT.OLET IMPALA CONVERT-IBLE — Stick shlll. 11250. RASSA8BROS. Pontlac Sales and Service, 305Broad tit., Red Bank. 741-5180..1902 OLDSMOBILE — Two door «»llmiUup. Full power, ejiceptioikal con-dition. Has been mistaken for s. newmodel. Must tell.this week. Beit offer.Call after S p.m. 871-5726.1980 PONTIAC WAOON — ChoicB oftwo. Real value. HO9O. RASSAS BROS.,Pontiac Sales and Service, 395 Broads t , Red Bank, 7(1-6180.1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Hardtop/-8, piwer steering, automatic, lowmileage, one owner. (1095. Call 184.U7(after 6.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

1964 OPEL KADETT

SALE!4

BRAND NEWDEMONSTRATORS

SEDANS - WAGONS - SPORT COUPES - SUNROOFS

34M.P.G.NEW CAR GUARANTEE

AS LOW AS

$1395DELIVERED

BOB WHITE BUICK - OPELSHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY

741-6200

Powtr tnln wirrtntfdlor2ytartw21,000ml!tt

Drive U through when the road throws you a curve.

No slides, no splncuta with front-wheel drive, up-front engine.

Even when the going gets rough or slick. Enloy rocksteady

stability In gusts that blow others about.

tha tongtr, lovellar, llvalltr

TEST DRIVE IT AT

SAAB*. Ju4t$1983p.o.e. w.w.tlruittn

HOW LOU MOTORS41 HWY. 36 EAST KEANSBURS

787-4585

NO DOWN PAYMENTMonthly Payment Includes Insuranca I Intereit

EVEN (F YOU HAVE 2 J.OANS !!!

ONLY THE COUNT OF BRADLEYcreates miraclei , . . your credit is good•nd THE COUNT truiti you I ,

No Cash Needed — Call Collect

CALLNOW! 741-6700

•55 TBIRDConvertible, FullPwr., Air Conn1.,Load of Extras

List Price is;sa -Our Price .... «4W

LOW MONTHLYPAYMENTS

•64 CHEVY YSiA.nSuper Sport, Bucket.

Seats. Full Power'64 FORD $53.24Goloxle 500, Full Pwr.

SPECIAL PLANFORSERVICEMENNOW TAKE YOURCAR OVERSEASFINANCED ANY-WHERE IN THE

WORLD

'64 DODGE S57.14GT Hordlop, Full Pwr.'63 FALCON 131.16

Deluxe Sedan,Auto. Transmission

•63 COMET 136.36Fully Equipped

' i l FORD S46.75Galaxle Hardtop,

Full Power•a OLDS u« asConvertible, Full Pwr{

'62 CADILLAC S64.93Convertible, Full Pwr.

'61 CHEVY J44.1SSuper Sport Conv.

Bucket Seats62 FORD UtSl

Falrlarn Sedan,Fun Power

'61 CHRYSLER UtMHardtop. Full Powtr

'61 IMPERIAL I3I.MHardtop, Air Cond.

Full Power'41 PLYMOUTH U5.97

Auto., Full Power

'42 TRIUMPHTR-4 Roadster

Wire Wheels 11395

'61 LINCOLN »5Continental Conv.,

Air Conditioned'61 TBIRD 144.15

Hardtop, Air Cond.Full Power

'61 BUICK S36.36Full Power

'61 CHRYSLER S33..76Convertible, Full Pwr.'61 OLDS 131.9698 Hardtop, Air Cond.'61 PONTIAC 132.46

Ventura Hardtop,Full Power

CASHBACK FOR

YOUR TRADE

'61. CHRYSLER S2S.57Full PflVtfr

•61 MERCURY ,531.16Colony Park StationWagon, 9 Passenger61 FORB W5.97

Country Sedan,4 Door Wagon

61 CAD I L U C 159.74Convertible'

'60 CHEVY J2I.57Impolo Hardtop,

Full Power'MOLDS ^ 532,46

Super M Hardtop,Full Potwr

'M VOLKS - tusr' Ftllly Equipped

'60 CADILLACConvertible, Full

Power »1S95 I

Saratoga, Full Power•60 PONTIAC SU.57Star Chief, 4 Door,• Full Power

ALWAYS 100 CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

AT DISCOUNT. PRICES

iOT-BIRD mHardtop, Full Power

'60 BUICK. 12857Full Power

"6DLARK *15ilAutomatic Tram.

' « V A L I A N T $23.37Fully Equipped

'60 RAMBLER Sl l . i lFully Equipped

'59 PLYMOUTH SlB.ltFully Equipped

'59 TAUNUS $1551Hardtop

'59 CADILLAC 138.96Hardlap, Full Power

'»MERCURY $25.97Colony Park 4 Door

Station Wagon'SI LINCOLN $21.57Continental Hardtop,

'Full Power ,' I I RAMBLER 111.91• Station Wooon,

.Automatic Trans.

CENTERDISCOUNT

INC.

363 MspU Av.. (Rt. 35,, Rod B«nk

AUTOiTOlgUE#jjtTiaai

741-U8

87M005Mt-SUS.

U U THUKDERBIRD — like mf t * rower. Convertible. Call SeX-n«t1MB TEMPEST CONVERTIBIB -Built HnsuMng of « W U 11.40 perwaek. No ' down payment necessary.CMU OOilnt PA 1-T100, OASIS MOTOR*,Kt >, Saynvttle.

WANTED - Dinghy u d moor lot with75 to 100 lb., mushroom anchor. r'«

iti-an.

1M4 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE —Super Sport, automatic. $256S. Call 0T1-6376 after 7 p.m.1W4 CUTUA8S — Spout hardtop, bucket•sals, power steering, power brakes,6,000 «n«e«. *2575 or win accept trade.1M0 H H 4 J U S MINX-MMor excellent,1190. 531-5140.VOLKSWAGEN — 1M3, pay, auracM,lo«v mlleajgs. Excellent. $1175. Eveningsand weekends,-2fll-0M«.IMS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE -V-8. istlck. B*M oKer over |376. TilM15.1H4 BONJJBVJLM! — Convertiblepower. Under 10,000 miles. Aqua andwhite, shovroom condition. Beat offer.Cat! after 4, 2)4-1784.1957 PUNTIAC — Four-door Hardtop.Power steering, brakes. New tlrei and•bock*. One owner, 566-2J7B.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1T0U CAN'T mi a player without a•core cud, anl you oan't Judge ourHI VALUE used truck! without lookingat them, Cone In and Inspect them.M, SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, INTERNA-TONAL TRUCK DEALER, HI WtitFront ut.. Red Bank. ..&NBW 1864 CHEVY VAN — Complete11,695. McCARthy ChevoleL Call 291-1101. • ,1953 INTIOBWATIONAL TRUCK—Model T »L131 geod condition, dual wheel!, rackbody. Cerlione's Greenhouses, Hwy. 35,Kotradel. 264-3430.1061 CHEVROLET — 2H-ton dumptruck. Excellent condition. New paintJob. Reasonable. Call 46MM2.1809 CHEVY — *i ton pickup, newpaint, excellent mechanical condition.1774. TI5-8U9 after « p.m.1BBT OMC TWO-TON TRUCK — Qoodrunning condition with boom and chainholit. Reasonable. 787.1897 alter B p.m.1655 CHEVROLET — Pick up truckwith »lde mounted tool boxea. Colorgre'n, condition, good. |]00. Call 711

1KB 8TUDEBAKER — Rick body. Hi. ton truck. Best Oder. Call after 6 p.m.

747-O608IBM CHEVROLET — Half-ton pickup.IMS. McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-1101HJPT1C TANK TRUCK - 1000 Iellons,•WO. i

141-8760.1I6T FORD MIUC TRUCK -

(100

MOBILE HOMESAVALON — 39x8, like new, two tad-rooma, furnished. Baorlfloa, 112.85 parweek. 5(2 2288.56x10 PACEMAKER — 1092. Like new,ready to move in. 15 Bayshore Park,Rte. 3d, Keyport, commuting dlatanceto New York. Beit offer takes II. Willllnanca 7S7-7206. Mr. Miller.XLCAR — B2X10", two bedrooms, furblahed. Can finance and park.

M2-22122 BEDROOMS — S5I10', many extra!and It's a ROTCRAFTI 7874(918 afterT p.m 'PACEMAKER — 10x56' Ezpando. Bot-tom-enclosed. Location available, 14,800.Call 78T-O193.R 1 A E Y T 0 MOVE IN - At IB Bayahore Mobile Trailer Park, Keyport,MxlO*' Pacemaker, like new. Bert offertakea, Will llnanca. Mr. Miller, 7S7-72O9rjUVliL TRAILER — 1964,. fihaata.12',i, foam-rubber twin bedi, 20 gal.water, tank, bottle gas stove. Vm.Pboh« 264-2035, between 2-a p.m.

TRACTORSFARMALL CUB—With ganr, mowers,•now plow, cutler bar, cultivator.Fercuaco Model 35 win equipment.All new condition, 741-8109.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSAAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS- 8& RiUtoad-Ave,;. Aatuij park.rrertiwim; ffl'Woo.*y - - » •-BHRKarSMMp- TRANSMISSION —S.JS rest. -3.1 rear, lour barrel, rackjmanlfod. Call. T47-1D70. .NEW I N T B R N A T I O N A I J FICK-UPBOO? — »75. Call.

264-07M

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

F1BERGL.A8 your bDkt now! Resinonly 18.95 per gallon. All alzea olcloth In stock. Alao Pettlt Marina Palntaand other repair material! in stock.Jacob! Hardware Co., Berten PI. «Shrewibury Aye., Red Bank.36'' SLOOP — t900. BU-cyllnder Budadleael. Extra engine. Inquire at Bel-ford Marine Railway, BelFord.HUBERT , JOHNSON CABIN SKIFF-29'. Clinker built. Twin Chrysler en-gine.. (Only 200 hour! m e ) Head,flM-box, ^automatic pump, outrlggert,rod holdets, chroma trim uirougfiout,new Naugahyde cuahloni, oak, teak,and Honduru mahogany construction.All equipment Included. Asking 13.750,For quick aala, Aik for Mr. Hall,7tl-7M6CARRY CRAVT BAVAQB

' i Boat TralleraHAROLD K0F0ED

1M W. Front 8t Keyport, N.I.294-0431)

RUNABOUT — 45 h.p. outboardKleoulo etart, fur ' • " "1963. rSO. Call -741Klsptrlo_ _start, _ fully equipped, both

18 H.P. 1»55 PALMER MARINE EN-GINS — Has hydraulic stilfta and 2-to-1 reduction. Alao 75-Balion tinned coppertariK.FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.

Foot ol DeNormandlt Ave.Fair Haven 747-301033' ULRICHSON SKIFF — Twin 185ChrU-Crall motor, 30 mpo. 50 bourauae. Radio, fishing chain and out'rlggen. Ready to mn. Price 1« right.8f2-14 -2-U99.

• SKIFFl

85i W LAPSTRAKE< Mercury, tandem - trailer, all 1! -Nary top, side curtain, camper top,:radio and power winch, built In tank.Loada of extras. Excellent for flahln*and mmplng. Must iMl., CiiJ 717-3OMor 741-1S4J.1959 — 21' "HOMPSON. In excellent . .condition. Head, two bunks,' two built-in thi18 gallon faa tanka, Navy top. I960,75 h.p. Johnson In rood working order,$1000 firm. Call 8«4-IStm

•MIS «*» uxmous*W. ttt

-mMrt £• *n M - * i r .u». sum. tiStk WUb.

nut K I K t A l * — Boats to W, water,ei««vicUy, showers, pool SJKI bssGcto.Downsaa Uoul, 150 Ocean Ave., "le*- ' ' - u3i oc Highlands Bridge, MX-

I f LTMANS — a h.p. JohMon. TraU.er, boat oover. Beat offer. CaU altar» p.m.. t71-U6a.

MARIHZ 8UPPUS8Bverything for the Boatman. Ntw Jer>aey'a largelt marine supply houaa,

iTlnruda Bales end Ben-iceTHE BOATMAK-B B 8 0 P

21 Wharl Ave. J41-J780 Red BankIS' RUNABOUT — Perfect sal, flihlnf,tajnily boat 50 Up. Joknaon with elec-tric starter, U gallon forward and •gallon alt gaa unks. Navr top, cm-t cover, $950. M2 M05

SHIP-TO-SHORE-RADIO

0278.Marino, Marina Radio, 291-

riBERjaLASS 7' MOLDXD DINOHY —HO. 1V4 h.p. Jabnaon. 130.

8(2-3680.24' CHW8 CBAFT CRUISER - 1IBh-p. engine, new 1957. Sleeps two, head,freih water sink, upholitered. seata,Navy top, oaw. atilp-toUnore, Automaticpump, etc. Fully equipped. ExcellentooiVltlon, 11800. Don English, TI7-3328.34' FISHINS BOAT — 12' beam. Walkaround deck. Older boat with neweconomical Delael. 12500. Berth 194,Leonardo aa te Basin, ace Oaa Deckor 291-1(08 weekends.LUHRS: Flybrldge Sport Fisherman.'61-27'. Hew ISO V-8 Grey. Six nounelectric bllfe pump. 30 watt S.8. out*riggers, Fully cushioned, two anchors.Two boarding laddera. Dinette, head,many extras. Shown by a appointment.Cam 741-6537, evenings 741-7082.

16' THOMPSON — 50 h.p. Johnsonelectric etart' motor. Trailer. $500. 672-IHO.IS' MOLDED BIBEI'.QLAS BOAT —7D h.p: Johnson all electric motor,canvaa top and aide curtain* Tee Neetrailer, excellent condition, 74T-2918.IMC OWENS cabin cruller, 27' Up-•trake, 181 h.p., low houra, manyextias, asking 14,200. Boat can be aeenat 17 Belmont Dr.. MldJletown.WANTF.U TO BUY — Deed Blue Jay.Qood condition. Gall

. 747-914122' OUTBOARD CABIN CRUMBR —1954. 19(0 75 h.p. Johnson (generator),and controls. Enclosed head, sink, navytop, permanent gas tank. Two bunks,fast. Una. 787-2244.WANTED — 10 to 12" flberglas boat.Can s/ter 8 p.m.

842-0454.15' ROWBOAT and 7!4 h.p. Evlnrude,Both in very jgood condition. Anchorand oars. SU5. Call 741-0250.31' OWENS SEDAN — Bpotiljht, davits,

27' 0WEN8 — 1M0, Sounder, sest andlop. (3,650.25r CHE1B CRAFT — 185 h.p., top,seats, windshield wiper. 13,250.23' MAYORATT — 95 h.p., top, pumpseal tl,6O0.19' TROJAN — 109 Oray, navy top,pump. $900.17' TERRY — 25 Evlnrude, H50.J6' SCOTCH CRAFT — 50 h.p. Mtroury,jOTf.. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.

Ft. erf I>eNormandle Ave.Fair Haven 747-3010.1981 LUHUfl — 37' cabin crulaer, Bleepslour, 18ft h.p. Apelco radio, many ex-tras. Excellent condition. (4,99t, 14T-9980.LIOHTKTNO NO. 3965 — WltiJiall«, trailer, SK.VI. Call

26<-6436.12' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT — Trailer and wifidshie-ld, wheel and control,excellent condition. 843-1876.

RUMSON YACHT BASINFirst St. Riimson

(201) 842-2300. SALES & SERVICE

Chrysler MarineBilvertnn Skifls

Fearce — Simpson Radloi33' Sllverton skiff 1984, ISO h.p.

Chrysler - I 3,49510' Richardson 1999, fly brlflgi

two V-8, two-125 h.p. aray.fully equipped ' $16,500

J61 Vlklnr I * , fly Brian, two210 h.p. Cnrjalen, fullyeiulpped • »18,500

35' Hans Pedaraeg 1957, fly bridge,two 195 h,p. Chryslers (re-tuwered)~ 112,500

28' Hubert Johnson, two 105 h.p.repowersd 1962 Chryslers t 3,750

21' Chris Craft 1958, 130 h.p. t 3,20021' OutDoarl Cruleer • Hew -

85 h.p. 5 1,131' Twin Screw Chris Craft. t 3,123' Luhrs 109 Qray (65 hours). I 2,75016* Flberelaas 35 hp Bvlnrude

Includes sklla and tow rope, s 950OTHER USED BOATS ON HAND

FINANCING ARRANGED

STORAGE AND SERVICE3LJP RENTALS - Boats to 35'. Float'Ing docks with water and electricityCoaat Yacht Worke, 146 Bodrnan PI.Red Bank. One block Xaat of Hwy,15 Bridge, Red Bank. 741-433*.

Now Mihm's canhaul boats 60 ft.long...power orsail.A. few choice slips are still avail-able at our manna in MonmouthBeach. . . power and fresh waterat every slip , . . newly dredgedchannel . . . ful l repair and re-finish facilities . . . and a brandnew marine railway, facility forboats to 60 feet in length. Callnow or visit us this weekend.

MIHM'S BOAT WORKSFt, of Wait Street

Monmouth Beach, N. J.Tel. 222-7717

BUSINESS NOTICES

., DON'TLet the termites get the best o tyourhomes. Why not let CHESAPEAKE!.setthe heat of them? Free estimates.On call 24 hours. . 7H-J441CHESAPEAKE EXTERMMJlTINa CO.38 Pearl 81. Rel Bank, N. J.

, DtCOaOl T*XM - Tlf'««• at bms; Catarltr

-» £ * *"35L5TlwWSROOriNO AMJ> MDINa

Unltsd 8. Wiit! Door Co.

VISIT TUB IIOLMDIL AHTI0U* M AR1Everything reasonably priced. New dis-play every Monday. 104 p.m. dally.Mala m. Holmiel Village) H6-41alAldi MONEY for yoorsell or jouortantxatlon. Clean clothes in foodrepair SOU for you by The CoMfenmentShop. 70 Monmouth St., Aed Bank.Bring your atprlng and summer clothesto the shop on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,or rtouradaya from 10:30 to 3:30.LAWN M0WSKS — serviced andpaired. All types, a t makes, all models.Call 74T-36M lor pick-up and deliverJacobs Hardware Co., tArewabury A'and Bergen PI. Red Bank.LANDSCAPING — Design and plantingof fine lawns. Complete maintenance.Weekly, monthly. Residential, comraer.dal. IDitlmatei given. HUNT BROTHERA 741-4733 and 741-1713.ADDITIONS, KXHODELINO AMD AL-TERATIONS OP ALL KINDS, EABPAYMtNTS ARRANGED. CALL RATUOND BOECKEL. 741-2182.

1NC0MI! TAX R«TURN»A n you aware of the scores of changesIn ta« naw lax law affecting you?INDIVIDUAL and BUSINESS returns15 yai.n In the area. Margery Trovalo,T-A Reliable Tax Service.

PHaNB en-ussBXFXBT HOUE RXPAIRS

YOU'LL RAVB

CLEAN CELLARS, YAKDB, OARAOJC8— Have truck. Light hauling. Call afterI p.m. 741-214).TAX RBTtlRNS PREPARBI>—ramlllarwith federal and state regulations. 15moat returns. D. Lawler. Sw-7336.GROWING PAINS* Call Iver GreenLandscaping. All phases of. landscapingmoulding maintenance, Weekly, monthly or season. F. intermesoii. 787-0Slior 787-3240.PIRBPLACSS A 1MCIAUXT - Atriei of masonry. CHARLEI HOWBRContractor. Call T4T-417B).PA1NTINO — Snarlor and IntsrloiReasoublt rates. Call 7I7-31J7 or W0705.PHOTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE-WAY" — From destruction by gas andoil, Give It lasting beauty and proteetlon with CosmlcoU. Call today forIree estimate. 7413127.GENERAL CONSTRUCTION AND RE-PAIR — Ceramic tile. Painting. Ap.pllance repair. Carpentry a specialty,

LIGHT TRUCKINO — And hauling,evenings and weekends. Call

2M-316OPINK LAWN MAINTKNANCE - Terds court conatruction anq malntenancFormer greenskeeper, 8ea Brlaht Lavand Tennla and Cricket Club, For lntormatlon and free estimates call BernariEaton. 281-3379.

IKCOMK TAX RETURNS — Prepanat your home or business. EeaionahntiB. Monthly or quarterly aceotavtoaenlcae 74T-2963.LAWN MAINTENANCE — Painting interior, and extorlor, Odd Job), llgnihauling. Reaaonaltla rataa. 797-4691.LANDSCAFINO) — Lawn and gardeimaintenance alnce Iv39. Plane and freiestimates. JSvergraens, shrubs, treeaperennials. Supplies. Oradlng, eoddlmrototllllns; (large anas only). Call S40718. BONOARZONB NURSEHY, Wa:aide Road, New Shrewsbury.CUSTOM FARMING — Oradlng, ce'an dug, top soil, fill dirt, gravel, amdemolition work. Reasonable 'rates. 44<9577.BE PHOUD.OF YOUR HOME - Caipenter will finish your basement; whoUor pan paneling, partitions, new doors,etc Also repairs and remodeling. Freeestimates. No obligations. Call S22-647CPOOL TABLES SKILLFULLY CO'HIRED — In your home, ouilnesa orclub. Fres estimates. Call M4-3IS5, «•»p.m.

OARDONS PLOWEDcall

717-3157

THE CHORDOVOX'S

Music For All Occasions747-1477 482-I

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTE&-FEMALE

WOOLWORTH'S RBUODELINQ — Alplications for experienced personmneeded in various departmenta InelucIng household, wearing apparel, draiery, pit supplies, toys, notloni, ahoea.WSXM aacordlng to experience amability Apply t. w. Woolvorth Co.,S3 Broad e t , Red Bank

M0 Wax.

WOOLWORTH'S REMOEKUNO — ALplications now being taken for experl'enced waitresa. Excellent benefits and,working conditions, Apply F. w. Wool-worth Co., 93 Brnad Si., Red Bank.

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

Single and double needle (or dothlniitems. Stead/ work, food pay, Itberabeneflti, excellent working conditionBRUCE PRODUCTS INC. Mld-M01mouth Industrial Park, off Hop* RdNew ShrewBbury. M2-2266.DKWTAL ASSISTANT — In Middle-town. No Mperlenc* neeeaa*ry, willtrain. Write "B.O.", Box 5JL1, Red Bank.AVON SELLS IT BHJLP - Full o\part time. Terrltorlei open for womerwho are lnterwted In navlng a good•teady Income. Experience unnecessaryCAJI 711-43(3 or wrltft Mr*. Marfar«l

riilotta, Box 100. Red Bank.WAITP.EE3E8 — Over 21, luU and partKins. Apply In person Colonnade Ret-t&iirant, Monmouth toopplng Center.SECRETARY — StioKhand and typing.Prefer Red Bank retldent. Apply,Boroufti Cterk'i Ottlot. 32 Uonmoutfit, Red Bank.

OPERATORSSBWXNO MACHINE OPERATORS -Work on coati. Bhatt Comt Company.Incorporataa, 22 Bridge Avenue, RedBank (Eisner Building).

SECRETARYTo director of Industrial relations. Ex-cellent typing and steno skills necesary. Uuat have .three to fiveexperience. Stop In or ca"

ive yean_. . . ..... . M P. S

Argyrll, at 218-1100, B i 393.

ELECTRONIC ASSCXJIATESIS) Monmouth Park Hwy.

Weat Loni Branch"An' Equal Opportunity Employer"

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Red Banaiea, full time, no evenings, proficienttyping, "E.K." Boi 511, Red Bank.COUNTER QUIL WANTBD — ApplyColonial Domit Shop, M KewmanBprtnga Rd., Red Bank.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

Adding IVUchlnea —

ADD1NO MACHWBS - Typswrlterasaid, rented, repaired. Qerplco'*,- 10*1Uonmouth St. Aed BenjPfiT-OtBS,

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PA1NTINO and bpdy repair. Moderate prices. McCAHlhCnevrolet, AUanUc Highlands, m-mtii

Aoto. Trsuumlsilon

AAMCO OVERHAUL $75includes: Banda, clutch Mai, gaskets-,rings, oil * labor, rres Towing. Na-tionwide) Guarantee.809 Railroad Ave. • . Aatmrr Park

Auto and Track Rental

AVIS Rant a new oar or truck, lowtattst Maple Are., R*d Bank. T4T-MM. TltSu. Dally T a-m.-tf) p.m,-

PolUhloi

Mantondf Booght er KMtytedLet na bur-the) dlamooda) you doVtwear osvlw tut mtrlt,Biam for youpanouDr. HamarUlas.. M Bntit i t

EatertaUnmeatTickets available for litest Broad-way ShowB and Major Sports Brants.17S Monmouth St, Red Bank.

General Contractors

X. H. HJLL. _ Painter inUrlot andexterior. No ioba too larce or toosmall. Very reasonable, Cafl-2IH3S3.

L. SMITH BUILDSRB - Patios, al-terittoiis, additions, garages. Call 2J1-1TM or 7<l-T330.

Home ImprovementiHOIUD OWNERS—Contractor, alters-tlone, addlUons, painting, masonry.Small Jobs too. 6H4TU.

Moving and StorageH3IAL WAY WILL MOW — Threerooms 130, four roomi $12, flv« rooms$94, six rsoms IM. Also World WideBerrtea For free estimate call 482-Bill or 318-39U.

LIGHT HAULIMO Furnlahlnge,refrlgsratora. Fragile Items. Will haulanywhere. Call BU-1403.

Nunlig HomeHoimdel Mursins Home. For Ue oon-valeacent, chronlfally 111 and dlifioultnuralm cara patients. Btate Bwy. «»,HolmdeL HM%0. :

Nuraery StockIM HBABON - Blue s .Hemlocks: HOUCi^Bl«<iWewman Iprtnga Rd., B

Odd Jobt

Fstiattns asd DaxoTttlng

lailsrs, Horn* asiT oetnmarolal u l

Painting and Decorating

INTERIOR AND BXTBRIOR paint-ing. Also dacontlng, Our prices a ncneaper than tnelrs. Call Black Paint.u>I Co. for free estimate. itHMO

CARL B. JONBB — Palnllnf andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For fresestimate, call 74T-30U.

SLATE aV BRIERPaintlm u d Decorating

fully Inaursd. 7IM3S8. TI1-03H,

Pearl and bead Reatrlnglng

Bxpertly on braided nylon. I1.M astrand. Sterling clasps form ISO.RBUBSIUXB', J l Broad Bt

stooflogi Skiing and Insulptlon

ObSKN CO. INC. Hooting, Siding kinsulation lnstalleil and jniarantetdfor 10 ysiaraL '78-oTOH, 3M-W4O.R0OF1NO — Siding, remodailnl andgeneral contractlni.

PROWN'S33 Broad «. . - Red Bank Til-?M0

Rugs Cleaned-Shampoocd

FLOOR* CLEANED WAXED — IDyour uonu or ofllo*.' Call M14O1 loratpotctmaiiL Work latuttd.

Septic lank Sendee)

Tel Aanming sWvlc*

LBP D» BBjronr ssorstary. No needto IBIM calls. M Mat answeringaarvloa. WHTOtt

r-fnunirnrr- — COOK — Mu«nave reference*. XUark aaJsry. beauUIulaoooetunsdaUoBB. WIU consider coupltSleep-In. T4T-M0KXLDllfliiV WOUAN — Unattafthed. . .lira In and care tor two-year-old childcat working motoer, In nenange ' -small allowance and good home.J*7T.

To

WAITRMSBS WANTED - Part-timeu d full-time. Apply In person, ColtsNeok Diner. Hwy. 15, Colta Neck.BILLtNQ CUERK — Experienced. Ap-ply ltaritn Rubber Co-, long BranchAve., Long Branch.DENTAL ASSISTANT <- Personableu d Intelligent to assist dentist In RedBank area Please write) resume stat-ing age and quallflcaUona. "A.Y.'Boi 511, Red Bank.

FEMALE APPLICATIONSTo help with Uatawan Borougn sum-mer recreation program. Write resumestating experience, qualification; andreferences. Including age, before Marchi t to Mrs. Merle Banna, < NottlifleidRd., Matawan. .BABTSITTBR — Available occasionally evening, overflight and weekly InRed Bank, Recant local references rejulred, "BF ." Bor Ml. Red Bank.PAYROlX CLERK — Experienced. Ap-

Xly Uarlln Rubber Co., Long Branchve., Long Branch. .

SEWINGMACHINE

OPERATORSFu.1 Urn* steady work avaJlible forexperienced alnclei needle op«r(Uora. W<offtr Mgulir r«ue«, pM>i v&eatioh, paidholidays, paid m*dicai plan and otherexcellent Mneflts.

Apply la peraon«.t out Perkonnel OfficeMon. throuch Bat, from 9 to 3 p.m. 01contact tbe New Jtrsey stale Employ-ment Service, ,8 E. Front 8L, RedB&ok. 741-5OSO.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

• wwwn*| « \r«t i i v w

EXPEKIEKCED BUTCHER—All-year-round Job. Excellent pay. Prefer someknowledge of Italian. Call JH-1551*

PART-TIME DRAPERYSALESWOMAN WANTED

(Flair for decorating). Must have apleasing personality. $1.26 an hour. 747-2543. Red Bank Drapery Shop, 3IH4Broad Street.HOUSEKEEPER — About 55 yearaold or over. For elderly man. Sleepin. CaU M3-1MS.COUNTER GIRL — » a.m. 10 I p.m.Six dayi. Call

• :

WAITRESSES — Counter and dlnlnlroom. Experienced only. All shlfta, newreaUurant. Matawan. 569-8100.NURSE'S AIDE—Or practical nurse.4:30 to o. Information, 10 a.m. to 3p.m., Rlverorest Nuralng Home, 31Chapln Ave., Red Bank

GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLSALL AGES

Earn extra money, spare time or full-time. Call today for appointment Mata-wan area, 568-8231. Keyport area, 264-9931.

PART-TIME — Kitchen gin, weekendevening*. Only, about It hours a week,write "B.M." Box 511, Red Bank.WOMAN — TO live In, (50. Four Infamily. O i l

8W.06TB

HAIRDRESSERExperienced. Five-day week. ClosedUondays. Vinmar Hair Stylist, LittleSilver, N.I. 7(1-7788.

DOMESTIC HELP — Homework andlaundry Three, four, or five day week.Uuat have references. Salary open. Call741-SM7 afl*r < p.m.

GENERALEAGTORY.

HELPMatt«l li now *ccM»tfnr ftppllcitlomfor production work. Factory experiencehelpful, but not required, Will train.Steady work, (pod benefits, and work-ins condition. Five-day, welt*

, Day Shift 7;30 .'.^pi'ni.

Apply In penon at our personnelofffc* Monday through Saturday from 9to 3 p.m. or contact the New JerseyState Employment 6eiv.ce, 41 B3, FrontSt., Red Bank. 741-5050.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

nt. 38 Hoimdel, N. J.

WOMAN WANTED — For kitchen help.At Stewart'a Drive-In, Hi. 35. Hoimdel.Days or nights, full or part-time. Call2S4-3U4. open April 1.

' fARN 125-130 WEEKLYPut mote fun in your family. Talkfashions- to women. Three or fourevenings weekly. Uae of car necessary.Free tialnlng. Call 5«M174NURSES-AIDES -r- 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.Five-day week. Apply In peraon, Brook-dale Nursing Home, Hwy. 39, Hazlet.EXPERIENCED CUSTOM BED-SPREAD OPERATOR WANTED —Piece work. Write "B.B.", Box 511,Red Bank.RECEPTIONIST FOR MIDDLBTOWNOFFICE — No stenograpny. Five dayweek. 671-2727,KIND RELIABU) WOMAN - To helpbed patient. Easy care. In Fair Haven.Call after a or weekend. 711-6071.

HELP WANVED-MALEBALES CAREER

Cxcltlng opportunity In rapidly eipand-ins central Jersey market. Local travelonly. Mature peraoh, college graduate,or owner of a business preferred. Wewill pay F7B0 a month. Days. M9-7575,eventnaTS, 747-MS1.SALES TRAINEES - Bayehore area.Over U with car and phone, for orderdelivery anl collection work. No exper-ience necessary. |8o per week for qual<fled men. merit Increase* to 1120. Call

KI I.flfll3 for .appointment.

SHEET METAL WORKERSBRAKE OPERATORS

(Prees)• IMMEDIATE BTAimNOe FIRST OR SECOND SHIFT- WILL ALSO CONSIDER THOSE

CURRENTLY EMPLOYED ELSE-WHERE UNDER FLEXIBLE SHIFTARRANGEMENTS

- UBBRAL COMPANY BENEFITS• LIADINO COMPUTER MANUFAC-

TURER LISTED NEW YORK STOCKEXCHANGE.

Stop Hy or call collect, Mr. P.s, Arejris at M9-H00.

ELECTRONIC ,ASSOCIATES, INC.

its Monmouth Park Hwy.West Long Branch

An Equal opportunity EmployerLONO ESTABLISHED - Moving andstorage firm has opening! (or train-ees. ISO a week to s u n , rapid advance-ment rot the right person, call 741-0811on Interview. ALBERT BURDOB *

sofa. INC., 24 Clay Bt.. Red Bank.AUTOMOTIVE PARTS counter manwltn pan experlenoe In Jobber's estab-.lshmenL Only fully qualified needapply Writ* "B.L." Boi 811. Red BankCARPENTER — Permanent position.To work In boat yard. Fair HavenYacht Works, Inc., DeKonnandla AveFair Haven.AUTO MECHANICS - We have needfor, good mechanics. If you are ooe anddissatisfied with your present pay,fringe benefits, or working conditions,come on down to F st H Motors, DodgeDealer, Eetontowti, N. I. Or call Ml1117 ind auk for Frank.

MEN—151SALARY PLUS BONUS

l -Must be available' immeJIetelT.I—Must want full time Job.J—Must os Inteitatad In advancement,t - K u i t be wllUni to work.

LOCAL FACTORYBRANCH

SALARY TO $150

74 MO 19, 566-5^64

REL* WANTOMO1X

Colkj» Gradaalaa

BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS,FINANCE, MATH

Prudentifti h*s *>&kh\nms fef «*jU*t*trtioeei in mutj virt«f cairwr i n uOur need thlj year U, lor 300 colle»tffidnaei In the Newark Home Ortle,Uont. invMtltate the poealbllttlei her*ol puUlnt* your college education towort. Exceptional opportualUu eililfor all college major* io reach top ad*mi nat rat ive, technical or taJei poittlona.

Base utartlnj talary la JJOO monthlywith salary reviews at S months, 12months, and annually thereafter.Pleue apply in penon to:

THE PRUDENTIALItuurance Compuiy of America

213 Washington StreetNewark, New Jeney

Employment Bureau open 8:30 a,m. to1:40 p.m. Monday through Friday.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — Forexperienced salesman. Must be lulltime Including vom« evening! and Bundays. Real Estate experience not ea-se in iai Phone NAVK3ISK ABSOCIATES. INC.. 671-0600.

RELIABLE RKHL ESTATE BALESMAN - To work In Holmdei area.For appointment call 948-4445. Cell 9-9.HANDYMAN — Apply In person. Dr.Comb* home. Tinton FaJla • FreeholdRoad, Colts Neck.

ASSISTANT DIRECTORTwo. Matawan Borough summer reCteatton program. Write resume statingexperience, flutlllflcstton* (in. refer-ences, before March 26 to Mrs. MarieHanna, 9 Northileid lid., Matawan.

Take over balance and pay $2 weekly.Rooms Sold Individually

FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE

Field Furniture Company7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey

264-3020 iOpen daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thursday and Friday "til 9 P.M.

Starting April 5th w» will be open every MONDAY andFRIDAY nights instead of Thursday and Friday.

DIRECTORMatawan' Borough summer recreationprogram. Require male over 21, yearsof age. Write resume Including experi-ence, qualifications and availAbillty be-fore March 28 to Mrs. Marie Hanna,S NorUlfleld Rd.. Matawan.

GARDENDEPARTMENT

MANAGERExcellent company benefits includ-ing profit sharing, hospltalfation.paid vacation, life insurance, em-ployee discounts.

Apply

Personnel DepartmentSEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

1600 Hwy. 35 Middlttowo

SERVICE STATION MECHANIC —Full•tad part-time, fully experienced. Steadyemployment. Apply In peraon, Herblo'aCity's Service. LIncroft.EXPERIENCED PAINTER3 — Msohlpfcw neeiltM. Immediate tfrtploymenTop wages. Non-union. Good workingconditions. CaU day 741-O206. After Ip.m. 717-0861.DOCK FOREMAN — New Brunswickarea. Aggressive. Cius-1 carrier. O>portunlty for advancement Forwardcomplete resume ajid salary desired,Our employees know of this ad. Write"B.J." Box 511, Red Bank,

SHORT ORDBJR-SANDWICH MANSome cooking experience, day or nightshift, Matawan. 566-8700,ASPHALT PAVING E Q U I P M E N TOPERATOR. WRITE P.O. BOX 119,BELMAR, N. J.YOUNG MAN - Approximately 25 to30 yea i old, married, preferably withchildren with tome mechanical andelectrical aptitude. We will train youto repa'r . and maintain equipment atour various location*. We will providetransportation, tools, etc. Old estab-lished, company, permanent positionwith exoelle.it opportunities for ad-vancement. Starting pay $100 per week.Appjy Donald'a Coin-Operated Laundry,174 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank,or call 741-9803 for appointment. NightphOne, 747-3072.

STUDENTSMOONLIGHTERS

Flexible 20 hours per week. Must havecar and phone. No traveling. Earn$10 to £60 per week after training.Group interviews at New Jeraey Em*ployment Service, 48 E. Front Bt. RedBank. Tuesday and Thursdays 3:30PM Or call M1M13Bank. Tuesday andP.M. Or call M1-M13.

MECHANICSOUTBOARDB and Inboards. Expert*encrd only. Good salary, year roundemployment with New Jersey's largestboat dealer. AftB Boat Sales, Hwy. 36,Delford, 787-6000.

SALESMAN — Previous experiencewith «e .v in £ machines, audio-video orsonifi other form of consumer merchan-dising helpful. We'prefer a man withInterest in a solid future. Exceptionallygood salary and commission arrange-ment. For Interview see Mr, Veitler,linger Co., 69 Broad St., Red Bank.

SALESMEN FOR AUTOMOTIVECENTER

CAREER OPPORTUNITYEXCELLENT COMPANY

BENEFITSIncluding profit-sharing, hoapltallatlon,group Insurance, paid vacations, em-ployee discounts. Apply personnel rie-lartment,- Sears Roebuck and Co., 1500

Route 35, Middletown.WARINli MOTOR MECHANIC — ApplyIn person. Irwin's Yacht Work*, MarinaPark, Red Bank,SHOE} SALESMAN — Part-time, forMonmouth Shopping Center store, Ex-perienced in fitting quality children'sshoes. Phona Mr. ^Iverman, HI 2*3283.SERVICE .STATION ATTENDANT -Apply Llttl*. Silver Ease. : Branch andSycamore. AYt., Little Silver.' .

MEN — FULL TIMEWe need ma-ny liieh for full time nightianliorlal Jobs in. Middletown area. 4Dlour week, year round work. BringBirth or Baptismal CertlHcaU to Inter-view. Apply In person Ihla Sat. m'ornlneonly, 8 a.m., at trie Perth AmboyYMCA.182 Jelferson 8t., Perth Amboy.No phone calls.

PAINTER'S hELPBR — To work Intoat yard. Fair Haven Yacht Worka.Inc., DeNormandle Ave., Fair Kavan.TRUE MKN — Tree climbing roremtn,yea1 round work. Advancement oppor-tunity Training program. Apply Bart-lett Trae Experts, Plalnflfr-ld, N. J.Phone evenings, 752->t88,BOAT CARPENTER — Apply In per-son, Irwln's Yacrtt Works, llnrltw Park,Red BankSHEET METAL HELPER ~ Experl-enceu on brakes and presses. Somesilver soldering experience helpful. CallKINBTRON CORP., 717-JM2, Red Bank.

PARTS ASSISTANT(VOLKSWAGEN)

Immediate opening for an experiencedparts man. Salary commensurate withexperience. Contact Mr. Onway, 741-8500.

MECHANIC — Marine. Must nave someexperience with outboards, Call D12-2342.EXPERIENCED GARDENER ANDHANDYMAN — Year-round position.Call 741-0910, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. only.PROJECT MANAGER — Mouse con-struction. Muit have complete knowl-edge one-family' house construction,from land development through housecompletion. Thorough knowledge ol can-tract negotiations. L*rge New Jerseybuilder. Only qualified need apply.Write P.O. Box 253, Somerset, N.J,

MEN WANTEDPersonable, industrious, physically fitmen will be trained (or Jobi as crewmen at McDonalds, Rt 35, Middletown.No previous restaurant experience re-quired. Full or part time work, ApplyIn person D&tween 9 and 11:30 a.m.,2 to 4 p.m. or 8 to 0:30 p.m.SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced"toady work. 264-0147. Felgenion Show43 W. Front &.,' Keyport.EXPBRIENCED LINOTYPE — opera-tor for weekly newspaper in OceanCounty CHI Mr. Bproclt 310-fifiOO. After« p.m jMIMJWa/EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - ForamWUDUi young man Interested in be*coming aitodated with a local generalInsurance agency. Established over 40years. Experience not nec»ssary. Col-lege ' graduate preferred. On-thHobtraining available. Send resume to P.O.Box 265, RiimHHVMAN — Ttf do deliveries and help Ingreenhouses. Bomeooe who is ac-quainted with Rumson-Falr Haven, andvicinity. Steady all year employment.Please cafl In ptnon, 8PIWAX FLOR-IST,-M Avwntis of Two Riven, Rumioo.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMANApply only It experienced, m i l Orpart-tine. Ask (or Ban Rastu, RaaauBros., Pontlsc, 389 Broad i t , RedBank. 1U-UM. .

rot SALE

NOT EVEN YOUR BESTFRIEND WILL KNOW . .

That you bought it ui»dlIt'll look « i if you had il • liHlo w h i l t . . .

and you'll save mor* than 50*/*

3 Room Outfits• Outfit #74622

altar f, HI-OWL

• Outfit #83614

• Outfit #71934

Originally$550

$650

$675

Now$184$245$290

and more), lots moral

THE DAILY REGISTERFrH*y,

FOE SALE

WHAT A DIFFERENCEa little paint makei. four bom* m o n 'b*autlfuTat Tery little cost Paint thatroom thli weekend with Cook tt DunnPaint. Save 13% to 36% under otUeVtint Una palnti at *

FROWN'S33 Broad SL . A r t Bank 741-TflOOHOUSEHOLD FUHNITUKE — Studiocouchea, ilvlnf rtom chain, children*!Ubit and chair aet, • youth bed, car-rlafe, hlgti-cttair, playpen, (net-type),stroller, < trlcyalei. eioerciae nuasaK*er. refrigerator, wigon wtieela. Callarter 5 p.m., 1l7-O«73.

SCUBA OUTFIT r- UK* D«w. JIMIncludes guW&nlzti tank, liable boatre.tulU.or, plutlc carrying pack, deluxelippered wet lull. 6T2-1049.

PRE. HUNG DOORSThey ar« LUAN ready with l*ck hlngea.aiiembled and prt-mltied caiinfi. In-•tall on« or two yourtiK In a. fewmonienti.2/0x9/8 |18. W ea.2/8x8.8 J19.61 aa.2/8xS/B |19.M ea.In itock at

RED BANK LUMBER741-550O

Comer Pearl and Wall Red BankFOUK-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM 8ET- Like new. flSO: three piece maplasofa-bed set. $75: Coldspot refrigerator,|25; und TV, neeiia work, $15. Call747-KJ28 after 5 p.m.

HELP WANTED—MALE

MALE CAR HOP - For daytime work.Apply In peraon, Stewart'a Drive-In,Route 35, Holmdel. Opening April 1.

TRANSMISSION MEN WANTED —Trained In Asbury Park, for Red Bankarea. Must have tools. 774-9800.

CAR WASHERS - Pull or part time,Experience preferred but not necessary.Men accustomed to hard work wel-comed Tor wageB. Apply COUNTRY8UD3ER CAR WASH, Hwy 35. Middle-town.

TRUCK MECHANICS — Diesel »perlence preferred. Apply UNITED JTA-TBRIAI^ CORP.. 162 Newman SpringsRd., Red Bank.AUTOMOBILE BALKBMAN - Fulltime, good salary and commission.Need references and experience. Per-manent Job IT you can prove self. Applyfor appointment by phone, Buhler ABlUer. 264-0198.

PLUMBER AND CARPENTERPart-time job

141-BJ1S

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

SIMPLICITY—Seven h.p. two wheel gar-den tractor-wlth 10" plow. dlac. harrow,30 blade, 36" anew blower. 741-8M3.

ACEiOM|LO$Ml!NTA0JSNCTEvery order * applicant our speciality.23 White Bt, Shrewsbury 747-3494REAL ESTATE FUTURE — Sales per-son to join established agency. Ex-perience not necessary. PAUL P. BOVAINC., 671-2544.

PLYWOOD SALELUAN lireflnlalitd r « V W . » per puel .LUAN Tight or dark. 4 w , J4 65 es. Instock for Immediate pick up.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank

The Low Overhead Lumber YardHEAL ESTATE salca peoplle deslrouLof Joining expanding and progressiveagency. Pleasant working condltiona.Call now for appointment, THE CUR-TIN AQENCY, INC., Leonardo. Real-tors — Trade-ins and Multiple ListingService. 291-1800.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AQENCYqualified Personnel For Quality OMera210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747KITCHEN HELPER — From 11 a.m. ti7 p.m Information, 10 a.m. to -p.m., Rlvercrest Nursing Home, 31Chapln Ave., Red Bank.EXCEPTIONAL, OFFER — For alertreal estate salesman or salealady to,>artlclpate in active and well-estab-lished Real Estate and Property Man-agement Agency. Full time. Compactorganization Belling over $2,000,000 ofresidential real estate per year. Diver-sified and interesting rental depart-ment For qualified applicant - drawplua commlsalon. CALL SAMUELTEICHi,R AQENCY, OCEANPORT,M2-3SOO. Confidential Interview.UNUSUAL — Couple, .live In. Womancoak-aerve for retired couple. Man tohe emp'oyed elsewhere. References re-quired. Comfortable rooma In countryhouse near Rt. 35. Pleasant employers,deslrabl-, permanent position. 211-0332.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleYOUNO MOTHER - Will care forchildren by day or week In myjiome,Call 787-5370.

IRONING DONE$1 25 per hour

CaU 842-3704CHILD TO BOARD I.-J MY HOME —Day or night Call

S72-O860.RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to takecare or children in her home. WIU alsoboaid It desired. Call 747-24M.COLLEOE STUDENT — For summer,experienced with children. Drives car,Has Life Guard certificate. Call 291-0302

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male

UNPAINTED FURNITURE25* OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT

RED BANK LUMBERThe Low Overhead Lumber Yard

Corner Pearl and Wall Red Banl

HIOH SCHOOL JUNIOR - Availableafter 1:30 weekdays and weekends torthoee odd Joba, cleaning up, liminglawns, etc. What hnve your Call l*f-0030 after S p.m.

SCUBA EQUIPMENT — Complete out-fit. Will ae-U aeparately. Call

542-2478BLACK WROUGHT IRON FIREPLACESCREE < — With andirons. Reasonable.741-893J

COLLEOE GRADUATE — Sciencemajor, desires tutoring work evenings.Call 220-3186.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVEST MONTHLY - For high pro.fits. Our newly farmed Eraup is bliyindwell secured mortgages, Discoursed 20to 40 per cent. Limited membershiponly. Call 531-4087. '

ITALIAN-AMERICAN RE8TAURANT-Fully equipped. Must aell Immediatelybecauss of Illness. Very little cashnecessary. 591-9109.A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BUYSYOU A MILK ROUTE — In Matawan-Mlddletown area. Write "A.o." Bol611, Red Bank.

^OUR APARTMENTS — In hrlcltbuilding. A-l condition, excellent month-ly Income. S14,SOO. Call 671-2923.BLEACH AND AMMONIA BUSINESS— For sale. Call 787-1S72 after Sp.m.

MORTGAGESFIRST AND SECOND MORTOAOK8AVAILABLE — Edwin S. stark, RealEstate * Mortgage Consultant. 204-0333

YACHT INSURANCEHAROLD KOFOED

IM W. Front Bt. Keyport, N.J.264-0130

ME 4-8880CALL COLLECT!

LOANSTO PAY DEBTS. REFINANCE

REPAIRS OR IMPROVEMENTS

IF YOU OWNPROPERTY

YOUR CREDIT IS GOODAmount , ISof Loan Yean$2,000 $16.88 Month$3,000 $25.32 Month1st mortgage payments schedule.

Our representative will call.atyour home if you wish

Payments as low as $8.44monthly for each (1,000 borrowed

Call Collect Mr. Silver atME 4-8830

LOANS - Homeownera conaoUdue andimprove or re-finance your home. 74143(3 or 363-2601.

INSTRUCTION

SCHOOL FX)It GROOMING DOOBLt&rn to trim your own pet ttnd«rprofessional instruction. For enroolmentof local classes, . write "B.N.", Box511, Red tank.TUTORING — Deal red by elementary•chool teacher. All tiententaxy area*.T4M4M after 4 p.m.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

KIRSCH CURTAIN RODSrTraTtne or any other kind

Larg« BeiectionInttallation oiad* at jour bom*

PROWN'Sa Broaa Bt. Red Bank 741-1000TWO 4t PIECE 8IT8 of unbreskablsdlnnerware. One sit larendar u dwtilU. niver uitd Ul.M. On* i d j ' 'and wfcfio mad about two months, pCall 74HJ3S8.

V .

FOR SALEMU8T SACRIFICE - Kitchen set,moliiproU clotllea cabinet, shopping cartlamps, tables. 542.2064.

HAMMONDORGAN

OF ASBURY PARKTHE LASOEBT ORGAN AND PIANO

DISPLAY IN THE SHORB AREA.

NEW AND USED

Use our rental-purchaaa planfor pianos and organs.

From $12 p»r MonthOpen dally ill » p.m. Sat. til 8 p.m.Corner ol Main St " "

MICROSCOPES-USED — In good con-dition, supply limited, 160 each. Call871-1178.

PR 5-9300* Matuaoa Ave.

RENT A TVPortable day, week. BAV8U0R1! TV,36 Church at.. Keanaburg. 7S7'440O.

SCREENED TOP SOILBlue stone, road gravel. Band, fill dirt,etc. Eckel's Trucking, Morgsnvllli.CaU S91-OT07.ENCASHMENT IUNQ — Two carats,62 points, baguette setting, appraised at8,585. Will sacrifice at 11,100. 741-6077.PIANOS — Save (100 or more off listprice on brand new planoa. Come see,save. Lifetime warranty. Tenur's MusicStore, 306 Main Bt., Lakewood.

KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—Anddinette sets at lowest prices. MonmouthDinette Co., US Uonmouth St.. RedBank. 7(1-6833.

DOOR FRAMES - SXTKRIOR. — Oneto 500 assembled, primed, with oaksills. |! .to each. Call BM-9050. After9 p.m. 28t-1676.

SALE — SAVE $ $During: month of March only, FREEINSTALLATION on all cuntom tUumnl-num awnlnga, door hood*, patio awnlncsand carports. Order now, avoid long dVlayi on delivery. ,

PROWN'S32 Broad S t Red Bank 741-750O

PLAYER PIANO EXCELLENT CON-DITION. |45O. Call

787-6080.

OLD FURNITURE — Antkmes, china, •glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac,mmedlata cash for anything and every-thing. Ruicll's. 25 East Front St..741-1693.

SALEHeat lose? Cellar combination wlndi(screen and glass) 32x14 13.88. 32x16Mi>32x18,14.99; 32x20tt, 32x32 W.». Otnetsizes available cm torn made.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St. 741-75O0 Red Bank

SALE!—Window sash, screens, asaortedslzea. 50c each. Parker Lumber. 747-1740.SALE — Sapolln paint. Hall price.Parker Lumber.

747-1740.

ANTIQUE MAHOOANY CORNER CAB-1NET - All beveled glasa. Privateparty. Call 1225-7377.LYNX — i l pounds. Recurved bow andalx hunting arrows, target arrows andqulvtr. Cell 787-0158.TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — On alltype doois and windows. Call 566-9050.Alter o p.m 264-1879

MRS. ROBERTSwill b« very happy to help you o l t c t 'your new window ihadei from do»naol 1WH ityles. Brine your rollari, oryour wlndowa measured, no charge,

PRQWN'S33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75M

SALE Assortment of short pieceHalt price. Parker Lumber.

DESKB 115 UP. FILES 112.50 up tableschairs, adding machines, typewriters,office equipment, etc., at bargain prices.New or uaed. AAC DESK OUTLET.Rte. 35, Oakhurat 631-3090.WB B U t AND BELL anything andeverything, Olve ths nlgatst prices.Call William Leff Furniture. Inc.. Hwy.35, Ulddletown. 741-3213. Open evenings'til 9 p.m.

itiMMND CHORD OROAN — Qood

condition, beat offer over $600. Muatbe seen to appreciate. Call 671-2639.

M O D E L L G R A V E L Y — includes trac-tor, reel mower, drive, rotary mowsrand riding sulky. 812-2102.

MEET BILL DILLOWKn expert on aluminum awnlnii, oar*ports, patios, door hoods, etc. Call totappointment and frea estimate,

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

FIVE-PIECE MAHOOANY BEDROOMSET — Very good condition. 175. Callafter a S46-4S53.

CASH for old toy trains, trolley carsand cast Iron toys mads before 1940.

alter 5 p.m.

OAHPETS A FR10HT? Make them abeautlrul tight with Blue Lustre. Rentelectric ahampooer, si. Shore Draperyft Upholstery, 1154 Ocean Ave., SeaBrlgnt.

38" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE —54" double-dralnboard porcelain cabi-net-sink. Both very good condition. Re-modeling kitchen. Priced to move. 741-

ANTIQUE SHOP - Jenny Lind table.(10. Glassware, china 50c up, etc. 117Main Si., Port Monmouth,39" MAGIC CHEF — G u range, 6'YoungsXown alnk • cabinet combina-tion. 7413139.

BELIEVE IT OR NOTWe buy right, even better tn manyCBflfli than discount houses and chain•lores. You benent by our lower price*.3&U today and ret Free Delivery-OW — LOW prices. Charge account!.

And you don't knock yourself out

P R O W N ' S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7B00BED — Mapla, alngle, cheat, mattress,box spring. Bofa.

542-0620.TWO f AIRS DOUBLE louvered doors.62"iS7", hinged. (15. 9x12' Americanoriental rug. 120. CaJl 741*6435,CLEAN TAPPAN OAS RANQB —DouMe-oven and broiler.

7410991.

Hwy 35

RENTALL CENTERRENT A TILLER

Ulddletown 671-1713ELSCTRIC RANGE — Good condi-tion, sis.

872-1751AGRICO LAWN FERTILIZER andweed killer, 25 pound bag for S4.95.Covers 0,000 sq. ft. Also inseot • controlfertilizer, 25 pound bag covers B,000aa. fL, S4.M at your local dealer.RAYCltOFF Service Wholesale Distrib-utors, c-o Lawes Co., Shrewsbury 741*6300.

TRADE IN your old furniture with nodown payment and get a naw parloror dining room set at sals prloes. Wil-liam Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy IS,Middletown. 741-3213, open evenings till9 p.m.

FLOWERING SHRUBSWelgela, mock orange, 10 for S5. somethree for SI. Dig your own. 919-4733.TO FURNISH APARTMENT — Rugs,tables, cha ra, lamps, desks, single bed.Washer 1130, dryer MIS and small re-frigerator »>4. 229-4765.AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELEC-TRIC DRYER — Good condition, sacri-fice. M8-2566. •OFFICE FURNITURE — Almost new,two secretarial desks with two andthree drawers. Corona adding machine.741-1288.

$2,99a very low price for a quality gallon

of Latex ivail paint. Try this CooSanlDunn Latex white and you'll be•mazed. Also available In 1.200 colorsfor leas than 14 gal. Free delivery.

PROWN'S

RU8CILB RED BANK SPECIALS!Transfer files U IS. Bassinet withstand 17.90. Stroller H.B0. Single metalbed a n : Typewriter atanl K i t . Otto-man t4 74. Buffet mirror 1415 Trunk&90. Child'! training chair B7». Basecabinet 14.60. Walnut night-table gfLSQ.Bird cage and stand 13.75. More andmoie KuScU's, 23 I . Front It. RedBank.BYCAMORE ORHSEN8 — Summer Out'd«» Mart. CMu couch, Tabla andlounge m,B0. Rattan set 116. da* rangeBt. Refrigerator S3». AnUauea, decora,lions, reproductions, china, glasswareand bric-a-brac. Paintings. Diull, etch-Inks, cut flaai. araaa>isub«r stocks.Ruscll's i n u n o r e Ave., Little Hirer.OppMlte Littl« Silver Lumljsr.

COUNTRY CUPBOARD ANTIOUES —20 percent off on all furniture, chesta,tables, cnnlrs, desks, etc. Many values.Located Hoimdel Village Mart.

FREEAnodizing for a limited time on ourfamous heavy duty Big M Storm andScreen combination aluminum window.Top value at only S11.95, now greatervalue with FREE ANODIZXNG (resistspitting) (Installation optional).

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7900

PINE COMMODE, oredenza, desk, cor-ner cabinet, oval, and round tables, clubchairs, chaise, hlde-a-bed. 612-3540.

ELECTRIC STOVE — S5O. 13 cu. ft.Frlddalre, ISO. Crib and mattress, 120.Can 291-1278.

PuWKlTURS. ADDING machines.All makes naw or used. Guaranteed.Low. a* 120. Serplco's, 101 MonoaoutbSt. Next to theater. 747-0115.KENT 4 PICK-UP GUITAR - Tremolobar, bright red finish, less than rearold. Must sell, ISO or best offer, easeIncluded. 747-5120.

INVISIBLE THREAD!"Disappears as you sew."

Four apools for $1.Beechell, 345 Broad, Red Banlc

RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER —Four-cycle. Excellent condition. 485.

671-5621.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

BICYCLB BUILT FOR TWO — Anycondition. CaJl after 6 p.m.

741-M74.NTlQUis - Palntuga. N. J.Atlas'.

Estates purchased u d appraised. 747-2001 The Hudson Shoo Inc., fillK.road St.. cilirswaburT.ends.ACT n o w I Tand all pre-10774-3710.

p dollar paid tor electrictrains and toy cataloca.

COLLECTOR DESIRES—Copper lustrepitchers, Toby pltchera, steins, cran-berry glass and leaded glass shades'.S71-3583.WANTED —f Plaatlo swimming pool,24x4. Call

747-2581.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

OOINO AWAY?Boarding, bathing, grooming.

BRIOGSON KENNELS. 711-3310FOUR PUPS — Part Collie, black andwhite, sli'Veeka old. Looking for goodhome and a little tender loving care.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD — Puppiesraised with, children.

747-5780GERMAN SHEPHERD — 3V, month!old, female, AKC registered. $75. Call

MINIATURB FRENCH POODLES —AKC registered, black or sliver. 741-5877 V, t'J 5 or 741-3388 5:30 to 7.SIAMESE KITTENS — Bealpolnt, pantrained, eight weeks. Beat the rush.542-4324.WANTED — Folo pony. Quiet, goodmanner*. Eaay to handle. Must stickand bait Call after 6 p.m. 542-2822.BASSET . - Puppy, AKC, championstock. Adorable, beautifully markedlong-eared pixie. 44B-5561.GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC regis-tered, champion blood line, five monthsold, femaln. 175. Call 787-3850.LITTER TRAINED - Siamese kittens,tin each. CaU after 0 p.m.

542-0972.3EAUTIFUL OYPBESS DOO H0U8HIM tor all dogl. KINOS'S KENN'XRte. 39. OakhursL Phone 531-1837.OOLDEN COLLIE PUPPIES — Poodlegrooming, toys to. miniatures 18, andstandards 110. All other breeda, smallW, large S8 Affection free. 67MM2.

CLIPPING AND BATHINGAll breeds. Margla Schmidt, Bj ap-pointment 787-5086.WANTiD — GOOD HOME — torspayed female mutt. One year old.Loves children. Housebroken. 147-O3Mbetween 10 and 11 a.m.POODLES — Silver miniatures. Smald,six weeks old. AKC registered. PttonePearae MMHO or 842-1M3.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS •

NEWLY DECORATED — Furnishedapartment on busline, private entrance,

Highlands, 671-2M3,LONQ BRAKCH — New garden apart-ment. 4H unfurnished. Patio, air-eon*" id, free parking, all utulUas lup-

free. lO-MUm 2J9-4SSO.KEANSEURQ — Three-room apart-ment. Complete kitchen. Heat, tiledbathroom, air conditioned, cooking gasIncluded. $105 monthly. Call 717.1050.FOtm-ROOW MODIHN - Untumiabedaputment. Ceramlo Ula bath. Relar-ence required. Call 747-SJ3S.rERRACE APAHTHKNTS — M 4Bank, four and five-room apartments,.mmadlats occupancy, ipaolonB) tdostttheat and hot water Included, treeparking, 7414150.,, -..•-. ; .:

(Mon Clurifltd M»

On The Next *•««)

THE DAILY REGISTERMtrcfa 19, 1

AJPAKTMENTS

JUNQ JAKSI - J I B IW —units lift. Furnished or unfurnishedBroaAlootn carpet upiUln aparunenu.From SI33 > Include! heat, hot wateair conditioner. Fail balcony or natftMemorial Drive. AtlanUo Hlghltxd;tsi-ono.•TWIN GABLES - 3t Riverside AveRed Bank on rtver. 3H and tonnxuns unfurnished, five-room ofDci

K i u a gRED SANK —'•'Branca and Madli.Ave.. spacious one and two-bed roo

farden apartment Apply apt. 24, MotIKher Village Court or call Mr. Sal

Loraazzo. KS-01JS.EATONTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBAPARTMENTS * BWIM CLUB

TINTON AVE.•wlmmlng In your own private swl:

' club right on th« site . . . only minuti' away from ocean battling, white sanf

beaches, boating, fishing and MonmoulShopping Center , . . one block fro;the Wait Gate of fort Monmouth . .within walking dietance of exnreibulea to Newark and New Vork Clt'• ALL—Ilectrlc kitchens with 0

.range. GE refrlgeralor. GE AIR CorDrnoNINQ. Ample oil-street liitotiparking areas.

3H-BO0M APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

•122 MONTH

4M-K0OM APARTMENT(TWO BEDROOMS)

1150 MONTH

TREE HEAT * HOT WATER

Kerning Olllce on Premises.

TEL: M2W5I

DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Rou1; S5 to Tinton Ave., turn right on Til

ton Ave., approilmately 1,000 ft.Country Club Apartment! and Bwl

• Club.UNFURNISHED APARTMENTStores roonu and bath. S1W per monthIncluding btlU DDW8TRA AOENC

, Bed Bank. 741-JTOu.WATERFRONT APAIITIIBNTS — Ne«three-room turnlBflOd garden apart'nenta. Patio*, air conditioning and TVWeekly, monthly rate.. NAUTILUSAPARTMENTS. Dial 8(2-0503.UNFURNISHED THREE-ROOMApartment, with ttle hatli. for cmipl

:. or single person, oarage Included. Ma'- 1. H10 per month. KOLSTON WATER

BURY, Realtor, 1« W. Front St., JleiBank. 7(7-3500.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Veti» and clean, modem kitchen. Aprivate. 95 Herbert St., Red BantEATONTOWN — One Bedroom >.tnerrf, unfurnished, d o s e to Fort, trane-portulon and •hopplnx. t8J. 7«-9S8tRKD BANK — Apartments for rentUnfurnished five room apartment. Oneroom efficiency apartment, KLAYBBISfuujry...a M»w» Ave.. nel.Pm\TWO ROOM FURNJBHED — Apa;ntent, all utllltlei supplied. No chlldret181 Center Ave., Keansburg,B I D BANK — Near High School, foulrooms and bath, unfurnished, groumfloor, Immediate occupancy. XX30 pejmonth. Call 7(7-3(9* 6 to I p.mTHREE ROOMS AND BATH — Furnlahed, spacious, private entrance, Ne1

ly decorated: knotty-vine kitchen. 1Oartiold A n , Long Branch, 229-M&after ft p.m., all day weekends.

FURNISHED — Three large roomsBath, separata entrance, ISO WilsoiAve., Port Monmouth. Call 787-1(80,FIVJB BOOM APARTMENT — We)furnished. Oround floor. Plenty of heatand hot water. Oarage. Call 741-U8OTHREL ROOMS — Unfurnished, nearrailroad itatlon. Heat and hot wale7U-7Q92.

, SUNNmOOKAPARTMENTS

12t Wyckott IU., BatontowiV Three room apartment*, furnished oi

unfurnlahed* Available In Red Bank and,' Xatontown. All utllltlei supplied, Cai:

T47-0100 or M2-38ZJ.AUMSON—Attractive three-room apart,ment,' conveniently located, Ideal fotone adult only. S42-13S1.SuStSON — Thre« rooms, bath, heat,

.'Water, on bin line. 65 K. River Road.. Mr. Juliana 229-2(03.

PURNIBHED APARTMENT — All utlllties. Residential area, call after 5 p.m,T47-H20.RUM8ON — Garage apartment. Thre<roonu and bath, unfurnished. Gentle-men only. Call 842-3371 after 7 p.m,FOUR ROOM — Untumistied apart-ment, all utilities provided. Couple pre-ferred. 7S7-2127afterSp.nl. iCeatuburr.

;, TINTON FALLS — Furnished- apart-ment In private home, all Improve,raenta,. for single parson, car essentialCall after 0 p.m. or weekends. M2-4338.

. THREE LAROB ROOMS — Nicely fur-BlThed, utilities supplied, near bus,reasonable rent. 872-0650.BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS —

. Branch Ave.. Red Bank. Unfurnished2\i rooms. Rent includes heat, andcooking gas. Cast Superintendent, 747.2685.

THREE R00M8 — Furnished or un<furnlshtd, newly decorated, Inqulri182 Ha.-riint Rd,, Red Bank.RED BANK — Three room furniahei.apartment, private bath, garace. Allutilities Included. Adulta only. »125 peimonth. Call 741-8879 or 741-9830.IMMEDIATE OOOl/PANCY - Modernthree-room furnished apartment, airconditioned. Convenient location. $110nr, month Includes all utilities. Call

fore 9:30 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m.201-0033.3M—ROOM unfurnished apartment, allutilities supplied. Yearly. Immediate oc<enpancy. Adults only. 222-77t!8.LAURENCE HARBORroom, bath, utilities

— Three lareesupplied, i&.

OARAQB APARTMENT ON FARM—Four room3 anil bath. One or twoadulli. Call M2-&87.ATLANTIC H1QHLAND3 — 354. i%room mnilern apartments furnished orunfurnished., 6 Third Ave. 291-9237.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnishedapartment, three large rooms, bath,an ululuei, RIII! business couple. VacantApril. 291-1831.

OIBSOM'S GARDEN APARTMENTS —Two BpartmenlH. Three rooms each,/mboy Ave.. Keyport. ME 4-9J75 or382-2031.ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM -Dished apartmenL All utilities.591-3681. .

Fur

HIGHLAND3 — Pleasant neat furnishedthree room apartment. First floor. Pri-vacy. SGO plus ulillUes. ARNOLD REAL-TY. 113 Tlndall Rd., Middletown. 671-

THREE ROOM FURNISHED — Or un-furulslieti aiMtrtmenl. Lovely waterlrontlocation. Yearly lease. $120 per month.Immediate occupancy. 7(1-4(87.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

SUB LEASE OFFICE HPACE — Ideallocation, newly decorated, air condi-tioning, parking facilities. Available lm.mediately. 842-3232.

COMMERCIAL BENTAU

SUBLEASE OFflCE SPACE

inOn Srot4 St.; S«d B*uk~to lUrch of l*6ff. W iUhW iijiedHXely. Uattrn j iir conditionedMWJJT fownitt villa g( BaiU&ILife. Any reuonabU offer. Call7580. Ask for Ur. Nebb.

uU&t

0E8IRABU! RIVER FRONT lultfi-On (frit floor In the TuUar BufktinrCall 747-2440.8,000 sq. PT. — Unobstructed Doorspace, overhead door, partitioned office

ce, heat furnished, well traveled•ouglifare In Red Bank-Sh/ewabury

area. WEART-NEMETH AQKNCY, Ul

OFFICE-PRIME LOCATION — Air con-ditioned. 1000 square ft. Will customInterior. 747 5305. Red Bank.25,000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturingXottB (oi lease Can l>e leased Beparately, containing about 3600 sq. fu perfloor. 747-itoo.

HOtSES FOR MSI

ZATCod. T»» biroolieu. CoRveattoUy

Hiring tv*mh , hot w

U) Fort Wm-

FURNIBHBD X*ARGE LOG CABIN —Living room with stone fireplace,beamed eel tins, two bedroom*, electrickiuihen, enclosed porch overlookingbay, yearly lease. Month security J125.

FOUR-KOOM BUNGALOW — i-akesideDr., Navesink. Caii after fl p.m. week'ilays, anytime Saturday, Sunday M6-4342.

HOUSES FOB SALE

WANTED TO RENT

Looking For An Office? Af

An Economical Rate? Bet You

Can't Beat This! For $110

Per Month You Can Have

A Furnished. Carpeted Office!Fully Air Conditioned!With Telephone Supplied!With Telephone Answering Sup-

plied!With Receptionist Supplied!With Typist Supplied!With Stenographer Supplied!With Storage and File Cabinet

Supplied!

Come See Our LuxuriousExecutive Suite At

1008 Hwy. 35, Middletown

Or Call 671-5700 For

Further Information

ROOMS — OH season rates Rom 160per month flnd up. IleatBd, dally maidservice. New York bus atop at comer.Alpine Manor Hotel Hwy 36. Wlhlands.872-1773.

MANUICACTimiNQi 600

— Oroundt f l

ANUIACTimN FbAN Oroloor, containing 6,000 aq. ft. for lease,Ight manufacturing. Immediate poe-icsilon. T47-110O.IN EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL. A11BA— Small building In Rumson. 4&Qft. Available May 1. Lease required.Contact the OLAKEBROOK REAL ES-TATE ABSUC. INC, Jtsaltors, Rumson,8U-11O0.

OFFICE SPACEAir conditioned, elevator BBrvlce, willdecorate ta tuSt your requirements. Bestocation, will sub-divide If necesiary.Immediate occupancy. Bee and com-pare. 74T-11OO.IF YOU AHB INTKRESTED—In abrand new modern office space, welllocated In the center ol Red Banli, con-tact ui for further information. THEDOWSTKA AOENCY. H1-87DO.

'AIR HAVEN — Office epaca in newColonial building. Air conditioned. Law-yers, dentists desirable. Maffeo Agency.' « M 3 3 :

OOBANFRONT PROPERTY — Goodilte for mote! or nmiilt beach club,OaU for details. OLAZEBROOK REALESTATE ASSOC INC, Kealtors, 812-17O0. •UTTLB SILVER RANCH — Conveni-ent location, two-car garage. Mrs,Hance, 134 Maple Ave., Red Bank.CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS — Onor near river or ocean. Two to acvenbedrooms from $1,200 up. GLAZE-BROOK REAL ESTATE ASSOC INC.,Realtors, Rumflon. 842-1700.

ll HOME — ImmeH-lately. Red Barik - Mtddietown area.Cull 4i»-ti'J5b

WE HAVE an overflow of bona fideprospectfl looking for iwo or (our tied'rooina Call ua for fast action to liav*your home rented. THE • BERGAOENCY, lit 35, Middletwn. 671-1000.UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM—ApartmoU or house. $130. Red. Bankarea. Coaat Guard lamlly, threedren. i3H5UH

chll-

TWO OR THR£E lifidroorri unfurnishedhouse In Red Bark. Call

671-3384. *

FURNISHED ROOMS

THREE BINCLE IlOOMb — In pt|.vato home Neportatlon. 'Jfi Wuv

pishopping and trans-rly Pi., Red Bank.

EXTRA LAKGE NICELY FURNISHEDKOOJI, CALL

TWO ATl'RACTlVE ROOMS — Onesingle and; one double, Private homirjuirt nelghborhfjoti. 747-1210.

ATLANTIC HOTEL — Fair Haven,$12 weekly.

Maid ServiceRED BANK — Semi-private home, nlconeighborhood, car space, reasonable,07 Shrewsbury Ave. T41-9U4.FURNISHED ROOM AND kitchen, andsingle clean room. Near Broad St.717-2883.

HIGHLANDS - Furnished, one extralarge room and kitchenette, all utllltlea. Private. First floor. 8T2-18O6.HIGHLANDS — Three single rooms,Private home. Near New York and lo-cal buses. R72-121G.ATTRACTIVE — Private room, hotand cold running water, $13 per week,224 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.ltOOil FOR RENT — Gentleman. Callalter 6 and all day Sunday.

74MD23.EATONTOtVN — Near Fort Monmouthand Shopping Center. Furnisher! roomwith kitchen privileges. Couple orwoman Mod h h $3&

ith kitchen privileges. Cowoman, Modern ranch home. $3& perweek. 542-93M after 5 p.m. ana week-

perk

FURNISHiCD ROOM — For rent :nMica fenUertiail^h r iferiUeftiaiiSpring St., Red Bank.

preferred,747-3506.

I N Q L A ROOMS — Clean and com-fortable. Reasonable rates. GentlemenPieferreJ. 02 Wallace St. 741-5392.ONE Ft/RNISHED ROOM •

747-0545.

OFFICE SPACE

720 set. ft. in new office building onRt. 35, Mlddl&town. Fully alr-condl-loned. paneling, wall-to-wall carpeting,

all utilities. With or without furnishings.$250 pec monui. Contact.

APPLEBROOK AGENCY«0 Kwy. 35 Middletown 671-2300

OFFIOD SPACE — In new. modernMonlal building. Broad 8t., Eatonlown.CHAPFIN AGENCY, Realtor, 86 BroadSt., Kalontowa 542-11S3.JU0N8ET BU1L.DINO — 36x65', 18'

high. For storage or garage. Keason-able rental. 046-4733.

HOUSES FOR RENT

LITTLE SILVER. — Unfurnished, lmmediate occupancy, five-room ranch

Including two bedrooms, 1"two-car garage. Couples onl:

,ease required, SIM' -a month. ElVOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,lealtor, 595 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.'41-45710.

type,

to S175 Per MonthK BERO AGENCY

671-1000MiddUtown

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR A KKN JEYfInspect thi« four-bedroom <#.Jonfaj Qilt. One took will con-vince you it is value phi*. Fea-tures include recreation room,tiled modern kitchen, diningroom, VA baths, and nicelylandscaped >/, of an acre. Seethis today. $20,500.

SACRIFICING

This lovely modern vacant sevenyear old ranch is only ten min-utes from Red Bank. Three bed-rooms, two full baths, 14x28' liv-ing room, 16x24' game room,large modern kitchen, full base-ment with workshop and two-cargarage. Approximately % lot.Wonderful for summer entertain-ing. Many extras. Hurry. $20,500.

GUILTY, YOUR HONOR

Of having one of the best buysin Oak Hill. Here's a communityyou'll be proud t o live in. Thisdelightful custom built home fea-tures three bedrooms, two bathsand 25x13' gameroom, built-intwo-car garage plus cellar. At-tractive lot wth many trees andlovely brook in the area. Callnow for appointment. ?30,800.

LAWLEY AGENCYEstablished 1932

Realtor! - InsurorsMultiple Listings

741 - 6262

BOUSE? FOB M1E HOUSES FOB SALE

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and' untarnished. Immedl.te occupancy.' SAMUEL TEICHEKOENCY. Occanport Ave.. Oceanport.12-3500.flUTER and year round rentals.1LLA. WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors,'pen seven days. 1480 Ocean Avo.ea Bright B42-OMM.

HAZLBT — New Itve-room brick frontlouse with attached garage. $1GO month-

adults only. Wlir self il tormigresable. 264-3036.

L1TTLS1 SILVER — Unti rnlshwl, Ira-mediate occupancy, six-room Cape Cod,Including three bodroom", two baths,Dasement, garage. »165 a. month, leasoreoulred. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGQENCY, Jlealtor, 558 Prospect Ave..lttl« Silver. 741-4S0O.IREE-noOM BUNGALOW — !n Fair

aven. April 1. Near bus line, conven-ent to Bell Isihs. For iurthw Jnfprmii-on call 711-2523.ILDEIt HOWElathi, excellentlonth. »U-600B.

- Seven rooms, 111location. {133 per

IX ROOMS AND BATH—In Rnllank. Half of duplex house. Freshlyleaned and painted. For April 1st oc-upancy. $100 per month, you furnishHitles. Call Mr. Louis. T47-MD5.

IEVEN—ROOM RANCH — Three bed-ooms, l1^ baths, attached two-cnr ga-ige. Occupancy April 1st. Lease re-llred. 671-D309.

14 ROOM ATTRACTIVE AND COM-'ORTABLE HOUSE — Fireplace, bnso-Dan] hoi water heat, lull dry ccdlar.12-3428.

PE COD — Living room, fireplace,1 kitchen, two bedrooms, excellent

)nditi,n. J135 per month. SCHANCK>QENCY, Realtor. 8 Linden PI., Redlank. 747-OJOT.

MEDIATE OCCOTANCV — Clintuii, New Shrewsbury. Two-bedroomuse Sl!0 per month. THE McOOWANENCY. 747-3000.'0—BEDROOM RANCH — Immedl-

occupancy, J75 per month. THEKRO A G E N C Y , 264-6200. 3206 Rt. 3J,Met.PLANTIC HIOHLANES — One familyuae, ocean view, throe bedrooms, twoed baths, large llvlng-dintng room,enlace, full basement, $175 a month,1-M03. Scenic IW._in RANK — Six-room duplex nowallable. H10 a month, newly decorat-. ni3v, ri»ht In. Call CROWELLIENCY. 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030.

REDDEN AGENCY741-91 DO

Realtors — Insurors

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

OAK HILL - Four-bedroomtome located on sloping lot withbeautiful trees and flowers. Fire-place in living room, formal dining room, family kitchen withwall oven and dishwasher. 2>/2

baths, two-car garage. Excellentcondition. Reduced to $32,100.

NEATNESS PERSONIFIED -Lovely three bedroom ranch. Cen-trally air-conditioned. Living roomwith fireplace, large dining room,paneled gameroom, electric kitch-en with dishwasher. Full base-ment. Patio. Many extras. Owneropen for Immediate offer. Asking$32,500.

FOX HILL-LITTLE SILVER -Three bedrooms, paneled dencouuld become fourth bedroom,fireplace in living room, diningroom with built-in cabinets, kitch-en with breakfast area. Alsolarge paneled basement game-room with bar. Two baths, two-car garage. $37,000.

ST. LEO'S PARISH — Immacu-late three bedroom home on Viacre landscaped grounds, livingroom, dining room, kitchen withwall oven, family room 2V2 baths,basement, garage. This won't last.$23,500.

THE BROOK AGENCYREALTOR

Bank Building Atlantic Highlands291-1717

Member Northern MonmouthMultiple Listing Service

SPORTSMAN ATTENTION!Own 50' of the beautiful Shrews-bury River front with a sut>-stantially spacious and graciouseight-room summer home. Asking$14,900.

.:-..-MAGNIFICENT.. VIEW ..OF OCEAN AND RIVER

Charming raised ranch on oneactte. Hot water baseboard heat./J baths. Grounds beautifully

landscaped. Complete apartmentin lower section of house. Idealfor mother and daughter. Asking$37,500.

OVERLOOKING

OCEAN AND RIVER

Three-bedroom, two-story house.Sun deck, fireplace, 12x30' swim-ming pool plus one bedroom cot-tage for gardener or income.Ideal location. Asking $33,900.

ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCYMonmouth County's Oldaii R»»l &it«r» Firm .

199 Broad Street, Red Bank - 741-3450

Member Multiple Listing ,

AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE - Three-year-old two-story Colonial in nflly wooded area, FOUR BEDROOMS, three baths - jusilike new, 19' screened porch, garage, convenient to stores, bus antschool, but located in secluded quiet area, the finest buy we ha'seen — asking $25,900.

MMACULATE AND SPACIOUS — FOUR BEDROOMS — (Allone floor) split level, 2J/$ baths, living room, 23 'x l8 ' dining room15 'x l2 \ 15' kitchen, 23 'x l2 ' game room, 14' den, garage, tovei;trees in hilly area •— transferred owner says sell at $26,950.

LITTLE SILVER SPACIOUS THREE-BEDROOM TWO-STORHOME — Large living room with fireplace combined with dinirarea, 17' modern kitchen (new cabinet, counters, oven, deck stoiand stainless steel sink), den and powder room, full cellar, twcar garage — price reduced to $19,900.

LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Five bedrooms, two baths, liviniroom with fireplace, den 14" x 13', spearate dining room, modernkitchen, uBity room, screened-in porch, patio 21' x 12', garage,trees and fenced rear yard, owners have purchased a new homeasking $33,000.

PHOTOGENIC — This ranch has that certain something you wilinstantly recognise — three lovely bedrooms, fireplace in livinjroom, separate dining room, modern kitchen, enclosed porch, oversize garage, lovely trees and shrubs — transferred owner — askini$24,900. -,

SHREWSBURY LOVELY THREE-BEDROOM - ^Two-bath homehuge riving room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, den, hugipatio, plenty ol trees, a perfect house for children — asking prio$18,900.

JOSEPH S. McCUE, REALTOR30 RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J

842-0444THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER

38 YEARS EXPERIENCE

TREES AND PRIVACY — Handsome split, four bedrooms, 21

baths, den, 14' x 23' family room, only six years old — $23,500.

LITTLE SILVER SPLIT — Five bedrooms, 1% baths, game roomnice family neighborhood, room for another bath, rock gardenfencing — $25,300,

LITTLE SILVER RANCH - Nine rooms, two bafts, about % acre,near schools and river — five bedrooms, large family room —$31,500. , • . '

FAIR HAVEN SPLIT — Four-bedrooms, 2>A baths; -13' x 18' den,9 'x l2 ' screened porch, excellent landscaping. $40,000.

RIVERFRONT! Early Amerioan, expertly remodeled, center hallhuge living room with Jog-burning fireplace, formal dining roomnew mahogany study with bookshelf wall, attractive recessed barcircular flagstone terrace on river, large country kitchen, all conveniences — four bedrooms, dressing room, three new baths —$72,500.-

MULTIPLE AND OPEN LISTINGS

FRANK W. McKENNA, JR.

REALTOR

FAIR HAVEN - Attractive basicranch home. Well located andmaintained. Living room (withfireplace) and dining room com-bination, kitchen, den, two bed-rooms, two baths. Expanded at-tic with two rooms (one un-,heated) and bath. Hot water oilheat. Jalousied porch. Patio. Fullbasement. Double garage, $36,900.

MIDDLETOWN-Well maintainedbi-level. Living room, diningroom, kitchen, den, game room,three bedrooms, bath, powderroom. Gas-foot a i r heat. Doublegarage. $20,500.

FRANK W. McKENNA, JR.

REALTOR276 Broad St.—741-2755 Red BankMember Multiple Listing Service

baths, two-car garage.

HOUSES FOR SALE

Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.Corner Bergen PI.

RED BANK

Call or write for acomplete brochure

Evenings and Sundays

741-7480

MIDDLETOWN - Area of hug.trees in lovely Oak Hill. 25' liv-ing room with fireplace, separate dining room, delightful kitchen, paneled den a n d gamroom, three large bedrooms, 21/

LITTLE SILVER — Charminfour^bedroom Cape Cod with tw<baths, separate dining room witlbeamed ceiling, living room witlfireplace, kitchen, garage. All re-cently redecorated for your "joyment. $23,500.

FAIR HAVEN-Convenient RiveiRd, Cape Cod. Two bedroom;with expansion aW6S tiled batliving room with fireplace, eclosed secluded porch, kitcheTaxes only $467. Price $18,(KK

RUMSON —Riverfront two-storjdwelling with four be<ifooms,tiled bath, large paneled livinidining room with fireplace, kite]en, i screened porch on rivehot water baseboard heat, whaiyour boat in your front yard,If qualified a down payment "

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

GRAND OPENING!!SECTION 2

MOVE IN RIGHT NOW

RED BANK — Two family resi-dence. Walking distance to BroadSt. Six rooms each side. Two-cargarage. Immediate occupancy.$14,700.

RED BANK - Two-bedroomhome, fireplace in living room,formal dining room, and break-fast nook, full basement, two-car garage. $15,000,

REAL ESTATEASSOCIATES

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

127 Oakland St. Red Bank

747-3445

$ 90FROM y ^ / MO., NET

INCLUDES ALL THIS!HEAT-HOT WATER

AIR CONDITIONINGPRIVATE ENTRANCES

SWIM CLUB • PARKING, . ALL THIS, TOO1 Eat-in kitcheni with cuitom wood cabineti,I t 12 cu. ft. KELVINATOR r.irig.ratorfro.wr. Walk to two

tchooli, shopping, buiei to Newark and New York.

INCLU

FREE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Modernhome in Little Sliver. Nine rooms.Five bedrooms, l^i baths. Space lor<!iicl bath. Pino paneled living room withrtreplace. Dining room. Walloven kitch-en Attached garage. landscaped hallicie • rock garden. Excellent value ISJ.', 100. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Iteullur,»1 rrwsbury. 741-1017.

SMALL. SNlia, AND 8BLF-SUPFICI-T£NT ~ With (Ircplnre In living room1 a rcai plus feature In a house thU*lze Blc pat-In kitchen with a door toa lovely gliiss enclosed porch. Two bed1

Tnmi, ceramic tile bslh, lull basemenl. Also a completely floored ex-pansion attic. Garage also. Pretty lotIn most convenient location. PriceSH CtX). GLAZEBROOK HEAL ESTATEASSOCIATES INC., Realtors, Rumson.

CHAS. H. TINDALLRealtor

741-9030MIDDLETOWN .

Split level, tour bedrooms, 1H baths,recreation room, attached garage, plotlSOxlIO. Asking JIB.500. Owner trans-ferred, Immediate possession.

SHREWSBURYCap* Cod, four hodrw>ms, nntt bflih,economical maintenance. Asking $17,<900. See Mr. Davis.

MIDDLETOWNl',S->tory Colonial, Hi pAths, four bed-rooms, beautiful'lot, trees. Ashing (22,SCO. See Mr. Crawford.

TRADE OR EXCHANGELove at purse sight In Middletown.Four bedrooms, two baths, living roomwith lovely (Ireplace wall, eat-In Kitch-en, screened-ln porcji, Jarage. Con-venient to Red Bank. Needs a paintbrush. Priced right. $16,300. OI nodown payment, 5139 monthly, others(500 down, $143 monthly. Call

NAVESINK ASSOCIATES

Realtors934 Hwy. 35 Middletown

671.0600MEMBEB RED SANK ANO

NORTHERN MONMOUTHMULTIPLE LISTING

SITUATED ON ONE ACRECuetom built ranch home with brookOversized garage. Beautifully lanci-scaperl. Buf)l-ln range. Many ex-Iran, all tor $21,000.

ELLA WILTSHIRE A1480 Ocean Ave.' Sea. Bright " 842

Open 7 DaysMember Multiple Listing

RAISE YOUR CHILDREN done to theKooil earth. Seven very fertile acres.Restored four-bedroom farmhouse, twoMreplacs, beamed ceilings. Settingamonffsl towering pines. Combinationbarn and g-irage. January 1 possession.One of those "Home Sweet Home"places. $30,100. HAROLD LtNDEMAlW,Broker, Ealontown. 542-1103.

$2100 will be sufficient.price $22,500.

JOHN L MINUGHREALTORS—INSURORS

Members of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-3501

ESTATEAREA

Ideal LocationNow

TWO-STORYCOLONIAL

Withbig wide entry foyer

l-bed rooms214 baths

2 car garagebasement

dual fireplaceaun porch

onlytM.SSO

Located on Hs.ll Mile Rd., Uucwlt(between Newman Springs A

W. Front St.)Bllvermlnt Homes— 741-1200

)AK HILL. Owner transferred - »lacrlfica bountiful Colonial home "IK'lew". Decorated to perfection. Livini

room 14'x25' Formal dining room. Deluxe Kitchen, dishwasher. Breakfasi

rea. Pour bedrooms, 2VS baths,aneled game room zapxl4' with lire

place. Two-car garage. Stately treea.Jlstlngutshed location. CALL T O D A Y

Exceptional value! $32,100. STANLEK. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-ion. ,

LUXURYr GARDEN APARTMENTS

251 Atlantic St., Keyport

DIRECTIONS: Norlh on Rl. 35lo Rl. M. Follow Rl. M towardKeyporl to 3rd traffic light ondmake U-turn. Come back onRl. 3d lo l it traffic light (At-lantic St.) and turn right toKeypor! Gardens.

OPEN DAILY J SUNDAYNoon to Dark • 2(4-8313

SHREWSBURY BOROUGH — Threetip 1 room Cape Cotl with two baths andden Separate dining room, modernKltclien, plenty of treea. Pleasing taxes,orir-rai n* Us.MX). ELWOOD A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Pros-Pr 1 Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500.

! Kl'MSuN — Potential waterfront. Treexliailvd. 1U acres. Extremely convent'enl aren. Custom-built house with largeJi>pr, 2S'JtlS' sunken llvJnj; room withstone, fireplace and raised hearth, lull'lining room, modern cat-In kitchen,

g -eat room, and bath " 'Thn

FAIR HAVEN — Older two story home,four bedrooms, two baths 7x34' en-closed heated porch, attached 24x26'Rflrage, hot water oil heat. Taxes S403.Price SlS.OOtl. A. FRED MAFFKOAGENCY, 669 River Rd.. Fair Haven.T41-D3U.

SACRIFICING - Below FHA appratol .Llncroft ranch, Three bedrooms, Urcecat-ln kitchen, waU-to-wa4 carpeting,knotty pine recreation room. S17.50U.747-O30AMIDDLETOWN — Owner retired, ranch,six rooms, three bed rooms, year roundporch, lully paneled basfmenl, two-cajgarage Patio. Perfect Isndacaping. 671-3765.LdXCROFT — Nearroom split level, l l£B1.500. Phone 741-7140.

parkway, seven-baths, 4 acre.

f n«r tree betlrooma nnd large bathedro nnd large bathon Hceoml floor. Full dry basementwith high celling. Two-car garage, patioand many extras, lmmedliiie occupan-cy. $45,500. Call owner 842-2078.MOT A DEVELOPMENT — TUrecbccl-room oolonlal, 1*£ batlis, large carpetedliving room with fireplace and Colontiulpicture window. Separate dining room,sun porch, basement, garage, storms,screens, awnings. Located on land-scaped and treed aore. J21.900. 671-3084.

RUMSON — Four bedrooms. H i baths.Living room with fire-place, dining roommodern kitchen. Urge basement, rum-pus room, hot water oil heat, garage.Good location. Large lot. Asking (24,500.McALISTER AOENCY, Realtor, 109 E .River Rd.. Rumaon. 842-1834.LAKE FRONT — Privacy, many beau-tiful trees. Custom built ranch In belterUian npA condition. Extra large livingroom with fireplace, dining room, mod-ern kitchen, three bedrooms, two tiledhaths, two-car Attached garage. $27,900.See It today. Call ROLSTON WATER-BURY REALTOR, 1» W. Fronl St..Red B.U1K. 747-3500.

KINGS VILLAGE — Nine-room raiseiranch on li acre with beautiful woodedravine. Four bedrooms, 2H baths,enormoua living room with picturewindow overlooking countryside. Sepa-rate dining-room. 1065 kitchen, 23' fam-ily room, two-car sanLge. Many, manyluxury extras. Only $27,500. This won'tLAST. ELWOOD A. A.RMSTRONQAOENC1, Realtor, 555 Prospect AveLittle Silver. 741-4500. .

MIDDLKTOWN — Attractive three-bed-room ranch. Delightful kitchen, fencedyard, patio, excellent condition. $14,000.

ONE MILE TO RAILROAD STATION—Capo Cod with two acrei, lota or trees,pines, oaks. dogwoodB. Bordering orShadow Lake. Beo your broker or callowner, 741-B346. ,MIDDLETOWN — Custom Coloni;eplli level, four years ojd. living room,dining room, eat-in kitchen, tamllyroom, three twln^lxed bedrooms, l t tbaths, dryer, garage, convenient focommuting. River Plaza and St. JamcaSchools. tia,700. 747-1739.CUSTOM BUILT LITTLE SILVER TWOBEDROOM RANCH — In excellent con-iltlon has a transferred owner whehates to leave, but muat. Easy tofinance. Mortgage can be assumedasking $27,000.

RIQBV ASSOCIATE3 REALTORS141-7741

PORT MONMOUTH — Four-room, _.year-round house with garage, largegrounds. Principals only. 187-3878.HIIM3ON COTTAGE 18.500 — A prettysetting, two huge old trees shade thenome Features two bedrooms, auto-matic gas heal, new gas hot waterheater WILLIAM II. HINTLEMANN

s * ,' I *RflO, 23 Blrige Rd., Rumson. 842-0600.4<«-U.S Member ot Multiple Listing Service.

FOUR BEDROOMS •— Two bathi, nice

living room, large dining room. Excel,

lent modern kitchen with dining space.

Recreation room, basement, attached

garage. Hot water heat, nice lot, good

condition, (18,900. Harold B. Dowstra.

Broker, Owner. Phone 741-8709:

EIQHr ROOM HO van - KcuonabK.cm

MIDDLETOWN. THREE - BEDROOMRANCH — Seven years old. Corner Io4,large, eat-In kitchen, dining room, fullbajemenL walk to schools. OI mort-E«lt<

lenient,;c. CallII 787-3743.

MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room split.basement, large lot, 2-zone baseboardheat excellent condition, extras, $22,500.871-0097.MOVING MUST 8BLL — Two-bed-room ranch, Mlddlelown, Applebroolc# 3 % acre, fully landscaped, fur.nlsiwd or unfurnished. Will accept rea-sonable offer. 671-1526.

room#3,nlsiwd

blRUHSO.V DOLL HOUSE — Set amongdogwood and maples. Perfect Cor young'amity or retired couple. Fireplace InHying room, dining area, modern kitch-en, three bedrooms, IK baths. Garagebastment. Quiet street near schools andbus. AJWng I2J,SW. REDDEN AOEN-CY, Healton. 301 Maple Ave., cornerSarten PL, Red B u s . 741-8100,

HOUSES FOR SALE

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY,see this RIVERFRONT RE-MODELED CARRIAGE HOUSE.Bulkhead. Deep water. Step-down living room, three bed-rrJoms, bath. Modern kitchen.Second floor two-room studio,bath, apartment for in-laws. Hoiwater heat. Extras. Ideal foiartist. $35,000.

A STONE'S THROW TO THEWATER, from this three-bedroomranch. Perma-stone facing. Kitch-en with dining area. Plot 100150. Two car garage. Taxes un-der $300. A sturdy built home at$20,000.

is' QUALITY IMPORTANT TCYOU! See this six-room, storyand a half residence in a gracioussetting. Fair Haven top locationDen. Living room fireplace. Twcbedrooms. Second floor with twobedrooms and bath. Jalousiedporch. Patio. Two-car garage.Jpacious basement. Many fea-tures that must be seen lo beappreciated. $36,900.

LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINGRealtor

Willow Dr. & Parker Ave.Little Silver

747-4121

CHAFFIN AGENCYRealtor Member Shore Multiple L!»t!nff.8 Broad St. Eatontow

542-1153$ ,

3e the first to live In this -new rwiche:n Eatontown. Three bedrooms. V/>aths, living room, dining area, larginodern kitchen, wall-oven, table tDfange, full basement, one-car 'garage.-ot 100x100. Low taxes.

MONMOUTH BEACHFabulous split level. Three bedrooms,2% baths, large modern kitchen, dinlnoom, laundry room, den,- fireplace, 2one heating, Full dry basement, two-

car garage. Must be seen to appreci-.te. $33,500. Call for your appoint-nent to see. Evenings and Sundays,lenry Pedernen, 222-9419.

SPRING LIST,'onmouih County, farms, acreage,

home and commercial property. Man:re*l good buys.

MERRITT R. LAMSON, INCRealtors

50 West Mala St. Tnehold

HUMSON — Two bedrooms, mid bath.Uvit.g room, dining room, eat-in kitch-en. Full basement. Oil hea*. Porch, Lowlow taxes. Asking $13,500. McALIBTBRAGENCY, Realtor, 10$ E. River ftd.,Rumson. B424&9..

RUMSON — Fine river view, dead

end street, 1.5 acres. Three double

bedrooms, two batha. Asking 518.-

500. Principals only. 843-2369.

MIDDLETOWN — Eight room, Vbaths, garage In beautiiul condition o40x175 lot, paneled dining room andecreatlon, professionally landscaped

vlth patio. Two blocks to schools andHew York bus. OI mortgage can be

umed. $17,700 Principals only. Canseen anytime. Call 671-9541.

JNDER CONSTRUCTION — Three and'our Dcdioom homes, ranch and two-itory m Little Silver, wllhin walkingllstance ot railroad station. {33,000 to

$40,000. Can be completedspecifications, Stcnder uullders

to your842-0173.

fAIR HAVEN — Growing family forcesis to move from (his charming tiouae;

two bedrooms with huge walk-In closetcapable of expamlon Into third bed-room; bath, living room, den, kitchen-dining Jirea, icreened-ln porch, treeih&dcd 100x300' lot. First to offer116,000 buys this lovely home. TU-2354.

MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Cape CodIreplace. Trees. Three bedrooms, den.fir school, bus, train.. |lft,500. 747'

OLMDEL — Three bedroom ranch.family room Two-car garage, 1Hiath3, built-in Btove. oven and dish'miner. Possession 1 ram ed late. Rental200 per month. Call 046-B3S3. StanleyItilwoll. Real Estate Broker, Holmdet(OL.MDEL, — Two bedroom cottage.mmediate possession. Across from Belljibs. Rental $135 per month. Call 94B-383. Stanley Btllwel). Real Estateiroker, Holradsl. ,ISTORIC SHREWSBURY. Just Mated!

Modern ranch home. Blx rooms. Fire-Mace In the living room. Dining room.[Tire8 bedrooms, tiled bath. Plaster

uld. All newly decorated. Attacftedraff. Nicely landscaped plot. CALL

OW! ONLY $19,900. STANLEY K.OV/NS, Realtor, Shrewtfiury. 741-1017.

'HIS UNUSUAL NEW SHREWSBURYti res-bedroom ranch t iu s mwsire

d h t J n iTti resbedroom ranch t iu s23x22 den with a heataJatortHK i u p^eoo AklHK

MOB

Jator nrepiawAiklng ifi.WO.RBAttJrORS

BOUSES FOR SALE POK SALE

RUSSELL M. 80RUS1EALTORS600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J.

747-4532 'Membsr Multiple Listing Service '

RED BANK RIVERFRONT! A scarce commodity. Watei* theraces and regattas from your picture window ! Three delightfulbedrooms, two bafts. A huge paneled den and a massive livingroom. Lovely view. Riparian rights! The taxes will please you.Callus. We have the key I Asking $32,500.

SPANKING NEW COLONIAL - RIVER OAKS - FAIR HAVEN.Excellent area of lovely homes. Four bedrooms, JW deluxe baths.Large living room with fireplace, dining room, dream kitchen.14' x 24' paneled den, two-oar attached garage, full basement. Ask-ing »39,90O.

OWNER MOVING TO SMALLER HOME - Selling attractive four,bedroom split level. Living room, dining room, wait oven kitchen,two tiled baths. 11' x 20' recreation room, basement, attached ga-rage, highly aippraised by FHA. Asking J2D.990. ~ '

RIVER OAKS — FAIR HAVEN — Cape Cod in excellent condition.Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 18' x 16' den.Two bedrooms and bath on main floor. Two bedrooms and bathupstairs. Large breezeway, two-car attached garage, patio, fullbasement. Asking $37,300.

OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA - Offering modern center hallranch home on large landscaped lot. Spacious living room, diningroom, modern kitchen. Three bedrooms, two tiled baths, full base-ment, laundry, 16'x21' family room , attached garage. Asking

HALL BROS. REALTOR^813 River Rd.

741-7686

Member Multiple Listing Service

Fair Haven

LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL - In fine family neighborhood. Fourgenerous bedrooms, two tiled baths, 27' x 17' living room with fire-place, formal dining room, breakfast alcove in kitchen. Sun room,screened porch. Full cellar with game room and workshop. Hotwater heat. Low taxes. Reduced to $26,900 for quick sale.

SHREWSBURY COTTAGE - Four bedrooms, tiled bath, screenedrear porch, garage. 97' x 230' lot. Excellent value for young grow-ing family. Offered at $17,900. . . • ' • ,

BRAND NEW FAIR HAVEN RANCH - Nearing' completion,Ready to decorate to your- choice. Three bedrooms, l\/2 baths,all electric home including range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washerand dryer. Separate laundry witt wall cabinets, J8" faniily roomoff living room and kitchen. Oversized garage. Deep shaded lot.Convenient to schools and buses. Only $18,900.

RUMSON RAMBLER - 1>/J acres secluded privacy. Center hallwlh planter, large living room, dining room, 22' paneled den,three bedrooms and two tiled baths on first floor, two additionalbedrooms and bath ready to be finished upstairs, with all windows,flooring, and rough plumbing installed. Excellent opportunity at$47,500. See it quickly.

HOUSES FOR SALE

119,500 BUYS this charmingleven-room split, four bedrooms

recreation room, family kitchenpatio, convenient to shopping andtransportation.

$21,500 BUYS a tree-shadedthree-bedroom ranch. Livingroom, dining room, kitchen, ex-cellent condition.

$26,900 ' BUYS a tour-fcedroornDutch Colonial. Two baths, kit-chen with breakfast room and dining room, large living room witrfireplace, game-room, basementgarage.

$28,000 BUYS this brand neweight-room Colonial. Four bed-rooms, 2'/j baths, basement, fullair conditioned. Other extras. A-location.

ROLAND PIERSONAGENCY

REALTOR

300 Half Mile Rd., CornerNewman Springs Rd.

(Near Garden State Parkway)Jed Bank P.O. 741-7571

MEMBEROF RED BANK

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

BEACH EXCLUSIVES

VETS NO $$$ DOWNModernized IVi-story home. ' Llvlnroom, formal dining room, scienceItchen, hot water baseboard heat. t&Sef month payment. Full price

ONLY $8,900

(ream ranch. lArge modern kitchen,vfng room wftrt fireplace, three large

jedrooms, city Bewen. Walking dls:ance to everything and full basementoo! Only 5550 down to all,buyers.

!ub]ect to F.H.A.-V.A. approval. Allloyments are approximate. ,

BEACH AGENCY100 Rt. 35

GENCYMiddletown, N J

671-2727Bipen dally to B p.m., 9aL, Sun. 6 p.m

Licensed Real Estate Brokers

UVERFRONT. Most attractive homeinly two years old. Spacious llv: „oom. Formal dining room. Deluxetilchen, rartge, dishwasher. Paneledlen. Four large bedrooms, Wt batha.

Two-car garage. Basement. OUT-STANDING VALUE 1 ONLY J37.80O.STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrews-bury, 741-1017.

'WELCOME SWEET SPRINGTIME" —In this ttiree-bedroom, two bath ranch.Lovely landscaped lot wtUi mahy lovelyihade trees. Living room with fireplace,are* gameroom, completely air-condit-

ioned. Screened porch. Oversized two-car garage. An excellent buy at t33,000.

,„ . QLA7.EBR00K REAL ESTATE AB-ln g 8OCIAT1SS INC., Realtors, ftumson. 842-

PRETTY YELLOW TRIMMED INrfVHITfi! — Early American country•anch. Fully air L'WidJtloaed with threeledrooms, two baths, half Acre, choiceocatlon Open fireplace In living room,ormai dining room, 21' kitchen withjheery breaWaal area. . counter-top-ans*-, *&n oven, dishwasher, and drye

cloded. Full basement, attached twtr garage. J27,0O0. ' Call today. ELr

fOOD A ARMSTJtONO AOBNCY,Lealtor, 655 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.U-J5OO.

JUS COVERED PATIO .OVERLOOK-NO GARDENERS DELIGHT — Specl-nen shrubs, beautiful view. AU thiard work done - sit on {the patio andnjoy the view. This four-bedroom, two,al> ranch 1B a real Joy,' add so Is

e price. 123,800.RIOBY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS

7*1.7711.'AIR HAVEN — New1 custom-builtIx-room ranch. Large lull basement,

r schools, shopping centers, churchCall .7U-3305.

UNCBOFTBUILDER'S MODEL

SACRIFICEJustom-oullt Colonial; three or fourledrooms; one-acrB Bite. 134,000; 10 perent down Qreentree Terrace, olf New-tan Springs Rd., next to Christianrothers Academy. Butlder 376-2418

SPRING SPECIALSIOROANVILLB — nt.' 7H on one new1th trees. Four-bedroom Cape Codyle home, full basement, breexeway,:tached two-car garage, at unbelievablerice of only 115,980. Buyer may as-lme present V.A. mortgage. See thisJW]

IUST BE SOLD — near Rt 9, Freeold, Gordons Corner Rd. Like newovely custom three-bedroom ranch. Fulllasement, two-car garage, (lreplsce.

Make offer on this %* acre lovely land-scaped home now.

r.A. u d F.H.A. terms to qualifiedmyers.

J. J. HARR1OAN & CO., INC.Realtors

Wy. 34 Colts Neck949-4311

[NOIiOFT — (22,(00. Immaculatere«-bedroom home. Customized by

with loving care. Living room,lining; room, kitchen, den, paneledamtiy loom. Nestled among the pines.rice Just reduced. CaU for appoint-lent The McOOWAN AGENCY, Real-rs, 2M Newman Springs Bd., BedIlk. 1(7-5000.

REAT POSSIBILITIES — A luxuriousftamaon horns on IVt acres beautifullylandscaped grounds. Features two1 fire-

plaoea. A lartfe family mom ftdiouisthe. kitchen. There'! a Hreened potthand a dry oellar. Adding two bed-

xmw and a bath Is any orib of threemy prtoUc&l ways would make this

spacious four-bedroom, 314 batik>m« .for* a total Investment or under

,006 WILLIAM H, H1NTLBMAHKKit) a H |dn Ra., Rumm. Mi-

MOO. MnsMr of Multiple Uitlnf *erv

HOUSES FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS - Two-story. Three bedroom home. Newbathroom and kitchen. Basement.Steam oil fired heat. Offered at(12,000.

MIDDLETOWN - Four-bedroom.Cape Cod. Two baths. Fireplaceand living room. Detached one-car garage. 11x13' screened porch.Reduced to $16,300.

HOLMDEL—Less than 19 minutesto Bell Labs. Three-bedroom, ll/rbath rancher. Recreation roomwith 16' bar, raised granitehearth. Custom-built by carpenterfor own occupancy. Approximate-ly 1-acre plot located on beautifulknoll overlooking countryside.Must sell due to health. Offeredat $38,000,

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.741-2240

24-HOUR SERVICE

Member of Red BankMultiple Listing Service

$15,500

FOUR BEDROOMS

TWO-CAR GARAGEFirst deposit tahel It. Lovely Cape Codnestled on a large, fully landscaped lot.Hot water baseboard heat Very roodcondition. Immediate possession (U cle*-

VETS NO DOWNNON VETS $500 DOWtt

Subject to F.H.A and V.A. approval

The Berg Agencyw Realtor

Middletown 671-1000Daily 9-9. Saturday-Sunday 10-7

NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom,three bath split. $23,950.

M2-9172.

LOW JK>WN PAYMENT

River Plazarrtwo bedroom Cipe Codwith expansion attic and full bwementTlctd for Quick a ale a.t 114,400.

BROWN & OVBRTON AGENCY INC.White BL Red Bank 741-2025

CHARMING EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE— Rumson, New Jersey area. Thisbeautiful rambling home In a. "Pic-ture" setting with large pines, maples,fruit bearing apple trees, and p#r«n-niai ptrdena msMcB this op< ol thpfinest homes in the area.,Private master bedroom with kdjolninetile bath and large dressing room.Living room-wood paneled with exposedbeam celling and firepl&ca. Large dln-ing room with exposed beam . celllnf.Wood paneled kitohen. Separata laundryroom l irge wood paneled dinette withbuUt-lna. Larga wood paneled recrw-tlon room with exposed beam cathedralcelling and raised, fireplace. Plcturawindows. Three bedrooms -and tiled

bath upstairs.' New heating system.Hobby room, two-car garage, boat orgarden room, private patio, newly re-modeled and redecorated. Priced toBell, owner moving. Asking $39,900.Seen by appointment only.-Phon* M2-M53.

RUMSON - Flve-Dedroom . potentlsj.Indeed a rare one at tt« price. Amodem homo on a 114 acre plot featur-ing a den, a dining room, three bed-rooms, two batlis. There's unfinished

>BC6 for two mors bedrooms sjidlumblng Is ' roughed In tor a thirdnth. Owner finds home too targe. Ask-

ing «7,500. WILUAM H. HINTLK-MANN /FIRM) 53 Eldg« Rd., Humson.8(2.0000. Member of Kultlpls Listing

—Ice. . . .BBLFORD — aeren room ranch. At-ached garage. ' Large landscaped lot.

SET NBBDED FOR ween KEANH-3URG RANCH—Six rooms and at-:ached garage. Monihly principal. Forluallfled buyer. Only 171.20 per month.

JNION BBACR-Deluie home withwo-car carport sttached. . May be pur-shaaed with or without tine furniture.I13.B0O.

EDWIN B. STARKell Estate and Mortgage Consultant

2M-OM3M3 Hwy. 88 Union Beach, N.I.

?AIR HAVEN - Four-bedroom NewKnjlaTiil atyle Ssltbo*. Two full baths.nil basement, living toora with (Irkplant. Wall landsDa|»4 lot on trat linedtree-, that Is convenient to Fair

Ha'en'k o c e l l e n t achools. $10,500. Bfkppolntmeot onlr. 74T-H3a.BXCSLLBNT XHlOBBOItHOOD FOR— Ohlldren. IxoeUtnt ban (or lion andSad. Owner must fall. SVwr bedroomraise. In Mew Mimmoortn. lu.eoo. > ot

bost otttt. m-3410. •

(Mora CuUtifled Adi

OB Tie Neit

W.34^ 1UMB4SEE,442-3172

COLTS NECK - Four*e4room older home. IK baths. Exposedbeam* in dining room, kitchen and Hvteg room. Fireplace. Largeshade trees. Swimming pool 2^-acre lot Low taws. $29,500.

COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom ranch. living room with fire-place, formal dining room, Colonial kitchen, paneled family room.Master bedroom opens onto « • flagstone patio. 2%-acre woodedlot with wide brook. Electric heat, $34,500.

COLTS NECK — Large four-bedroom home. 1'A baths, spaciousliving room with fireplace, formal dining room, well organizedkitchen with eat-in area. Large family room opening onto patio,complete with bar, range and oven. Two-car attached garage.Landscaped acre wooded lot Must be seen to be appreciated.

HOUSES FOR SALE

USD BANK - RUMSON and mllei•round. L u n Jree catalog on re-quest. Multiple and open listings. Parktt comfort at our modern office.

. RAY STILLMAN. Realtor

« 8 Hwy.••Our itih rear"

IS r Shrewsbury T41-M00

TARM1NQDALE AREA — Urge three,bedroom rancb on four beautiful acresof oak. holly,, and peaeefulnea*. Two-ear attached garage, full basement, hotwater heat and fireplace. Popular roadm e step bom tveryihlm. Many extrasFull price J21.TO0.

FARMINODAIJ1 WBAL ESTATES8 Main St. FarmlngdaleBroker 838-3971.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

Thru The Red Bank Area

Multiple Listing Service

S» Pag* 100 In tin

HOUSES FOR SALE

Amidst a dense array of statelytrees comes . . .

HOLLY HILL. . . all the charm and gracloiuneasof country living ID a Holly Hill cui-tonvcrtfted home . . .

from $38,500. . . pleasurable living at a price mod-estly set for this prestige area.DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 35 north to OakHill Rd. (Oails Restaurant), turn left,continue straight into Banun HollowRd., continue to Tall Tree Hd., turnright to Holly BUI modili.

FOR INFORMATION CALL

741 •1200

12 HOUSES IN BELFORDTo lettu the estate of Xllzabeth andC. J. Hesie, Sr. Must be sold at OHM.Call 78T-96O1.

KUMSON — Three bedttxftni and love-ly bath. Lane living room, dining ana ,laTge and cheerful modern kitchen,baiimint, oil heat. Pretty 100* lot withshady patio and taU trees. Good loca-tion, aarage. 118,500. McALJSTERAGENCY, Kealtor. 109 X. River Rd.,Runuon. M2-UM. -

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON SHORE ESTATESRumson Rd. and Riverside Dr., Rumson, N. J.

Every home cuiromed designed.

One and on* half acre building sites available

MODEL HOMENOW OPEN FOR INSPECTIONDAILY 11:00 A.M. TILL DUSK

Eoch to his own taste * . * ftii homes at Rumfon ShortEstates art as different « Hw characters of the peoplewho have Mlecttd thtrn and whi> live In them. Mostlytraditional In architecture, Kiev do tiovt many Itemi ofcomlructlon and design In common. They cre'experlly built,with specifications drawn up and rigidly adhered to. Ma-terials and craftsmen art tr>e belt to be had, and constantsupervision ensures rht finest unshed product It Is posilbltto bulldl

STARTING AT $48,000FEATURES AVAILABLE

Two ions heating systemCentral air conditioningFire alarm systemBuilt In vacuum cleansrIllumination control switches from mailer bedroom

MANY OTHER MODERN

FEATURES AVAILABLE

P H O N E 8 4 2 - 0 9 0 9 FOR MORE INFORMATION

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

OFFERINGS

741-5212

THE SMART

COUPLE . . .

will call us now! Inspect thisexcellent two-family home inShrewsbury Borough. Fivespacious rooms for your en-joyment, plus an apartmentthat should rent for approxi-mately $120 per month. Thisis it, so act now! $22,900.

SPACIOUS IS

THE WORD

For the executive's home.Many unusual features whichcan only be appreciated byletting us show you this four-bedroom; 2^-bath home to-day. Living room witii fire-place, formal dining room,delightful kitchen with largebreakfast area, second fire-place in the family room,plus a den, jalousied porch,full extra-deep lot, and two-car garage. Excellent loca-tion, excellent condition, andexcellent price — under $45,-000.

BETTER TAKE A LOOK atthis five-bedroom, 2^-bathhome, with eat-in kitchen,dining room, family room,

, basement, two-car garage,). and nicely landscaped. Only,

$23,000. We have the keyl

A BETTER WAY

OF LIFE

Act now — spring is here!Enjoy this very attractivetwo - bath, three - bedroomhome, located in tine resi-dential neighborhood. Base-ment, family room, den, plusextras. Priced below assess-!mentl $22,500.

661 BROAD STREET

SHREWSBURY .

MIDDLETOWN\ OFFICE

OFFERINGS

671-3311

GREATEST VALUE OFTHE YEAR!

New custom rancher. Fully

air conditioned. Beautiful

fireplace. Giant kitchen with

breakfast nook equipped with

all appliances. Loads of liv-

ing space and closets. Plus

full basement and attached

double garage. All for only

$27,000 in prestige area with

trees. Call today.

PSSTT I FOR CHILDREN

ONLY

rhis three-bedroom split level

has VA baths, a paneled

game room, with bar, also a

screened^ patio with rear

yard all fenced in. Only $19,-

500.

FIT FOR A QUEEN

Nine beautiful rooms, fourbedrooms, formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen, gameroom and 5th bedroom or12'xl4' den, basement Sur-rounded by stately trees. In-spection invited anytime. Calltoday. Offering at $26,950. ,

BEST NEIGHBORHOOD— BARGAIN

Four bedrooms create realfamily.comfort. Prime prop-erty close to transportation,shopping and schools. Fami-ly room, hot water base-board heat) attached garageand more. Just reduced-to121,1X10. Don't miss thjs op-portunity. Call today.

206S HIGHWAY 35

MIDDLETOWN

Open 7 Days 24.hr. Servic. Sand for Crialog

TRADE-INS EXCHANGES

BOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOt SALE

THE DOWSTRA AGENCYREALTORS

Member of Red Bank Ar«t Multiple listing Service

91 East Front Street Red Bank. N. J.

741-8700

SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL - ST. LEO'S PARISHLiving room, dining room, kitchen .large game room. Fouroversized bedrooms, 2M baths, two car garage, one acre lot.Prime location, many extras. Asking $29,500. Quick Sale.

OAK HILL RANCHCharming large living room with fireplace, dining room,kitchen, three bedrooms, 1>£ baths, very private brick patio.Oversized garage, large beautifully landscaped lot. Owneranxious, $27,000.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIALCenter hall, beautiful living room with fireplace, formaldining room, kitchen, paneled den, paneled game room andbasement. Three generous bedrooms, l'/3 baths, porch —sliding glass doors, tool shed, excellent location. $28,000.

BARGAIN SPECIALConvenient Cape Cod. Living room, dining area, kitchen,fireplace, two bedrooms, one bath, enclosed glass porch.Large spacious attic with room for two more bedrooms andbath. A very flexible extremely convenient location, welllocated. $18,000.

The McGOWAN AGENCYLITTLE SILVER COLONIAL

NEAR RIVER

We have just listed this four-bed-room home. It is in truly im-maculate condition. Entry hall,

. living room, dining room, familysize kitchen, plus a just com-pleted Pecan paneled den withfireplace. Basement, attached ga-rage, double driveway, 12x25'patio. Located on deep lot withmany large trees. A truly finehome. Owner transferred. Wehave key. $32,500.

REALTORS2S8 Newman Springs Rd.

R«d Bank 747-3000

24 Hours 7 Days

HOUSES FOR SALE

Arst-Mdraom ranch, patio, fenced-lnyard, DOOM In perfect condition.

R I D BANKThrte-bedroom ranch, lull basement,large landscaped lot Can also bsmust* fulljr luralshad (or IH.CO0.

NIW SHREWSBURYStour*bedroot9 Caps Cod on (i of inacre, near Fort Monmoutb and alltransportation. Good terms to allqualified burin.

SHOREWAYREALTY, INC.

Highway 35 Holmdel(Just North of Lily Tulip)

264-7010THREI-BEDROOlt RANCH — Cellar.recrsM'on room, dining arts, largtliving room, 11x22, with wood-burningfir»pf.ct. Mint l«ll, S1T.M0. HeaeCM4-M0D.

COMMUTERS - t>% sere hone firm.Cinder block bun. Brook Tour bed-room modem rsiicb boms on knoll. Din-ing room, Ilrsplscs and cellar. tn.SOO.

Harotd lindemaraBroker . Eatontown

M2-1103.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RED BANK'

Two story Dutch Colonial50x125 lot. Quiet street, good lo-cation. Excellent condition. Liv-ing room, fireplace, sun parlordining room, kitchen, three bed-rooms, two baths, many eittrasincluded, two gas ranges, com-bination storm windows, patio,wall-to-wall carpeting. Complete-ly finished basement and utilityroom. Priced at $25,900.AYERS.TRUFOLO AGENCYIB Church St. Little Silvei

741-2838

FAIR HAVEN - Four bedrooms. T »story home located on line etre;Maintained by owner. Llvlnf room, dling room, kitchen, two baths, oil firhot watei test, basement, attachoversized i » w . PMIo. Near schoolbus lint!, yet quiet nelghborbood. BeslUntil available. Call lor appointmentS18.000. The MoOOWAN AGENCY. Reel-ton, 234 Newman Sprints ltd., RetBans. HT-3000. _ ^

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

COLONIAL RAhiGHBOTH IN FABULOUS CONDITION

Four Bedrooms1& BathsFull BasementKnotty Pine Gam* RoomBar In Recreation RoamMany ExtrasAsking $18,990

Three Bedrooms1W B a t h s -•• • '•• . ,

Large Paneled Game Room

Nice Fireplace ,

Fenced Back Yard

New Patio In Rear

Asking Only $17,900

pplebrook Agency950 Hwy. 35 671-2300 Middlotown

BUY WITH CONFIDENCEWe ore proud of ttiest train, exclusive listings. If you are sincerely In-terested In buying a home, you will find It easy through our Agency.Hers an) soirts of the reasons:

1. Over 2 Million Dollors residential real eitots sold In 19441S. A compact, DYNAMIC ORGANIZATION]3. Personal Servlcal

4. Specialists In FHA and VA mortgages!5. Exclusive, up-to4ate llstlnasii. True, one-stop shopplngi

BELFORD — Complon Manor — Spetlns ranch located on wsll-landscopedgrounds. Quiet neighborhood. Living room, 3 bedrooms, tile bain, modernkitchen with custom made cabinets ond new built-in range and Dven. Allaluminum storm and screen window! throughout the house, canvai awnings,lull basement, auxiliary steel storage shed, many other features. Full ask-ing price of »13.W0 mokes this an outstanding buy. Qualified vet ab-solutely no money down—non vet only $450 down. 30-year mortgage avail-able.

WATCH FOR THE TEICHER SIGNSINEW SHREWSBURY - Compact Cape Cod In excellent condition. Livingroom, dining area, ceramic tile bath, kitchen, 2 bedrooms on first floor.Second floor finished Into lovely large bedroom with heat. Aiumlnumstorm and screen windows and doors throughout the house. Nice land-scaping. HO wiring, full basement. Full price JI4JM. Qualified vet nomoney down. Nan-vet only WM down. 30-year mortgage available.

OUR CUSTOMERS TELL THEIR FRIENDSIWEST LONS BRANCH — Only 3 blocks from Monmoulh College, Out-standing opportunity 4-bedroom ranch, ! full ceramic tile balhs, paneledden, living room, kitchen with electric range, full basement partiallyfinished Info recreation room, 1-cor attached garage, aluminum stormand screen windows ond doors, built-in electric "Hotpolnt" dishwasher,mdster TV antenna system, 22a wiring, 100 amp service, genuine plasterwalls, hot-water oil baseboard heat. House too large for present owners.Will sacrifice for less than FHA valuation. Firm price at SJI.900 beyondcomparison. Qualified vet may buy this house with no money down butdosing fees. Non vet only 11,500 down. 30-year mortgage available.

REVOLUTION TO EVOLUTION!WEST LONG BRANCH — Approximately one acre. Roughly 200 yearsold. Preserving Irs flavor of antiquity on the outside and brought up todate as much as possible on the Inside, this house offers 2 brick fire-places for those steadfastly seeking remnants of Amerlcona, cheerful liv-ing room, formal dining room, lavatory ond modern paneled kitchen withDutch door on first floor. Second floor offers, 3 beautiful bedrooms plusmodern ceramic tile bath. I-car detached garage with guest apartment.Widow, alone, regretfully must give up this choice and hard-to-tlnd 2-sloryColonial. Very, very clean. «33,S00,

REDECORATED JUST LIKE NEWIOAKHURST — Oversized Cape Cod. First Floor contains living room,kitchen with electric range, tile bath, bedrooms plus den or second bed-room. Stand floor—2 bedrooms with heat. Full, dry basement, 1-car at.

' tached garage, combination aluminum storm and screen windows and doorsthroughout ttw house. Beautifully shrubbed grounds approximately 100 xI5S. 30-year mortgage available with no dawn payment for qualified vet.Non-vet only M M down. Asking, price of 114,500 warrants your ImmediateInspection. This Is absolutely on* al the nicest and cleanest listings InOcean Township. Act fasti!

We hove several new, never listed before, 3-bedroam, Itt-bath ranchhomes In desirable Portaupeck with full basement starting al $21,500.For the modest home buyers we have a 4-bedroom, FHA-opproved, well-constructed Mtory home m Long Branch with 20-year mortgog* for quail-

, fled purchaser, only $13,<oo with down, payment ,of SCO.If you art looking for Income property, such at a t-famlly duplex, wehave several choice listings of this type starling at $15,500.

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYIndependent Listing Brokers

Specialists sine* 1941 Int R*»l Estate

Property Minigemtnt • Mortgages

287 OCEANPORT AVE., VOCEANPORT542-3600

BOORS FOR MLS BOUSES FOB SALE

SAY VAN HORN REALTORSOVER A QUARTER CENTURY

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - On tree-shaded street. Large livingroom. Fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen, den. Three bedrooms.VA baths. Full basement. Wall-to-wall carpeting and many, manyextras. Taxes only $504. Asking $19,900.

PRETTY COLONIAL — Seven charming rooms. Paneled familyroom with sliding glass doors. Large porch. Children's paneledplayroom. Fireplace. Three bedrooms. 1^ baths. Garage. Toolhouse. (28,000. Make offers.

SEVEN-ROOM RANCHER — Landscaped sere. Large rooms.Three bedrooms. Fireplace. 24' paneled study. Two-car garage.Many extras. Good paint Job. $27,900. Taxes TOO.

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING - In Little Silver. Three-bedroomranch house on private road. Large living room. Fireplace. Din<ing room. Kitchen. Paneled family room. Two baths and Ifabulous recreation room for year-round enjoyment. You shouldsee this soon! Asking $37,000.

Fair Haven, N. I804 River Road 7474100

RUMSON-Biogbam HH1 are*,very attractive modern bride andframe split 4ev«t residence. LargeJvlng room and dea with Dn>places, four bedrooms, VA baths,;ame room, hot air gas neat, airconditioned, attached two-car ga-rage, swimming pool with ca-bana, \Vt acres. Lowered to $61,'500.

(UMSON-Choice locale, spa-:ious modern frame ranch. Two4replaces, two bedrooms, 2VSMths, full basement, hot water>il, attached two-car garage, 1%-icres. Offered at $40,000.

RUMSON — Rustic surround-ings, interesting frame ranchfireplace, three bedrooms, 11AIwths, hot air gas, attached two-car garage. $29,900.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR

West River Rd. RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING

WATERFRONT33' living room over looks river

, Lovely kitchen. Two bedrooms,1 den (or third bedroom), two

. baths. -Riparian rights. $40,000

A LITTLE WORKTO DO

But near river, bus, school-and•hopping. Small two-bedroom cot-tage. RUMSON $8,500.

ELLEN S.

HAZELTONRealtor

West River Rd. Rum**

842-3200

Member Multiple Listing

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —"Spwlnl ha•pwunr. the bold t* on the wine- &e<Ihll Irtsh, new eprlni listing. Fourbedrooma, Iwo lull batha, llvlnc roomwith fireplace tor those cool springevening!, beautllul huge kitchen, xlth>U1K-In», of courw, dlihwaaher, fu!lining room, lot« of roomy closets, bllenctd-ln yard tastefully landscaped,aiement, eaiag* and a p&tlo, completi

Jlth g«s trill, «o Daddy doesn't haveo carry charcoal. All nMtled like tne

"holds" In a lovely secluded neighbor-hood. Call and ask lor "Spwlnt Twtet.23,500.

270 Bay Ave., HighlandsIt Hwy. 38. Hazlet

HOUSES FOR SALE

TRADE OR EXCHANGEtench type home, Threi bedroqmi, tn

clued porch, pul.-dpwt. »ialr» to attic,Convenient to schools, and stores. 01no (town, (94 per month, all others«0Q down, «97 per month. Only $13500. Call

NAVESINK ASSOCIATES

RealtorsS31 Hwy. 35 Mlddletow

871-OS0OMEMBER RED BANK AND

NORTHERN MONMOUTHMULTIPIJ! LISTING

RIVER OAKSFAIR HAVEN. N.J;

(Adjoining Rumson)Individually styled, custom crafted homes in distinctive Colonialcommunity . . .

from $33,990DIRECTIONS: Broad St., RedBank to Harding Rd. (J.H. KellyBldg.) turn on Harding and con-tinue straight on to Ridge Rd.turn left on Fair Haven Rd., pro-ceed 2 blocks to models.

FOR INFORMATION CALL

741 •1200

PAUL P. BOVA671-2544

Evenings — 229-0041

REALTOR-INSURORTRADE YOUR HOUSE IN

COUNTRY LIVINGAnd we do mean Country Living. Beam).ful older type home In excelltnt condi-tion. Three large bedrooms, extra largeliving room, dining room and den. Two-car garage. Beautiful twostory bam.Approximately two acre* erf tree-studdedground. Many beautiful extra features.18,600. Phone and see Immediately.

Member Multtplt Listing Service

A HOME TO GROW INFine older Dutch colonial. Excelledcondition throughout. Having tour bed-rooms, two full tiled bath*, plus 37'living room with (.replace, 22' fatne-

i, eat-in kitchen and full diningroom. Excellent school area and taxesonly $552. Offered by transferred own-er In the middle 20s. A wonderful bujrfor this fine home. Call today,

CROWELL AGENCY. Realtor61 Riverside 74MO3O Red Bank

Opposite Moly Pitcher Inn

FRIENDLY CAPE CODIdeal for young couple who would liketo have a four-bedroom, two-bath home,wim cozy fireplace, in & nice area toraise a family. Moderately priced at(18,300. With «lr800 cash you could as-sume tbe existing mortgage or will re-finance with $600 down. Vacant, can he•bown any time.

CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor63 RIvirilde 741-1030 Red Bank

Opposite Molly Pitcher InnEXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Colonial hornsIn perfect condition. 25' living room.lo( burning fireplace. Formal diningroom. Birch cabinets In kitchen, dhjh-'ashei breakfast area. Paneled lamy room. Four bedrooms, two baths.[any extrai. Convenient location. CALLOR APPOINTMENT! Offered at

•30,800. STANLEY K. DOWNB, RealtorShrewsbury. T411017.BEAUTIFUL TWO—STORY IIO-HT—ROOM COLONIAL — FuUy air con-(*Hloned. Four twin sized bedrooms,2U batlu, Ui26" Uvtai room, liarfonma) dining room, 1965 kitchen, firstfloor ftmlly room, full basement, two-car garage. Offered at 138,000. Don'tdelay, call today. ELWOOD A, ARMSTRONG AGENCY Realtor, MS Prospeot Ave., Little Stiver. 7414300.WAN1 ROOM TO SPREAD OUTt —This house Is your answer. Let us showyou this four-bedroom, Ulna bath splitlevel vrtth 18x22 paneled family room,two-cir garage. Many extras. Prf&adat S25 900.

RtOuT ASSOCIATES, REALTORS

HOUSES FOR SALE

A Horns Full of Value . . .

HIGHVIEWESTATES

IN MIDDLETOWN TUWNSHIP

FOUR- and FIVE-BED-

ROOM COLONIALS,

BI-LEVELS and SPLITS

FROM $21,900Many qualify features add to the ex-ceptional valus of these homes.There's easy living In modern kitch-ens, formal dining rooms, mahoganypast ltd dins, 2-2Vs ceramic tiledearns.

SOME READY FOR' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

10% DOWN30-YEAR MORTGAGES

MODELS OPEN SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY NOON TO DUSK AND BY

APPOINTMENT

DIRECTIONS: from Reel Bank takeHwy. north, tellew slans " M I M I *town New MamHutli", turn right enTlndall Rd. (near R&S store) toSvmrtul Dr. at High School rightone mile to East Rd., >1gM 75' toHigh View Circle, 'Ml to models.

CENTURY BUILOIMO CO.28-Utt er 77*-un

HOUSES FOR SALE

ESTATEAREA

Ideal LocationNEW

TWO-STORYCOLONIAL

Withbis wide entry foyer

l-bed rooms2V, batlis

,3 ear carats' buementdual [Irsplacs

sun porchonly

|3«,BM)

Located on Halt Milt Rd., Llncrott(between Newman Sprints *

W. Front St.)Bllvermlnt Homes— 741-1200

THREE ^BEDROOM — Bl. level, ap-prSxImnHly two years old. 114 t)Slh«,recreation room, den, garage, alu-minum screens and storm window,.Nicely tlnlshid. MM down to quail-led buytr. No closing costs, A real

1 at IH.20O.

Weisgold & Krupnlck. Inc.Brokers

221S Hwy > Latowood 383-3080

COLTS NECK FARMLOVELY WOODED HILL

A splendid community oE auporloihomes by Harold Harrison, excellentshopping and commuting with no lociof seclusion and rural atmospherebeautifully appointed homes of thifine it workmanship, architecture amdetail. Several four and five-bedroommodels open. Prices from the mid $30's,Directions: From corner of SwimmingRiver Rd. and Rt 637—West on Rt.837, % mile, right on Lakeside Av». tomodels.

J. D. ROCHE, REALTORBALKS AGENT 946-49M

B B B BSMACK ON THE WATER-In the finecommunity of Little Silver. Trans-ferred owner must iell this wonderfultwo-year old home. Living room, din-ing room, kitchen, den, four bedrooms,IVt baths. Quick action Indicated hereat price of 137,900.

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.Multiple Lilting!

Real Estate (or Tl yeais60 White St. Red Bank 741-7200

LOOKING FOR ELEGANCETThli home will delight you. CenUhall, formal dining room, ffreplacedden, library with built-in bookshelves,4 bed room i, 2H baths, 2-car garage,full basement. Realistically priced ~$36,900.

E. R. SNYDER & CO.Mlddletown 5 Corners 671-2500Member* of Multiple Listing Services

Open Weekends

GARAGE APARTMENTExcellent Rumson location. River view,corner lot, two-car garage, low taxerOffered at I1B.6O0.

ELLA WILTSHIRE Ag.ncMM Ocelli Ave., Sea Brliht

Open 7 DaysUember Multiple Llstlm

HORSE FARMETTEApproximately three acres, prettya picture. Five room rancher. Pan-eled kitchen, 21' living room wth FIRE*PLACE, oversized garage, four boxstalls, tack room, piped pastures beatlfully landscaped. Good, potential rent-Ing horses. Asking 126,900.

FARMS i COUNTRY HOMESLEWINOER AGENCY

30 K. Main St. FreeholdReal Estate A Insurance

462-3535Evenings 462-2378 or 3S3-S593

HIGHLANDSThrre-bedroom house.

Call 872.15(1FOUK APARTMENTS — In brick buildIng, excellent condition. For Quick sale,S14.9OO. Call 171-2923.MONMOUTH BEACH — Cozy four-bedroom Cace, near river and oceanWith dock facilities. Living room, Utcb.en, utility room, fireplace, two batha,glaas-enciosed Florida room, g u heat.Under S2O.000. Call 222-1302.MATAWAN STRATHMORE — Three-bedroom air-conditioned ranch, t w ooaths, two^ar garage, gigantic porch,•i acre. Low 120s. M«.fc)9.MIDDLETOWN - Sacrifice.traiujferred. Four bedrooms, l ttla t i i g ti

jferred.large tiringadditional plf f i l

. room, recreation room._ __.._ . layroom In basement. Idea

(or family. 8ee by appointment. Prin-clpa.s only. Call 787-6460 after 4 p.m.LITTLE SILVER WATERFRONT —Split, living room, dining room, den,four bedroom*, VA baths, basement,doublt•CHAM[CK AQ'K:PI., lied Bank. 747-0397.

excellent area. (37,tO0.INCY, Realtor, I Linden

DIAL — Choicest location. Sacrificing.Four bedrooms, 2% baths. Maid's roomwith bath. Living room, den, diningroom, modirn kitcben. 140-4101 or 771V0441MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedrooms, spilllevel with 2tt baths. Nine rooms In-eluding recreation room and laundryroom. Full basement and garage. Over14 acre lot. Low g2O's. nl-3570.FOR SALE WELL BELOW appraisedvalue. Owner's own sale. Three bed-rooms, two baths, living room wits fire-place., porch, den, pailo. Ranch house.Asking (27,000. Little Silver. £42-0135COLONIAL — A-l condition, four bed-rooms, three baths, garage, tllsA base*ment, storm windows, Srf.MO. 747-53S0.PORT MONMOUTH — Three bedroomranrh. Livlng-dlnlng room, eat-In kitch-en, tiled bath, rsoreatlon room andgarage. Asking IK.DOO. 787-S1M.OLDBR HOME — Seven roomo, IV,baths, excellent location. R6.O00. Call141-OODt.MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split,eigni yean old, garage, tt-acre lot.Carpeting. 1", baths, large recreationro»m. Owner transferred, mutt sell.Selling under FHA appraise] s i *17,SOa,Call 6.1-2853.RANCH - New Monmoulh, Three bed.rooms, full basement, wall-to-wall car-pet, patio wlLh fireplace, excellent con-dition, tZLUOi 41M2M or KWlfff.HEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroomrants, T U T good location. Asttnf gn,-(00. 6«mer. TSTlMM \OAn. HILL COLONIAL — Bpltt Mid-ihirtya. Dining room. Four bedrooms.Den, playroom, fireplace. IK baths.Two-car garage. Mtddletown. 871-3464.OLDS •HREFSBDRT - Otsra F l u e .Three bedrooms. Attached garage. 4jo-onlal Call after I fcrn. T I 7 - i m

HAVEN OLDER HOME - Three

BOUffJ FOt SALE

ron . SAUB — Onjwtot MstOMi, Im-mediate) voeseetleo, ms«t and. grocerydepartments, bakery products, (factors*,Jxir re<rl«»i»«or Included. Orej*soo.an. Terms. Asking price tUtUMO.

Ample parking area, located in stap-ling center. For Information caU S*SB-ey gtuwell Broker, Holmdel, M M HArea code ML ' .

WE TOED YOUR HOMB}ur 12 lalespeople have clients: wsittnglor your luting. They med ruches,.put levels, two stories: also uvettnuntproperty. Call us for a quick sale. Two

""=" 'WJ!£HK\ WALK**Realtors

rewabury Office Itiddletowa Office'415212 «71-33U

FINLAY AGENCY872-O1002644140

EDNA M. NETTERRJBALTOR

'ARMS—HOHBS-iNDUiTRlAL HTE5HOLMJLIillL—COLTS NJDCK

MARLBORO—rRXBBObD AREA!Dutch Lane Rd.. RD L MarlMro

Evenings (82-1*70. H«-74tt

462-41 SI

FAIR HAVEN$AVE $3,000

Must move by May 1. Price re-ductd to (.22,!M. Beautiful land-scaped ranch. Two baths, two bed-rooms. All large rooms, seven yearsold. Dead-end street, 42' paneledden. CHI after 4 p.m. 711-0094.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION IJAN BE BEEN BY PROSPECTIVEBUYERS SAT. AN SUN. MARCH 20

nd 21, 1 to 5 P.M. 466 CHURCH ST.,IELPORD. New bl-level, 3 or 4 bed-aomi, 1U baths, family room. Ask-ig iil.DOO. For further Informationill Sl-0900. SNYDKR REALTORS.

DESIRABLE AREA — Four-bedroomsplit with large living room, diningroom, and modern plesssnt eat-In kitch-en, overitced game room. Low, lowdown payment to qualified buyer. Callnow. I1S.5OO.

THE CURTIN AGENCYLeonerdo

azletM1-1M0244-lUO

TOP THIS — Little Silver spill, fivebedrooms, modern kitchen, diningroom, large living room with fire-place, gameroom, garage, "A acre plot,low taxes. We have the key. (25.300.

SCHANCK AGENCYS Linden PI.

Realtor

747-0397Red Banl

LITTLE BILVER COLONIAL HOME.Living room with fireplace. Large din-ing room, science kitchen. Master betroom and tiled bath. 2nd floor—three-berrooms, tiled bath. Screened porch. Fulbasement. Game room. Choice location.Convenient to school snrl shopping.3FECIAL! NOW (28,900. STANLEY K.DOWNS Realtor, Shrewsbury. 74»-10rNEW SHREWSBURY - Taxes *74B.Fine residential area, near SycamoreSchool. Immaculate four-bedroom ranci

1th uiree baths and den or fifth bed-room. Full basement wUh game-roomand workshop. Modern deluxe kitchen,dishwasher, many ejttraa, TranoTerredowner ftjklng only 124,600. Way belowreplacement. Call today.BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONO AGENCY,Usitor. 565 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver,I41-46tfl.

IMAGINE FOUR BEDROOMS — Torsebaths, two family rooms, two-car ga-rage. Many extns. Owner In Oallfomlwould like to sell this ranch for eel

N.9O0.RIGBY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS

•741-1741.

OLD MONMOUTH COUNTT-Colonlal,

n beautiful modern condition. Thrsi

lovely acres with large trees. The kltch-

in Is large and country style, but com-

)letely modern. Tbrss lull modern

>aths, plus two XKnvder rooms, flvi

>e&utlful bedrooms, the entire house Is

•a Irruutculate condition. Beautifully

lecorsted. This Is one- Df those "Hard

:o Find" listings and It has our highest

recommendations. The price It a reason-

.ble $67,900. The Dowstra Agency, 741

8700.

UNOROFT — lf> Hilltop Circle. Disirable, conveniently located rooderrrar.cn, on.about % * acre, fully land*neaped lot. Living room with fireplace,full dining room, tllad kitchen, dish*washfr, pansled den, two bedrooms,i>/i tiled ba'itu, waJI-to-wail carpet lor,full cellar, two-car g&raxe. Price,$20,900. By appointment. Phone 741-8068.

LOTS A ACREAGE

OCEAN VIEW — 100x400 wooded lot. allutilities Including sewen, 17,500.

BROWN & OVBRTON AGENCY INC.

FARM, PLEASANT VALLEY AREA -72 acres, of beautiful wooded andcleared land with two brooks, farmhouse and rentable cottage, excellentInvestment at $1,500 per aore. CARLZELLERS. Broker. Holmdel, 946-4443.

CHAPEL HILLOne acre lot very well kept area citywater, paved road. Asking $6600. C«Nick Mullaney, The Klrwan Co., Rea

LEONARDO — 100x150'. Choice property One block from beach, LeonardAve. 212-AL 5-5758, New York City.CHOICE WOODED one acre lot 1finest section of Old* Shrewsbury. Call542' IWi after 5 p.m.RUMSON — Beautiful waterfront lot.

Ill bujd to •uit. Call741-4911.

MARLBORO — 2.25 acris, wooded withorook. (5,000. Carl F. ZeUsrs, Broker,Holmdel. 94S-.443. Call 9 a.m- . a p.m.LOTS READY TO BUILD ON — Mld-dletown Township. CMO. RarltanTownship t3,i00.

EDWIN 8. BTARKteal Estate and Mortgage. Consultanl

264-0333U1003 Uwy. U

0333Union Beach, N.I.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

LONG BRANCH — Near Broadway.For light Industry, 44x100. One floor.CemenI block eonetrnctlon. New fur-nace. Hea\f wiring. Asking (2S.B0O.Call Mrs. Horrlaey: McAlleter Agency,leattoi. lot E. River Rd.. Runuon.

MI-U04.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

G A l U a i . AND URVICB STATION-AM H m apartment*. Excellent loca-loo. SS&OOO.^p

NlSrB W l T O A R D B N APARTMENTS ^- U r g e mortgage may be aasumel. ™*¥"»iExcellent return on Investment. 170,000.INVX8TMENT HOTBL-Showlng 52%eroes return. Immaculate surround

FACrORIN0 S P A C E ,Extra lots (ot parking,

EDWIN 8. BTARKReal Estate and Mortgage Consultant

MM Hwy. M Union Beach, N-.

THE DAttYiUret -19, 1965-27

REAL ESTATE WANTED

ITTLNTION! We need homes for-ssieor rent. May we list your horns?LAWKBNCE J. SCHILLING. Kealtor.Willow Drive and Parkar Avenue, LittleSilver. 747 4121,

WE NEED — Five or six, 2-J bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, frcm$80 to U75 per month for Incoming*rsonneL THE BERG AGENCY, Rt.

35, Mlddletown. 871-1O0O.EXCHANGE REAL X8TATE1

What You Havefor

What Tou wantCall

WALKER * WALKER, RealtorsMl Broad St. Shrewsbury 74M311206 Hwy. 35 Mldaletown «71-3311

DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERSARE THI8E YOUR PROBLEMS?

Being transferred? Mortgage paymentstoo high? House too small? Are youtied down to a home and can't sellbecause of a huh mortgage? We willassume that high mortgage with cash

you besides.

We will buy Your home with any prob-lem you have,

Ask about our Trads-tn Plan.

Never > commission Involved wheUerwe buy, sell or trade-In.

DON'T WAIT - CALL US NOWMANLIY ASSOC. INC.

(71-5353

RESIDENTIAL LOT IN HOLMDELCORNELIUS AOENCT

Mlddletown «I1-M8»

—LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEMONMOUTH COCNTTSURROGATE'S COURT

Notice to Oredltore to PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF JAMES CAULFTELD.DECEASED.

Pursuant to trie orter of DONALD J.CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of the Coun-...ty of Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication of toe undarsigned, RichardBarry OaulTleU. Sole Executor of theestate of the said James CauttleM dl-ceasel, notice Is hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased to present tothe said Sole Executor Uiilr claims un-der oath within six month* from IhUate.Dated: March J6U1 19S5

RICHARD BARRT CAUUTCELDn. II. NO. l, Box in-AAtlantic Highlands, N.J.Sole Executor

Messrs, Reusallle, Comwell,Maosner and Carotenuto

34 Broad StreetRed Bank, New Terser

March J, I

NOTICEESTATE o r MART tt iHANER,

DEOBABEaNOTICE OF

SETTLEMEKT OF ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-counts ot Uie subscriber, Exeetor ofthe estate of said Deceased will be ,audited and stated by the Surrogate orthe County of Monmouth and reportedfor settlement to The Monmouth. CountyCourt, Probate Division, on Friday, theThirtieth day of April A D . 1065, at 0o'clock a.m., at the County CourtHouse, Monument and Court Streets,Freehold, New Jersey, at which timeApplication will be made tor the al-lowance ot Conunleslo-nt. and Counsel

Dated Msrt* Mh, AD. IMS.HOWARD ISHBRWOOD,Avenue of Two Rivera, -Rumson, N.J.

Exeeutor.Howard Ishsrwood, Xeq.

Counsellor at Law620 Bangs Avenue

Aabury Park, N.J.March IB. is, April 2, a «2944

NOTICBBSTATB OF FERDINAND A.

STRAUS, DECEASED.^_ NOTICE OF

SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-counts of the subscribers. Executors ofthe estate of said Deceased will beaudited ind stated by the Surrogate ofthe County of Monmouth and reported(or settlement to The Honmouth CountyOourt, Probate Division, on Friday, theThirtieth day of April A.D., 1965. at

:30 o'clock a.m., at ttia County Courtlouse. Monument and Court Streets,freehold. New Jersey, at which time

Application will be mads for the al-lowance of Mommlasloiui and CounseleesDated If arch 9th, A.D. 1965

GBNEVmVE T. CASrUDY,400 N-E. 5th Avenue.Boca Raton, FloridaVIRGINIA S. JUD60N,9621 Heather HmA

BARBARA, a SEEMAN,•X Hillside AvenueCreMklll, New Jeriey.VXECUTOR&

Ueura. Rianley k. PlitaerCounsel lora At Law

670 Braid BtreetKew»rt£ (2), N.J.

lfucti 19. 28, April 2, 9 fM.36

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY TOENTER INTO CONTRACTS TORTHE PREPARATION AND BX-BCUTION OF A COMPLETE FRO*GRAM FOR THE REVALUATIONOF, REAL PROPERTY IN THEBOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. TO-GETHER WITH THE PREPARA-TION OF* AN APPROVED TAXMAP, AND AUTHORIZING AMEMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONTHEREFOR.WHEREAS, It appears that It Is

In the public Interest to pre-t l t grampare and execute a complete program

or the revaluation of real propertyin the Borough of Shrewsbury and inconnection therewith to arrange for th«preparation of an approved tax map;and,

WHEREAS, the cost of the revalua-tion program l i estimated at the mmof $8,300.00 and the coat of the prep-aration of an approved tax map isestimated at the sum of 11.900.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE XT OR-DAINED by the Mayor and Councilof the borough of Shrewsbury:

Section 1. That the Borough ofShrewsbury be authorized, pursuant toNew Jersey Revised Statutes 40: 60-9to 13 Inclusive, to enter Into oontraots(or the preparation and execution ota compieU program for Uu revalua*tlon of all real property within theBorough and for the preparation of anapproved tax map tor use o£ the localAaaeaaor,

Section 2. That an emergency sp-iroprlatlon In the total sum of (10,*

400.00 to meet tha coat of carrying outthe execution and completion of saidirogram and of any necessary con-raets therefor be and the same islereby made.

S E C T I O N 3. That the Borough beand la hereby authorized to borrowmoney and Usue Its negotiable notes tomeet the emergency appropriationiereln made, which note* shall be au-

thorized by Resolution of the BoroughCouncil and shall be designated "Spe-cial Emergency Note*—P.L. 1966, Chap-ter 48." and such note* may be re-newed from time to time but at leastone-fifth of all such notes and renew*»ls thereof shall mature not later than(he last day of the fiscal year nextlucceedtng the fiscal year In which•uch emergency appropriation wasmade and s i least bne-tlfth of all suchnotes and renewals thereof - shall ma-ture in each year thereafter until allare paid, to that all such notes andrenewalti thereof shall mUuxe not lUirthan the l u t day of Uie fifth fiscalyear next succeeding tha fiscal tear Inwhich such emergency appropriationwas made, all as. provided in HewJersey Revised Statutes M.S0-* to 13,Inclusive.

Sec ton 4. This Ordinance shalltake effect Immediately upon Us pass-age, publication and approval as pft>

The foregoing ordinance was Intro-duced and passed first' reading at a

of UM Major *a* Council of• - ^ - btld on

will iup for final paatan at a nuetlog o<sail governing body to b« hilq onTuesday. April 6, 19M at 8 p.m. In theBroad Streat Auditorium of tha 8far«w»bury School, Bbrrwabuxy. N.J. «4 «hlcbtime and place all persons imirtagtabe beard Uunoa will bs ghrtn funopportunity.

Dated: Mart* 17, IttaMarob 19

k J fea i 19, J965, THE DAILY REGISTEB

INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT

RED BANK — Mice here areInvestigating * Shwwsbuty Ave.•ecafcnt involving two can earlyyesterday inotning.

Patrolman Vemon Pattersonreported that Frank Matlack,39, of KMain St., Fannrngdale,drove into t ie rear of a cardriveiuby Mra.'Isabella L. Lewis,34, rf 37 Mechanic St., Free-bold.

Mrs. Lewis, the officer added,•aid she would see her owndoctor for examination of a pos-

*We neck sprain.Mr. Mttiattfj car hid to t

towed from the scene.

STUDENTS GIVE PLAYMlDDLETOTOf-Second grac

students at the Bayview Schorecently , presented a three-aiwinter play, "Sally Snowflake1

for parents and die student bod;Members of the cast include*Mary Anne Nickau, Charl<Brewer, James Brower and Liann IlUano. Mrs. Danie) Foltsecond-grade ieadier, wasdiarge.

TENDER, LOVING CAREOv«r the years we hove furnished the moneyfhtat has enabled hundreds of families to owna home, of their own. As time rolls by and ahouse becomes too small or too large, wehave helped again with the changeover.

No matter what your needs in a borne maybe, ft will pay you to check with us first onHwi fmandne. Prompt wrvtce and reasonablerates* * .

Bed BankSavings

AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONH) BROAD S T . . REO BANK.N.1

kWker* You Save Does Make a DifferenceF,

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Many years ago Ely Cuftertsongave a certain bridge play theglamorous title "The Coup With-out a Name." Later bridgewriters have called it the Scis-sors because it cuts communica-tions between the opponents,Neat enough, but I prefer oldEly's sure feeling for the vividphrase.

West opens the three of dia-monds, and East wins with theIcing. East returns his singletonclub, expecting to take the firsttrump trick, lead a diamond tothe queen and then defeat thexintract by ruffing a club.

South sees the plot, of course,and jmust foil it by cutting thecommunication between East andWest. That is, he must preventWest from gaining the lead to;ive East a club ruff.

The way to do this js to discardthe remaining diamond from thedummy or from the South, handm some other suit. For obvious gain the lead.reasons this cannot be done byleading, either frumps or dubs.South must try to use the spades.

Plays SpadesAfter winning the club return

it the second trick declarer must:ash the ace and -king of spadesind lead the nine of spades.When. West plays low, declarerliscards dummy's. remainingiiamond. East wins an unex->ected spade trick but is robbed

CUSTOMLAMPMOUNTINGANDREPAIRS

DONE ON PREMISES

The Hand

A 10197 3

WEST * QA 8 7 5 2 ^ A8 „ . ,

0 QS3 * 3* 9 8 5 2 SOUTH

of a diamond trick in returnMoreover, he is robbed of th(club ruff since West c*n nevi

LAMP159 SO. MAIN ST.

NEPTUNE, N. J.774-0047

('; i n (

v > i i ; i i i i \ C n M s N o M o r e t i t S o a r s

Fertilizer, Seed, Weed Killer

CalibratedSpreaders

South can draw the trumpsleisure after executing his Cotwithout a Name, and then nthe clubs.

South might get away with th!coup even if West had the jacor queen of spades. When Soutlcashes the fop spades and leadthe nine of spades it looksthough he intends to ruffdummy. If West has a spa<honor and fails to play it, Soumay achieve an impossiblewell as nameless coup.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: Spades

10. Hearts J 9 7 3. Diamonds2. Olubs K Q 10 7 6. What *you say?

Answer: Pass. You havepoints high cards and 2 poirfor the two doubletons, a total13 points. This gives youoptional opening bid, but you ifuse the option because yourlong suit is a minor and becausetoo mudh of your strength is inthe form of jacks. Change bothjacks to low cards and give your-self the doubleton ace-queenspades, and you would open thibidding with one club insteadpassing.

For Sheinwold's 36-page booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,sent 50c to Bridge Book, (RedBank Register), Box 3318 GrandCentral Station, New Yoric 17,N.Y.

Regular Low Price

U88It's so easy to plantand nourish a lawnwith a spreader fromSears. All Sears drylawn care productshave spreader settingson the bags. Comepick one up today.

CHARGE ITon Sears Revolving Charge

Free Your Lawn from CrabgrassPre-Emerge Crabgrass Killer con-tains Azak®, a selective herbicide,which prevents crabgress germina-tion. Covers 2000 sq, ft. when ap-plied with a spreader. Safe onmost grcss.

10-lb. bag

366

General PurposePlant Fertilizer

Sean Price, Stluceitntetanttminenik{trSent, onwnentih. 50 lbs.

LawnFood

22 lbs. **

High nitrogen fer-tilizer f o r lush,green lawns. Cov-ers 5,000 sq. ft.

FEEDEVERGREENSFOR HEALTHY

GROWTH

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SuperfineLawn Food

Asks DoubleState Aid ForCentral RR

TRENTON (AP) - Perry MShoemaker, president of the Jer-sey Central .Railroad, asked thestate legislature's Joint Appro-priations Committee Thursday tnearly double subsidies for thfinancially ailing carrier.

Shoemaker said that unleastate aid to the Jersey Centrais increased from $2.9 millionthis year to -at least $5.6 millionnext year the state might as wellstop pouring1 money into theAldene Plan and permit the Cen-tral to go out of the passengerbusiness.

The state already has appropriated $6.1 million to implernertthe Aldene Plan and put it intoeffect before Hie end of 1965.The pta provides for tfie rerouting of Jersey Central trains toLehigh'Valley Railroad tracks atCranford. The trains would gointo Pennsylvania Station inNewark, where passengers couldtransfer to New Yoik bounctrains. Jersey Central passengeitrains now go into Jersey Cityand commuters must then (akiferries to New York.

Shoemaker said the AMemPlan will enable the Jersey Cen-tral to cut its passenger lossesby $1.5 million a year. But hesaid the saving would not berealized for the first IS monthsafter the plan takes effect be-cause a huge amount of sever-ance pay will be do/ed out toemployees who are no longerneeded.

I

*

4Sg»nntae4 SEARS-Middletown

22 lbs. **

Chemical plantfoods combinedto promote fast,long-lastinggrowth.

QuickGreen

40 lbs. «*

Fast acting andlong lasting forlush, dark greenlawns.

15M HIGHWAY UOpen Mon. thru Sal. 8: JW: JO

Phone I714W

(Send your problemsGeorge.) *Dear George:

I have met this dreamy Marinesergeant and think he is thegreatest — except for one thing,He seems so very shy. On ourfirst date the other night he tookme to a dance and I could tehe was awfully fidgety aroundall those strangers. All he keptasking me to do was to go ouside and sit in the car with him.

Now he wants to date meagain. How can I help him over-come this shyness?

DottieDear Dottie:

Go outside and sit In the cawith him.

(Gee, for a minute there Ithought I had the story of thecentury—a shy Marine sergeant.)

Dear George:What do you think of a girl

who smokes cigars and drinksbeer? isn't just one of thenenough?

ShockedDear Shocked:

It certainly. is and any girlshould know this. If she triesto drink her beer and smokea cigar she will just get hercigar all wet and ashes in herbeer.

It pays to advert!** In *J» WBank Register.-iAdverttaement

COMPANYPARK • RED BANK • IRICX TOWIH

V

Introducing agreat new

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f "Sanforized" labeled

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Long or short sleeves

Order now in popular Glen collar style . . . soft, short point,

narrow spread for compact knot space.

Gentlemen: Please send me Arrow TrumpClub in the sizes listed below:

CollarSin

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STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Slr..t Floor, .Ito Atbury Park, trick Tewa

SHOP and Friday Mghu'til9

j i : • ;