Test of Sharing Garbage Collection CostSEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, CoolCloudy and unseasonably cooltoday. Clearing tonight, A bitwarmer tomorrow.

. (See Details, Page 2) ' '

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years1,1968

* * *

Home Delivery45 Gents Per Week

' TEN CENTS

.. Effort Reversal

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Gov.Nelson A. • Rockefeller, in themajor foreign policy addresspromised in his presidentialcandidacy announcement yes-terday, today called for a re-versal of the "Americaniza-tion" of the Vietnam war ef-fort and the convening of a

' council of Asian nations to workfor economic progress and po-litical stability in the area.• The New York governor said

. "the Sai£''. government shouldbe encouraged to mobilize anddevelop its best manpower" aspart of a four-point program

'-to strengthen chances for suc-cessful negotiation of a crea-tive political solution to theVietnam crisis.

"Our strategy must reflectthe fact that the essential issueis the security of the popula-tion — rather than control ofterritory," he said, "To thispurpose, military escalation inthe-North is no answer."

He also called for buildingand protecting local govern-ments, and broadening of theSouth Vietnamese national gov-ernment in his speech be/orethe World Affairs Council ofPhiladelphia.

His remarks were preparedfor delivery.

Rockefeller praised PresidentJohnson for "his initiative inseeking a just peace" and de-clared, "We have nothing tofear—and all to gain—from thecareful nnd responsible questfor a negotiated settlement."

The governor listed "threeessential bases for our positionin this negotiation:

—"We will not accept—as weshall riot try to impose—any so-lution dictated by force.

—"We should accept in SouthVietnam's political life anygroup that seeks its objectivesthrough the political processrather than by wrecking it—byforce or subversion.

—"We must seek a settle-ment whose aims and guaran-tees safeguard the freedom andsecurity of all Southeast Asia."

Nelson A. Rockefeller

Speaking of the President'speace initiative, Rockefellersaid "I do not believe that thistime of renewed hope is a timetc stand in silence"—an apparent reference to the Vietnamstand of Richard M. Nixon, hisonly major rival for the Republican nomination.

The governor declared: "Wemust, before the world at large,offer a cause' and a challengemore clearly positive than amere call to anticommunismIn the last analysis, our powerin the world critically dependson our commitment to the prog-ress and freedom of all peopies."

'We Want Peace'He said "there should be no

self-deception in Hanoi over ournational debate. We wantpeace. But we want a peacebased on justice and the rightsof alt peoples to determine free-ly their own destiny."

Columbia Classes ClosedNEW YORK (AP) — Colum-

bia remained a university with-_,out classes, today as the ad-^minfstration of the strife-torn

Ivy League school called uponfaculty and students to meetfor discussions of the campuscrisis.

The administration acted inkeeping with a resolution by agroup of 500 senior faculty

TnemBeTFasklBgtop -"a day ofreason and reflection." Theuniversity said the school

would be open but there wouldbe no regular classes.

About 125 members of anad hoc faculty group votedyesterday to "respect" a stu-dent strike. There were no in-dications, however, that thefaculty of about 4,000 was sub-stantially split over whetherto back the strike. The seniorfaculty meeting did .not en-dorse the strike. ' ^ .

A student strike was an-nounced by J. Michael Nichols,

executive vice president of theundergraduate Student Council,a few hours._after 1J00 citypolicemen moved onto the cam-pus during the night Tuesdayand stormed five universitybuildings that had been oc-cupied and barricaded by stu-dents.

A hundred youths and 15 po-licemen were reported injured,none, seriously, " I the clubswinging, fist fighting, pushing,hauling and kneeing as the

For Rjimson, Fair Haven Schools

StudyJlnitRUMSON-The Eumson-Fair

Haven School Study Commit-tee spent two hours getting it-self organized last night andmade it dear that the pace

;Will be fast and efficient fromnow on.

The committee is made up ofschool board members, schooladministrators, Planning Boardmembers, parent-teacher grouprepresentatives and citizensfrom Rumson and Fair Haven.It is charged with evaluatingpresent and future needs of theRumson and Fair Haven ele-mentary schools and Rumson-Fair Haven Eegional.., HighSchool, and recommendingplans for implementation.

Brooks Von Arx of the FairHaven board, and TheodoreBrenner of the Rumson boardwere elected co-chairmen. Mr.Von Arx conducted last night'smeeting at which A. GardnerFox of the regional board waschosen secretary-treasurer.

2 SubcommitteesDiscussion as to whether an

executive director, an impartialoutsider of recognized stature,should be secured was referredto an Organization and PolicyCommittee which was asked tomake specific recommenda-tions. The committee includesthe presidents of the threeschool boards and the commit-tee's two co-chairmen.

He's Attack MeansLong Hospital Stay

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,Calif. (AP) — Former Presi-'dent Dwight D: Eisenhower isexpected to be hospitalizedhere several! weeks following aheart attack that an aide de-scribes as mild.

The 77 - year - old soldier-.-.statesman suffered a'"myocar-

dial infarction," a blood clot ina heart artery, the March AirForce base hospital said. Itwas his third heart attack since1955.

The bulletin issued late Tues-day was the first official wordof his illness. It said "a gen-eral prognosis cannot be madeat this time."

Although.the bulletin did notspecify when the attack oc-curred, it was assumed the re-tired five -„ star general wasstricken Monday after playinggolf in the morning.

Until yesterday his ailmentwas described as "chest pains"

"He has had a good daywith no chest pain" the hospi-tal bulletin said. "Blood pres-sure has remained normal. Hehas no fever.'He has been visit-ed by Mrs. Eisenhower."

An aide, asked if Eisenhow-er's condition could be de-scribed as a mild heart attack,said "that's right,"• The bulletin said the two-term president would remainat the fese hospital for "sev-

eral weeks," and then be trans-ferred to Walker Reed<\ArmyHospital in Washington forycon-vaieseence. '

He and his wife, Mamie,earlier had planned to leaveMay 6 for their farm at Gettys-burg, Pa. They have spent thewinter as usual at their Eldor-ado Country Club home in PalmDesert, 40 miles south of MarchAir Base. . \

An Army helicopter flew thestricken Eisenhower to the airbase Monday. Mrs. Eisenhow-er later made the trip by car.

(See IKE, Pg. 3, Col. 1)

Dwight D. Elsenhower

A second subcommittee, onenrollment projection, is headedby Mrs. Charles Krauter of theRumson P. T. A. It includesWilliam Witman of the regionalboa: i, Mrs. A. Harrison Bren-nan of the high sehoo! homeand school association and' Ir-win Dorros of Fair Haven.

A committee which will, inthe future, outline possible so-lutions regarding plant plan-ning, is headed by CharlesCallman of the Rumson Plan-ning Board. Mr. Fox, Mrs..lane Harris of the Rumsonboard, Theodore Tischler,headmaster of Rumson Coun-try Day School and- Evan W.Jahos of the Fair Haven Plan-ning Board are members.

Meetings Slated

The committee will meet, inpublic, on first and third Mon-days. Its next meeting, at 8:15p-.m., May 6, in the AdamsonRoom of the high school, willbe devoted to a presentationby the superintendents of thethree districts designed to ac-quaint members with "wherewe are now" as a basis forstudy.

The committee agreed to as-sess each school board $2,000to establish a $6,000 treasuryto meet operational costs. Afinance committee was named(See SCHOOLS, Pg. 2, Col. 2)

embattled demonstrators wererouted from their strongholds.Police said some of their menwere bitten by girl students.

A total of 720. persons werearrested on trespassing andother charges. Of the. total,there were 628 arrests in theactual routing of the demon-strators and 92 on the edgeof the melee..Nicholas,, said: "The strike

we are calling for has a wide-spread basis of support. Con-sequently, it will hot be neces-sary to seize any buildings.We may picket, but that hasnot been decided yet."•"Undergraduate" militants

sought, yesterday to promotea general strike by studentsand faculty: —(See STILL NO, Pg. 3, Col. 1)

April WasNot MonthOf ShowersThe proverbial April show-

ers did n9t come MonmouthCounty's—or New Jersey's way— last month, according toMonmouth Beach Weather Ob-server Wilbur Lafaye.

According to the U.S. Weath-er Bureau in Newark, it wasthe driest April in five years.

Mr. Lafaye said the rainfalllast month totaled 1.65 inches.The April average is 3.63 inch-es.

Besides being dry, April waswarm. The average tempera-ture last month was 52.4, Itusually is 49.6, said Mr. La-faye.

The high April temperaturewas 76 on April 13 and thelow was 32 on April 7.

There was measurable pre-cipitation — all rain and hosnow — on only seven dayslast month, Mr. Lafaye said.

Mr. Lafaye added that therainfall so far this year hasamounted to 11.8 inches andthe total usually runs to 15.32inches. .,,

Missiles Destroy$1,000 in Glass

RUMSON — Vandals did an estimated $1,000 worthof damage by throwing missiles through 59 panes of thermalglass window at a house under construction on WardellAve., police said.

Two of the panes were (our by five-foot picturewindows. . ...-•' ~

Police said the destruction was discovered yesterdaymorning by Bob Lee, West River Road, builder of the un-finished home on the circle at the end of Wardell Ave. Ithappened during the night, they said.

The missiles used to break the windows included emptybeer bottles, stones and pieces of brick.

The police investigation was started by PatrolmanJohn Keany, but the entire department is working on thecase. Some members donated their off duty time whentheir shift ended yesterday, police said.

MicrofilmYour business records. Pro-

tection against fire or disaster.7413123. (Adv.)

Roast Sirloin Of BeefComplete dinner, Giffords Inn,Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00

(Adv.)

Regarding the Asian nations,Rockefeller said "a lastingpeace must embrace the livesof all the hundreds of millionsliving in the great crescentfrom | Japan throughout Indiato Iran."

He urged "our calling of aconference of all these govern-ments to discuss and to definejoint efforts for fostering eco-nqmic progress and politicalstability throughout the area."

The governor declared "weshould, encourage contact andcommunication—for the good ofus both" with Communist Chi-na, saying the United Statesgains nothing by "aiding orencouraging the self-isolation ofso'great "a people."

With respect to the Euro-pean powers, he said, '"Wehave a right to ask and expectof them less hand-wringing—and more work-sharing. Forthey, too, have a serious stakein the economic health and po-litical order of Southeast Asia."

Rockefeller declared that"above all, a Vietnam settle-ment must be achieved in thewide context • of world rela-tions. So doing, we can seizethe present as a time of rareopportunity.

"We can turn a time of po-litical crisis into a time of po-litical creation," he said, "Wecan and we must take thisnarrow road of war and makeit lead into the wide highwaytoward world peace and prog-ress."

Mutual TrustTo accomplish this task, he

"said, "we must, at home, re-establish an atmosphere ofcandor, of trust, and of con-fidence. In a free society, thegovernment and the peoplemust believe in each other."

The United States must fos-ter the. same atmosDhere oftrust in the world at large, hesaid, basing our "hopes for.peace and our relations withall on cooperation—not compul-sion. '

"Over the last 20 years, oursense of our own military andeconomic power has seducedus too far from the principleand practice of consultation."

OFF AND ON $ ROAD ST. — Off Broad Street, a young adult center that was havingtrouble finding a home last week is settling on Broad St. Renovations had been startedat 19 Mechanic St, Then the group looked'at the former Sears, Roebuck and Co. storeon White St., and over the weekend renovations started at 169 Broad St.'A lease wassigned Friday. Helping with the work were girls of the Red Bank Community WeekendWork Camp, an interfaith volunteer group. From left are Debbie Wright, 15, Ocean-port; Barrie Grammar, IB, Little Silver; Nancy Baynton, 16, Shrewsbury; Amy Luse-

"bri'h'lc," 15,'of Little Silver, and Pat Irvin, 13, East Brunswick. (Register Staff Photo)

4 Towns to ShareEquipment in Test

FAIR HAVRN|-_TW0 sets of "twin"communities will ftudy the possibility ofcutting their garbage collection costs -through sharing their equipment and otherresources.

The two pairs of towns, picked asnaturals by the Monmouth Shore KefuseDisposal Committee because they are nextdoor neighbors and interested in the idea,are Sea Bright - Monmouth Beach and LittleSilver - Fair Haven.

Rumson Councilman John H. Dill, com-mittee chairman, las£ night named repre-sentatives of those jjoroiighs to a eoUee-tiqh study' subcommittee."

L ' Littlfe Silver Mayor Gordon N.* Litwinand Fair Haven Councilman James A.Robottom will represent their boroughs inthat two-town study, i

Salvatore Gatto aniSt E. W.-Thayer willrepresent Sea Bright arid Monmouth Beach,respectively.

Mr. Dill said the iirm.of Joseph Sea-man will handle .the financial analysis forthe studies.

Another pair of "tvins" may join thesubcommittee.

. Allenhurst Commissioner Donald Ter-williger and Interlaken Borough Clerk Rob-ert H. Adams attended last night's MSRDC

meeting, and declared their .communities' in-terest. " •

Mr. Dill also named a five-memberdisposal study subcommittee. Appointed tothat group were Mahlon Parsons, MonmouthBeach; Councilman Thomas Oakley, RedBank; Councilman Joseph Stout, Sea Bright;Mayor John E. Lemon Jr., New Shrews-bury, and Charles Rockhill, Long Branch.

the disposal subcommittee will worktoward defining the assignment for a fea-sibility engineering study, Mr. Dill .said.

Kenneth Hiltbrunner, principal plannerwith the Monmouth County Planning Board,

-said a tract abutting Eitrle Naval Ammuni-tion Depot in Colts Neck Township andNew Shrewsbury, is the best long-termlocation for a landfill site for the 16 townsparticipating in the study. It is operatedby the Shrewsbury Disposal Corp.

Oceanport-Councilman S. Thomas Gag-liano was elected treasurer.

The committee was ,i'stpod up" Jastnight by a state Department of Healthrepresentative. John Zemlansky, principalsanitarian, who was expected to present anillustrated talk on refuse disposal, did notappear.

Other communities included on the com-mittee are Asbury Park, Colts Neck, OceanTownship, Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Town-ship and West Long Branch.

Push All-Toll Parkway BillWASHINGTON (AP) - A

Senate ^bl iCj/Works sub-committee was urged yester-day to approve a bill thatwould have the ultimate effectof making New Jersey's 172-mile Garden State Parkway anall-toll highway.

Three sections of the road,totaling about 20'miies, are tollfree because they were built bythe state,funds.

aided by federal

The balance of the north-south parkway was built by theNew Jersey Highway Authori-ty, an agency of the state.

Passage of the bill would en-able the authority to purchasethe state-owned sections. Thestate, in turn, would repay thefederal government $14.7 mil-lion it received in federal-aidhighway funds.

The authority would then re-construct the itoll-free sections

and build service roads paral-lel to the parkway in Unionand Middlesex counties.

The authority has agreed notto impose parkway tolls in theUnion-Middlesex section untilthe service roads are operation-al, possibly in 1971.

,D. Louis Tonti, executive di-rector of the authority, saidthe proposed legislation wouldpermit New Jersey to reim-burse the federal government

Marlboro Hearing Under WayMARLBORO - One half of a

new hearing to oust Gerald A.Bauman Jr. as Planning. Boardchairman was held last night.The defense will be heard atan adjourned meeting Saturdayat 10 a.m.

Acting under directions of Su-perior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill, Township Council setabout to follow due process oflaw and conduct a formalhearing.

Judge Simmill said the coun-cil just fired Mr. Bauman sum-marily, without giving him. ade-quate time to prepare his de-fense.

Allen Holland and George Lu-cus, Planning Board members,testified last night at the hear-ing attended by an overflowcrowd of 150 persons.

Several recesses were takenat Township Hall to clear theroom because of excess smokein the air, and lack of circu-lation in the room that normal-ly holds 50 to 60 persons.

Many of those who came towatch the hearing were' forcedto wait in the street and somewere jammed into the en-trance to the hall.

Mr. Holland and Mr. Lucussaid that although they at-tended every meeting of thePlanning Board, there never

was any authority given Mr.Bauman to take legal actionagainst the Township CounciL

Acting as prosecutor and ad-visor to the council,xTownshipAttorney Milton Kosene broughtinto evidence the minutes of theboard's meetings to show thatauthority was never given Mr.Bauman, -

He said the Planning Boardchairman is being charged withfiling a motion in SuperiorCourt on behalf of the Plan-ning Board without obtainingthe board's permission.

Council President GeorgeCreevy said that permission isbeing sought to obtain the Cen-tral School for Saturday's hear-ing in an effort to accommodatethose who attend the meeting.

This Saturday Mr. Bauman isexpected to have five mem-bers of the board testify in hisbehalf and may take the standhimself.

Stanley Ya'cker of MatawanIs representing Mr. Bauman,and originally said his 'clientcouldn't possibly prepare a de-fense for the, April 4 hearing

Captain's Cabin OpenThursday, May l\ Free steam-

ers for all. to May 10. 311B r o a d w a y , Point PleasantBench, . (Adv.)

that ousted Mr. Bauman.A restraining order had been

imposed pn_ the PlanningBoard but only lasted untilMonday.

Mr. Bauman said the Plan-ning Board will meet in regu-lar session tomorrow night totake, care of a backlog of mat-ters before the body.

for the aid it advanced for theoriginal construction of thethree toll-free sections.

He said Congress grantedsuch permission in similarsituations involving' Con-necticut, Delaware and Mary-land.

Tonti said an increasing safe,ty problem on the parkway isdirectly traceable to the state-owned, toll-free sections.

He said purchase of the sec-tions by the authority is esti-mated to cost ?44 million, andconstruction of the serviceroads in the Middlesex-Unionsection, $52.5 million. Other pre-sently contemplated parkwayimprover ;ents, he said, wouldcost $23.6 million^

Another beneficial result ofthe bill, he said, would permitconstruction of the proposed$125 million Garden State Thru-way from Edison to a connec-tion with f.e present parkwayin the vicinity of Toms River.

The Inside StoryCBA nine captures third straight Page 16

Oak Hill mothers turn (alents to golf Page 17

County Fare .'.'. Pale 14

Allen-Scott , 6Amusements 21Births 2Jim BishopBridge

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2—THE DAII-V REGISTER,

Busier Sees No Racial Problems

POLICE RALLY CITIZENS —In an effort to impress residents with the need for theircooperation in police matters, Middletown Township Police Chief Joseph M. McCar-thy, right, and other department mambers are distributing cards in a "Citizens againstCrime" campaign. On hand yesterday at the Sears, Roebuck and Co. parking lot, Rt,35, fo re'ceivs the cards were Capt., William Schanck, left, Middletown patrol divi-sion head; Clifford Jacoby, Allstate insurance agent; Mrs, William J. Kelly, Hazlet;L i i Kredell, Hailet, and Detective Lt. Robert M. Letts. (Register Staff Photo),

'Citizens Against Grime'Forming in Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - Cars atthe township-railroad stations,along- streets and in parking

. lols and citjzens walking1 alongIho stroel have been getting"tickets" this-woek-frohi police,department members.

But no fines arcJnvolvcd in• this "Citizens Against Crime"

campaign, inaugurated by Po-lice Chief Joseph M. McCarthy.

"The campaign is a start ingetting residents involved in

TRctFcoTRmTnittjrnTid their JXKlice force," Chief McCarthysaid. This week was chosen asthe launching time because oftoday's celebration of Law Day.

Each ''ticket"; a wHileTara. with black lettering, urges criti-

zens to call police if they notice i

any suspicious person, objector vehicle, and to report Its lo«cation, description and licensenumber.

"Citizens are afraid to getInvolved," pctectlvrtt. BobertM. Leys said. "They are afraidofi retaliation and of'spendingdays In cpurt at their own ex-pense.

"But the key to, a successfullaw^onforfenient agency is theinvolvement of residents who

theydser\re," he added.

"The cooperation of citizensmakes this community a bet-ter place in which to live," Lt.XltrIIir^WKfiT thispinvolvement, the department

h t t h iwe have—to cover s township eluded.

of 38 Square miles containingS5,W)I) persons—would be gross-ly Inadequate."

The force is comprised of 48men, which is below the mini-mum Suggested for a townshipof this size. At least one manper 1,000 population is desire-able as a minimum standard

Lt. Letts added that a simi-lar system of citizen involve-ment and cooperation has beenemployed in England, whereresidents help law enforcementagencies By acting as citizenpolicemen. —

"It has proved an effectivemeasure and hopefully such aprogram could take root hereand make law, enforcementmuch -more effective," he cortl d d '

Favor Red Bank High ApprovalHEIV BANK -"l ied BaiiK High School

has bcpn.recommended for a fiveryear lermof approval by the stale Board of Educa^tion as the result of an evaluation by thestate department in January,

~-~ —ft-isport bythFvlsWflgf ommitfe^=re^ceived by Superintendent Robert C. Hoops,notes "a feeling of enthusiasm on the partof teachers and pupils even though theywere ^working under conditions limited byspace' and building Inadequacies."

ftr. William Warner, director of secondaryeducation, and included Kenneth Fetterand Mrs Doris Logan of the state depart-ment, and Earl Garrison, Monmouth Countysuperintendent of schools.

salesgirl at the College Shop,85 Broad St., yesterday fig-ured in. the arrest of a JerseyCity- youth who was chargedwith shop lifting in that store.

Police Chief George H. Clayton said Raymond Dixon, 19,was charged by Detective Lt.George H. Clayton Jr. withtaking a $4B three-piece knitsuit.

The incident occurred around2 p.m. when the saJesgirl, MissPan! Hartung, saw three wom-en and a man enter the store.The women stayed near thefront, and Miss Hartung sawthe man place something in a

The report recognizes Red Bank's diver-gent student body and the effort to makethe school truly comprehensive. The over-all pupil-teacher ratio of 1 to 15 drew praiseas did the' guidance department and its

The report also said, "It was evidentthat there was no shortage of ideas amongthe faculty concerning needs and plans.Innovations come from real experience andyour staff appears Ho be a stable one."

munication with the sending districts andwithin school departments. It noted thattho hiring of department-heads would helpsolve these problems.

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Rrd BankMr. and Mrs. Frederick Lan-

dry (nee Eileen Callnhan), 105Center Ave.,' Atlantic High-lands, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vlllano'(nee Marilvn. liurkc); 8 Mel-rose Tor.; Long Branch,, son,yesterday.

Mr.'and.Mrs- Robert Din's-more (nee.'1 Myrna Wrcyford),IS Dublin l.anr, llazlef. sun,yesterday.Mf:tww

Mr. and Mrs. Pndns Mickus(nee Marie Leknickas), 735Greens Ave., Long Branch, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Manigras-so (nee Margaret Russo), 36Asbury Ave., Atlantic High-lands, "daughter, yesterday,

JliUSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Richard How-ell (nee Marlene Ilinkle), 12LaSat]^ Ave., Englishtown,

Jerdi^.

(nep Anne (.ibhnns), 146 Manor j r k , n <nee JCathleen ryle), 1515Drive, Red Bank, M,n, >™te r - J A l i e n /Ave . , -Wanamassa,

• Mr. antl Mrs. Alfred .-Mot-lev'(nee Dnnithy Scilinei, WinilinpiBrook Way, H'olrndo!, son, yps.terday.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ham- Jliinn

| daughter, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. .Anthony I?eo,

lienson Ave., Ocean .Grove,daughter, yesterday.

'• Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greco: (nrc Evelyn Koran), 215 13th*y )

AVP., Bel'mar, \sfm, yesterday.Mr.iind Mrs, James Kelaher

, '(nee (ipraldme 0 Jlonnptl),' 33Prospect .Avf>.,' Kcyport,. d;nif;h-ter. yes-tcrdav; .-...I (nee. Eleanor Commins), '21

Mr. and^ttrFrr-TiWTrnf: Zirtvui^fnra j ^ ; Knglishtown,merman {nco Itarhiira .lean, s l ln ycstrrd'ivDeMio), C-BSiitinn linvr, Ma-i' JIV. ami. Mrs.' Billy Millerta\van, dauHhi-pr. yrqmhy. ; (nP(, yim\\\;l Rammoie), 1706

Mr. .and HM-s. ,l!imes.,lleary 'uevpriy Avf!li S p r i n g ] j 3 k c(nee Patn<;(a Vnylo, w In-(Heights, daughter, vestcrday.field Lanp' M'dl.'nvan, daugh-; ' • . "ter. ycslptdav.

o s m MY:/)KAL !r-/ LnnK Branch '-• ,| (Conrinuec))1""""*1

Mr.'and Mrs. Iliromi l'yrv;i-j indliilmp. Mr. -Kfix, Donald S.ma (noo SiXk Hescignn), 37B, Howard of Rumsorfand Christo-West Knd Ave.,, Long lirancl), • pher Kelly, the previously 'tin-son, yesterday. " * named citizen from Kair'llavchv

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis,•'The p;iily Register was one(nee Albert a Ho.ii). J)\U Brm- i nl Inur newspapers dexignaled

..-l?.V.,Ave.,-lir;^jpy Hoach, son. i to •receive notice of meetingsyesterday, w i anil actiivilics of tho committee.

Rumson SectionWithout Water

KUMSON - Police reporteda large area of the. boroughwas affected lastvnight andearly today by a lack of water.

Spokesman for* the MonmouthConsolidated Water Co. saidthe waler was turned off at10:30 p.m. yesterday to al-low workmen to place gatesin an 18-inch valve on BiverBflad and to put a new groundstorage and.pump station Intoservice.

He said the police and firedepartments had been notified

were thed p gnight with the worjt and thecompany began turning waterback on at 7:30 a.^i. today.

The spokesman said the_areaaffected was the section fromBellevue Ave. east to EastRiver and Ridge Roads.

Police reported they receivedmany calls from residents inother sections.

WEST LONG BRANCH -"There won't be any racialproblem1;. They won't affectour children."

Donald It. Hasler, 18, ofNow Mllford, a MonmouthCollege freshman, last nightmade this comment at apress ronfprpnee concerninghis engagement tn marryRemi Brooke, the 13 year-olddaughter n! Sen. Edward W.Brooke, K-Mass.

SclioolBoardLets PactsFor $27,530

Mr, Brooke is the firstNegro to be elected to theU. S. Senate since Recon-struction. His wife is whiteand a native of Italy.

The Monmouth College stu-dent said lieillier Ills parents

nor the Brookes discussedany racial problems concern-ing the marriage. He com-mented, "So far, reportersare the only persons whobrought this matter up."

Mr. Hasler said he doesn't

RED BANK^—JThe JBoaplo( EducationTat a specialmiet-ing last night, awarded con-tects fw flOiOW-wortlhof-nav-Ing and 117,530 worth of paint-ing.

The paving contract went to |the Stavola Contracting CoNew Shrewsbury, which submilled low bids on three item— $2470 for paving the schoolparking area, $3,960 for resur-facing an area at the highschool, and $3,870 for doingsection at River Street School,

The only other bidder waFred McDowell Inc., WallTownship, which bid $2,375,$4,200 and $3,970 respectively.

Painting contracts were spllbetween G. and P. PalamasInc. of Oakhurst, wRich willdo exterior trim at the highschool for $14,130, and PaulSommers and-Son, Oceanport,which will paint trim at RiverStreet for $2,900 and the ad-ministration b u i l d i n g andgrandstands for'-tfOO.

They were the lowest quali-fied bidders. There were sevenbids, but three were rejectedbecause they lacked bonds,cheeks or letters of prequalification..'--

ArrestrifoutlrIn Red BankRED BANK — Police and a

from the store.She told police they went to

a parked car on Linden Place.Another-man was at the wheel.Patrojunen Albert Wprden andRobert Kennedy were in thearea, and when they came inr

to view the three worMi'gotout of the car and fled on foot,Chief Clayton said.

The two men were taken topolice headquarters where Dix-on, the man in the store, wascharged. They claimed theydidn't know the women, andhad stopped to give them aride.

In their car police found twoother shopping bags containinga dress, four suits ,and .fourcoat and dress combinations aswell as a pocketbook contain-ing two dresses. The total val'ue was $357, Chief Claytonsaid.

g r p yrost, low in upper 30s to mid10s. Tomorrow, fair and cool,ligh In low 60s. Friday's out-iok mostly cloudy and cool.In Monmouth Beach, the

Ugh:. temperature ^yesterdayas 58 and the low was 48. TJie

wernight low "was 40 syuHfietemperature at jL^tfJn. todaywas 41. Yestertay's total rain-&U was^,22'of an inch.

MA^HNE

Sen io r Ci t izens Elec tKEANSBURG — The borough

Senior Citizens Club will electofficers at a meeting today inthe Granville Towers commu-nity room.

Some 90 club members recently" attended th e Eastershow in Radio City Music Hall,New York City. :

r"I

1 "'s sII7 1 1

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"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean, Thursday, May Z

Presenf—For You and Yours . . . People seethe humorous side of the situation so no embarrass-ment reed be felt Everyone experiences such a hap-.pening at some time in his life. Tempo increases as'the day goes along but you should be able to keepup the pace required by circumstances. A feeling of •satisfaction ensues.

The Day Under Your SignArtts. Bam Msr.21 (o Apr. 19I.i<trn to those who ire mor*practical th«n yon if yon w n tfinancial K>itns.Taurui. April 70 fa May 50

L) iy your head . not

L W S«pt. 23 to Oct. 22Small things loom biff to yoatoday' and your tendency to-worry ia accented

>uur hcait, <.sp«ially wn«e• i arcrr is involved.

Gemini. May 21 io June 21'Try not lo txkf .ii]de^ in (amilf.hsjiiii,., rMX-cialljr if iil-Uw»sic involvedCancer. Juno 22 to July 21CilJ? arc againit your reltinj?Ml'-it von want unlr« 'wilhnj: ,toLoo. July.22 lo Aug. 21

you arc

ou tnaj-n.ike up jour

cueic dmtcdJ it <lifficu!t t»

V,Vga. Auy. 22 lo Sept. 22Krr|> «liff;inK (.l<-5pilf itiscnir-.iiTiiifnt iif *nlie/5. You'll Had

h k

S c o l ^ i o . O c . 3 * o N 2Tranmiiliiy returns and yntiphoulj cjtfh cii en the sleepyou miised durint turmoil.SagJHariut. Nov. 22 1o Dec. 21*]>nii rtmcntal dif/er*nces nialfe'w'ork Jr*s than cilm today.Don't rile up co-workers.Capricorn. D»c 22 to Jan. 20.You're at y«»r b«t irben play-hip tilt eo-bctveta in touciiyFituatinru

Aquarius. Jan. 21 -fo Feb. 19Moory nuy Mem to be ll'c rootof the pt'oblim tut tfiat isn'trraily the trouUt,Pi.tflj. hhe>20 fo Worch 20

the facts arc Dot.«h«tJ jtni hire to deal

wer you138?, Publishers n«n SyndkaJe

DISCUSSES ENGAGEMENT — Monmouth College fresh-man Donald R. Haslsr, 18, of New Milford, answer» re-porters' questions about1 his engagement to marry MissRemi Brooke, 19, daughter of Sen. Edward W, Brooke,R-Mass. Mr. Hasler held a prats conference last nightin the Monmouth College Student Union.

(Register Staff Photo)

Zoners in Freehold* * • • • .

WeigEElant IssueFREEHOLD — The hopes of,

Ki Withe Dosch-King Corp., ^_pany7To^'builQ' a ~ Bituminousconcrete batching plant in theborough were kept alive lastnight when the Zoning Boarddenied a motion, that the firm'sapplication for a variance berejected.

The motion, made by at-

the board's March 20 meetingcharged that the applicant had"failed to advance any specialreason for the variance" andnd-'-'failed to show that the

grant of the variance wouldnot in any way impair the in-tent or purpose of the zoning

think that being the son-in-law of a U. S. senator willhave any unusual effect onhis marriage or himself. Hecommented, "I don't haveany political motivations."

He said he agrees withSen, Brooke, on "most politi-cal and sotial issues," Dun-ald'S,n?other is a Democraticcofofiiitteewoman in New Mil-ford, : - . •

plan or code."jfr. Schafer represents about

50 residents of the Cherry St.section of the borough wherethe proposed plant site lies.

Acting Chairman FrankWoolley, announcing the de-nial, said that the board hadgiven "full consideration" to504 pages of testimony, lega!

-,-tafted-wiUr-at- -Northeastern-UniversltyrBo&torneys for both sides.

He said the board suggestedthat Mr. Schafer "procedewith whatever ' rebuttal hewishes to present" at the con-tinuation of the meeting whichwill be held Tuesday, May 14,at 8 p.m.

The Weather

AboW the publicity on theromance,-. Mr ./Hasler com-mented, "I tyfink that there.has been tab. much, but ithasn't really bothered us."gSMiss Brooke and Mr. Has-ler plan a Juno 22 weddingat the Brooke family's sum-mer home on Martha's Vine-yard, Mass. Both ara Roman-Catholics.

The couple first met lastyear in New Milford when- afriend of Donald's broughtRemi to a party.

Mr. Hasler said he metSen. Brooke for the first timeafter last Christmas. Hecommented that the senatorwas "very calm and re-served" when he asked forMiss Brooke's hand in mar-riage. l'<

Dad Changes MindRemi Brooke told newsmen'

in Boston her father's mainconcern about her marriage,plans with Donald was theiryouth. She commented, "At,first, he was saying howyoung we were and prettysoon he was asking me aboutour wedding plans. Don'sparents convinced him byvouching for Don's stability."

When asked what attractshim most about Miss Brooke,Mr. Hasler responded, "Herpersonality and concern forother persons."

Mr. Hasler is now a general,education student, but hopesto study engineering.

Wants to Transfer .He said that he is Inter-

ested i ig. transferring to

Variable cloudiness, unseason-ably cool, becoming windy to-ay, high'55-60. Clearing to-J h t i t h b H t t

Cape May to Block Island:imail craft warnings In ef-ect. Northwesterly winds In-

creasing to 15-25 knots withhigher gusts today. North-

west winds diminishing to about10 knots tonight. Variable,

tl t h l i d 10mostlyg ,

northerly winds 10w;™ : Variablyy

cloudiness today. Fair tpnlgfitand tomorrow. VlsMlty morethan five miles. >-<

'ES ' •

Sandy Hook ._.„High "il^.m. and

low 4:48 p.m.TOMORROW - High 11:42

a.m." and 11:42 p.m. and low5:42 a.m. and 5:18 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

ton, but hasn't yet submitted

2 Youths SentTo Reformatory

FREEHOLD — Two youthswere sentenced to indetermin-ate terms in the New JerseyReformatory at Yardville thisweek by Juvenile and DomesticRelations Court Judge^leoWeinstein. •/'

They are F. John.Kyles, 15,of Cliffwood*- for being a dis;orderly-pfirson and for assault^"ba t te ry . '''-'"_'Also James E Bixon;"i7rBfLong Branch, for trespassingand malicious.damage.

\an application toNJo so. MissBrooke is now a Northeasternfreshman, but is presentlyemployed by Eastern"Airlinesunder the university's five-year work-study program."

Mr. Hasler said IJissBrooke, and he would helps u p p o r t their cducatiohathrough part-lime employ\ .ment.

He was a diver on the Mon-mouth College swimmingleahi. He commented thatthe diving program attractedhim to the college.

Donald was born in Tea-neck. His parents and ayounger brother, a New Mil-ford High School student^ re;side at 1020 N. ArlingtonRoad, New Milford. He also"has two married sisters,

His father is a machinistat-Lsever-Brottier*-ta~Edge>-water. His mother works forStock Farms -Co*, i ' p g l e ^wood.

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Still No Classes at ColumbiaTheir

(continued)principal target was

Dr. Grayson Kirk, president oithe 25,381-student university,who had called in the policeto break up the disruptioncaused by the 4>00 to 700 students whose sit-ins to protestsome university policies beganApril 23

'Kirk Must Go!'"Kirk must go! Kirk musl

go!" groups roaming theUttered uptown Manhattancampus shouted. <•...

Kirk — who had said he_ -called: in the police because

the university wag "paralyzed' by the illegal acts of a mi

nority of its students, aidedand abetted by an unknownnumber of outsiders" — declared he had no Intention of

- ^resigning.There were some complaint?

—of-police brutality against stu-dents;

" But William H. Booth, Ne-gro chairman of the City Com-mission on Human Rights, whowatched the removal of about100 Negro demonstrators from

Ike

\

. (Continued)Elsenhower was reported on

a light, low-calorie, low-sodium_ diet. Two heart specialists were

flown from Walter Reed Mon-day night. The hospital an-nounced yesterday that Eisen-hower was resting comfortablyand in "excellent spirits."

"He had a good day," anannouncement said.

M r s . Susan K a t s k iATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Mrs.*£usan Katski, 83, former-ly of "Long Branch, died yes-today at her home at FirstAve,, Hilton Park, here.iBorn iii Long Branch, Mrs.

' Katski was the daughter of thelate Mary and John Hines, andthe widow of Sigmund Katski.She1 was a communicant of theStar\ of the Sea Catholic

—Ghurehr-Long Branch.She is survived by two sons,

James Katski of Deal andLawrence Katski of this place;four daughters, Mrs. Agnes

—Buck of this place; Mis. JuliaGlogovscan of San Pedro,Calif., Mrs. Cecelia Holoatz ofPittsburgh and Mrs. Betty

-•• Stiles of Phoenix, Ariz.; 15grandchildren; 15 great-grand-

1 children; and a sister, Mrs.Eose Smith of East Ruther-ford.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered Friday at 9 a.m. at theStar of the Sea Church. Burialwill be in Ml. Carmel Ceme-

^teryrWest-Long'Branch, underthe direction of the WoolleyFuneral Horne of Long Branch.

M r s . T h o m a s DeStefa i ioWALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

Rose Cirrlto Iovlno DeStefano,69, of Shark River Station andSpringdale, Conn., died April10 "while visiting her sister,Mrs. Lucille Massarella ofFlushing, N.Y. She was thesister of Philip Cirrito of Farm-ingdale.

She was raised in this areaand had attended the Old

-Farmingdale Road School.In addition to her brother,

She is survived by her husband,Thomas DeStefano; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Barbara Bosch ofMaple Plain, Minn.; a" son,Francis Paul Iovino, Jr. of

' Bethpage, N.Y.; a stepdaugh-ter, Miss Marie DeStefano ofSp'ringdale; two stepsons,Thomas DeStefano Jr. andJohn DeSlefano of Springdale;three other sisters, Mrs. EmilyRoberto of Jackson Township,Mrs. Roasalyn Amen and Miss

' Josephine Cirrito of Ozone

Ear*; two.... other " brothers,Charles H. Cirrito of Manches-ter Township and John Cirrito

1 of Ozone Park, and two grand-children.

The Nicholas F. Cognetta Fu-neral Home, Stamford, Conn.,was in charge of arrangements.

one of the occupied buildings,said he saw no police brutality.The majority of the Negroeswalked out'when ordered, withtheir hands in the air.

Police Commissioner HowardR. Leafy said his men did "anexcellent job," but Mayor JohnV, Lindsay asked him for areport on the brutality charg-es.

Lindsay issued a statementwhich said in part:

"Only after a remarkable

of patience and re-straint did the university fi!£criminal charges of trespassarid formally" request the NewYork City police to removethe students who had takenover sdioul buildings. Once thecharges were filed, the policehad no cflol^e finder tlii> lawbut to arrest and remove thetrespassing students."

Considerable damage in theoccupied buildings was re-ported, ._ .

$500,000 in TaxesCollected in IlazletHAZLET - With today's

deadline for second quartertaxes, Robert Brady, local taxcollector, announced that morethan ?500,000 will be depositedin the township's account andbe ready for possible invest-ment.

Herbert Kupfer, freshmanDemocratic committeeman,said that this will be the firsttime the bulk of tax receiptswill be deposited so early inthe month, making possible theinvestment of the monies inshort term notes.

The committeeman had sug-gested upon taking his commit-tee seat in January that thefunds be made available earlyin the quarter rather than inmid-month, to allow for great-er interest returns on invest-merits.

He originally had anticipated$7,500 in annual income from

such short term investments,but has now revised these fig-ures upward.

Mr. Brady said last nightthe early deposit has beenmade possible by lengthy over-time from his staff in process-ing checks and cash siphoninginto his office.

Although taking the oppor-tunity to congratulate the taxcollector on his swift process-ing, Mr. Kupfer and WilliamBourbeau, the only other Dem-ocrat on the committee, usedthe occasion to chastise the Re-publican administration and thetownship treasurer on their al-leged poor handling of the over-all financial situation.

The Democrats called ontreasurer Eugene Dombrowskito present a financial report ona monthly basis—one whichwould list income as well as theusual expenditures.

Health Inspections SetIn Eating, Drinking Places

KEANSBUKG — The Boardof Health 'announced last nightthat Health Officer FrancisCappadona will inspect borougheating and drinking establish-ments and enforce a state stat-ute on cleaning of crockeryand eating utensils.

Mr. Cappadona said the statelaw calls for a three-compart-ment sink equipped with a gasburner that will heat the rinsewater to 140 degrees, or theuse of an automatic commer-cial dishwasher in all establish-ments that provide food ordrink for the public.

The board passed a motionto inspect all summer bunga-lows to see whether Ihey are

Mrs. ChiapponeGives Up RaceHAZLET - Mrs. Louise El

Chiappone, of 21 Linda Place,withdrew her name Mondayfrom the list of candidates forthe Democratic Executive Com-mittee,.

Mrs. Chiappone, had sub-mitted her petition for commit-teewoman in the Sth District onthe John F. Kennedy Club tick-et. .,: , >

Mwf William Smith, townshipdeputy clerk, announced lastnight that all petitions of theRepublican club, JFK and Reg-ular Democratic organiza-tion club candidates for theJune 4 primary have been cer-tified.

Man AdmitsHaving DrugsFREEHOLD - A New York

man has pleaded guilty of pos-session of a narcotic in Free-hold, Jan. 5.

Arguing before SuperiorCourt Judge M. Raymond Mc-Gowan, Snlnman Lautmanrepresented the state, and NewYork City attorney FrankDugan represented StephenOrsulich, 18, of White Plains,N. Y.

Sentencing was set for May.6.

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equipped with hot water, calledfor in the health ordinance.Board President Frank Pflugsaid there are only a fewhouses in the borough that donot have hot water,

Mr. Cappadona reportedthere were eight building vio-lations during the month ofApril, four of which had to besettled in Municipal Coiut.

Couple HurtIn Collision

HOLMDEl; - An elderly cou-ple was admitted to RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, yesterdayafter a head-on collision on Rt.3 4 . ' ' •

Thomas bow, 80, and hiswife, Margaret, 78, of BrickTownship, were reported ingood condition in the' hospitalthis morning with scalp cutsand contusions.

Sgt. Bruce Phillips, investi-gating officer, said Mr. Dow attemped to pass a truck on Rt.34 near Longstreet Road andcollided with a car driven byJens G. Andersen, 74, of PerthAmboy. Mr. Andersen was notinjured.

No summonses have been is-sued pending further investiga-tion.

Youth ArrestedIn Thefts Probe

MIDDLETOWN — Juveniledivision detectives Mondaynight arrested a (15-year-oldyouth in connection with ahouse entry and larceny froma service station.

Detective Arthur Stover, thearresting officer, signed a-ju-venile complaint against theboy for the break-in and lar-ceny from a home owned byEdward Thompson, 69 LincolnSt., March 20. About $30 wastaken.

Another complaint wassigned for the theft of $95 fromthe Amoco Service Station, Rt.35, last Thursday.

The youth was released incustody of his- parents pend-ing juvenile .court action.

I n P a t t e r s o n Hosp i t a lFT. MONMOUTH - Mrs.

lilberte Shepard, wife of re-tired Adm. Andrew G. Shepardof 326 Riverdale Av6:, NewShrewsbury, is in satisfactorycondition at Patterson ArmyHospital where she has been

joatient since Friday.

Top of the NewsBOSTON — Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller of New York,

who wasn't a candidate when the polls opened, emerged asthe apparent winner today on write-in votes in the Re-publican presidential race in the Massachusetts primary.

: The Rockefeller victory would give him the 34 votes ofthe Massachusetts delegates on the first ballot at the Re-publican National Convent Ion.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, whose -flame was the only oneprinted on the Democratic ballot, madVhjs expected show-ing, capturing a majority of the Democrafic^otes. He wasassured the 72 votes of the state's DemoeraticNQpnvention

-delegation on the first ballot, ' ' . . . . . _ NMcCarthy also made a strong showing in Republican

write-in votes. \ ARockefeller, running ahead of Richard % Nixon, Gov. -

Ronald Reagan, and Sens. Robert F. Kennedy" and McCarthyas write-ins in the Republican balloting, also drew ahead ofGov. John A. Volpe. Volpe's name was the only ojie oh theballot in the Republican rjj&e: \ . '

Seek Ray in AustraliaCANBERRA, Australia — Australian police are making

a nationwide search for James Earl Ray,, wanted, in theUnited States on a charge of killing Dr./ Martin Lutjier King\

"Jr. " -• .:. •/-()•: r--~y-.-Police officials said the U.S. Federal Bureau,of Investi-

gation cabled that it had information indicating Ray, also,known as Eric Starvo Gait, might have fled to Australia.

' • • / • • • ' • v ^

Open Housing GrantedMILWAUKEE, Wis. — Milwaukee's racial demonstra-

tors, who endured stones, slurs and the rigors oi>-wlscrjn**sin's winter during 200 nights of marches, have rea^hfd theirgoal. City Hall has granted a strong open housing ordinance.^

"We feel it is, a significant victory," said the' Rev. •James E., Groppj;" The white Catholic priest helped jeadinarches by the Milwaukee Youth Council of the NationalAssociation for the Advancement of Colored People.

Annual Drama Festival VAt Middletown Tomorrow

play, "Impromptu," for produc-tion. Director for Asbury Parkis Louise Gana, and for Nep-tune, Robert Berich.

Each school will receive aplaque, and a trophy will beawarded for best production.

Mrs. Carton reported that thecafeteria will bo open at lunch-time.

Highlight of the last year'sfestival, which was won bySouthern Freehold Regional,was the_presence of .TV andstage actor Jotfii Barsgrey,who served as critic and com-mentator. »

Six BoroughLots SoldFor $4,500

MONMOUTH BEAC H — TheMonmouth Beach Commission-ers last night accepted the highbid of $4,500 for' six boroughowned lots off paper .street, ex-tension of Jessica Plane. t

The bid made by Joseph E.Boyle was accepted after briskbidding which started at'^2,500.The only other bidder for theproperty was Tony Miller.

Mayor Sydney Johnson in-formed those present that theborough has more proper-ty which it desires to sell.Interested persons should address their queries to BoroughHall.

Mayor Johnson announcedthat the new library -will beready for operation by June 1.Work, however, continues onthe landscaping of the groundsand on curbing.

Walter Burns of the Reere-ation Commission submitted'the organization's, report for1967. He furnishftl details ofthe summer and winter pro-grams operated by the com-mission.^ Mayor Johnson ex-pressed his thanks to the com-mission for "improving' therecreational facilities of theborough."

Approval was' given for tworaffle applications, one by theMonmouth Beach Fire Depart-ment and one by the PreciousBlood Church.

Keyport, Ownerl M d

MIDDLKTOWN - The loca:high school will sponsoiits third annual drama festivatomorrow from 9 a.m. top.m. in the school auditorium.

Coordinated by Mrs. 3Ger-aldine Carton, acting chairmanof the English department amfestival chairman, the all-dajevent will feature seven oneact plays.

Participating high schoolsplays and directors includiSouthern Freehold Regional,

The Banana," Arthur Wald-man; Raritan, "The Lottery,"Charles Barnwell; Wall Township, "Credo;" Matawan Regional "The Integrators," Join;Ogle; Monmouth Regional"Aria DaCapa," Miss ElaineCameroto', and MiddletownTownship, "The Fisherman,"Miss Kay Gladding. Aibury Park and Neptune higlschools have chosen the sami

ConstructionHalts AfterJob Accident

HAZLET — Construction ha;been ordered stopped ori thiBuehler and Bitter automobilidealership on Rt. 3J, pendingprobe into a construction mis-hap yesterday which injuredtwo workers.

Building Inspector EdwarcSavoie gave the order after theaccident, which occurred whera crane, used to lower 70-fooltrusses into place for the roof,knocked a support over.

The trusses dominoed, strik-ing a wooden scaffold on whictwo men were working. ThEmen were thrown to the ground

The workers, Bobert Qardella, 41, of Belmar, and KeitlMatches, 23, of 78'/2 First StRed Bank, were both reportedin fair condition at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, this morn-ing.

Mr. Gardella is suffer-ing from a broken right leg amMr. Matches has broken armsleg and shoulder.

Mr. Savoie said a meetingwill be held today with RobertBuehler, co-owner of the deal-ership, which is across thehigh-way from the Keyport State Po-lice barracks, to determine thiexact cause of the accident.

Until cleared, the Hendrk*son .Contracting Company oiRed Bank will suspend opera-tions at the Chrysler-Plymouthshowroom. Investigator FrankPitcher of the State Police bar-racks investigated the accident

FINED FOR SPEEDINGWEST LONG BRANCH -

Municipal Court Judge CharlesL. Morgan yesterday finedJohn ,,J. Preston of Red HillRoad, Middletown, $20 forspeeding 46 miles-per-hour in25-mile zone Feb. 27 on Ocean-port Ave.

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' THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, May 1, 1963-3

Poor J&ople's UnitWins^No Promises

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theadvance party cf the PoorPeople's Campaign prepares toleave the nation's capital, vow-ing to return to vastly swollennumberspromises

after exactingof immediate aid

from (he federal government.A polite welcome by top

government leaders surprisedmany Southern Christian Lead-ership Conference workers intheir first two days of talks,but did not deter a single oneof their many blunt demands.

"We don't just want sym-pathy, we \vant action," saidthe Rev. -Ralph David Aper-nathy, SCLC president, of thecampaign's demands for ade-quate jobs, income, housingand ^education.

Abefnathy had made it plainhe would call ofl the SCLC planto bring thousands of poor per-sons to Washington to camp un-,dpr its sumhier shade trees

jf if Congress took immedi-ate action to helpNthe nation'spoor. \««With no sign of sufeh action,he heads today for Memphis,Term., to lead a memorialmarch to Washington frorn'thesite where his predecessor, D \Martin Luther King Jr., wslain April 4.

Tuesday's conferences withSenate and House leaders weremarkedly cordial.

'Friendly, Constructive'"Very friendly . , . very con-

structive," was how Senate Re-publican Leader Everett M.Dirksen put it after a 90-min-ute session 'with Abernathy,Senate Democratic LeaderMike Mansfield and AssistantDemocratic Leader Russell B.Long of Louisiana.

Mansfield said, "There wereno threats, no demands."

"Favorable," "fruitful^ and"friendly" were Abernathy'sadjectives after meeting withHouse leaders.

"They have made no guaran-

Boy's InjurySuit Settled

FREEHOLD — A nine-year-old Eatontown boy received asettlement yesterday of $11,500for an Injury he suffered whenhe was seven.

Stephen Verrone's father,Matthew Verrone, 5 ReynoldsDrive, received $7,201.25 in thesettlement.

In their suit, filed by Mid-dletown Township attorneyThomas A. Deakin, it wasclaimed the car of Emil Cate-naro, 175 South St., Eaton-town, struck the child who wascrossing Reynolds Drive, 375feet west of Monmouth Roadin Eatontown.

Young Verrone was hospi-talized for three weeks.

The suit was before SuperiorCourt Judge Andrew A. Sal-vest.

tees or any promises that ourdemands would be met," hesaid. ''We did not deal withthat question at all with themembers of Congress."

The friendly atmosphere ex-tended into a Senate Laborsubcommittee, hearing whichAbernathy said jokingly seemed'stacked" in the campaign's

favor.Equal Justice

"We're just trying,to give you,equal justice under law," saidChairman Joseph S. Clark Jr.,D-Pa. Clark later suggested

summoning into public sessionthe secretaries of agricultureand health, education and wel-fare along witft the surgeongeneral, all criticized in testi-mony by representatives of thepoor.

Some Cabinet-level depart-"ment heads got less cordialtreatment.

"You've got the power," ayoung white woman said curtly'to Robert C. Weaver, the Negrosecretary of housing and urbandevelopment., "If you can't dpthe job, then get out."

Kentielly Holds PairFor the Grand Jury

RED BANK - MunicipalCourt Judge Francis X. Ken-nelly ordered two persons heldfor the action of a Grand Juryafter hearings before him lastnight.

He found probable cause inthe case of Lucious Boynton,128 W. Westside Ave., chargedwith carrying a concealed re-,volver on May 24, and Joseph3. Ward, 19 Waverly Place,bharged with indecent ex-posSujre.

Bofiert Omischak, . CircleDrive, Mpnmouth Beach, wasfined $210 and sentenced to 10days in jail" after a trial on acharge that he issued a worth-less" $150 check to JosephineDominic, 134 Bodman Place, onMarch 4. Judge Kenhelly sus-jended the jail sentence andordered two years probation.

Grace CIark,~Riverside Ave.,was fined $110 for intoxicationand refusing to leave a homo.

Charges signed by Dr. Law-rence^Bnrdger46 Hilltop Ter.,

Es ta te I s S h a r e dFREEHOLD — Charles L.

Behrend, Mlddlelowii, whu diedMarch 23, divided his estateequally between his widow,Helen L. Behrend, and his son,Charles L. Behrend Jr., in hiswill which was probated in theoffice of county Surrogate Don-ald J. Cunningham. It was in-advertently stated in TheDaily Register earlier that onlyhis son received the estate.

charging Mr. and Mrs. RobertEisner, 190 Prospect Ave.,with allowing unlicensed dogsto run at large, were dismissedfor iack of prosecution.

A charge that William Whit-ney, 32 Locust Ave., threatenedthe life of Mrs. Pearlie Whit-ney, 207 Bridge Ave., was dis-missed for the same reasonbut with the permission of thecounty prosecutor since it is anindictable offense.

4 Admit HavingBurglar ToolsFREEHOLD — Four men

pleaded guilty yesterday beforeSuperior Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan to charges of.possession of burglar tools andstolen property.

John Bartoslewicz, 43, Wood-bridge; John Balogh, 25,. PerthAmboy; John , Pietrowki, 30,Parlin, and Raymond Press, 24,Perth Amboy, were chargedwith having a mink stole andliquor valued at $500.

The things were taken Aug.15 from Joseph Gomez, 66 FishWalk, Middletown. > .

Assistant Prosecutor SolomonLautman represented the state,with William Flynn for Bar-tosiewicz, Public Defender Wil-Uam Gearty for Balogh, PeterBass for Pietrowki, and AlbertSeaman for ftoss..Judge McGowan set May 16

for sentencing.

FREEHOLD — ATSgligencesuit was filed in Superior Courtyesterday'against Keyport Bor-ough and Israel Solondz, ownerof _ store buildings .a t Bpadand W. Front Sts., Keyport,

Caroline DiLauro, 131 BroadSt., Keyport, maintains in hersuit that she was injured* Mar.29. The suit charges that*Mr.Solondz failed to make' thepremises safe and that Key-port created a dangerous con-dition for persons using $jestreet^ there. . . • /

Sidney I. Sawyer, Keyport,represents Miss Dl Lauro. ,

Trash Blase Domed •RED, BANK - The Relief

Engine Co. ,was called out 'totrafcli and grass fire at the

rear of 54 Shrewsbury Ave.yesterday at 4:05 'p.m,j

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Huteheson, 43, DiesOf Crash Jnjiines

LONG BRANCH - RolanHutcheson. 4.". of 357 GarfieAvc,, died. Monday nightMonmoulh Medical Center iinjuries suffered in an autombile accident at Ft. Monmouton, April 18. , , ::

Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilmartcounty medical examiner, sai

^ j AlKator Service

MlfrSLETOWN . . - Mis;Frances! E. Atwater of SuffieldConn., teptifai in HartfordConn., *wjll be buried^ JVidain Fair View Cemetery, hen

..• The Interment will be at 3:31p:m; wiih Rev. -Albert Woodward of the First PresbyteriaChurch of Red Bank'offieiaing.,. ' .

Miss AtwBter was the aumof Mrs.-Kenneth Critton of FailHaven and the sister of thelate Benjamin Atwater of RedBank.

Mrs. Nellie Stubbs

-FREEHOLD - Mrs. NelliiEliza Stubbs, 87, formerly c14 Ellis St., died yesterday alter a long illness.

Mrsj Stubbs was born In Eftgland. She was a communcant of St. Peter's EpiscopalChurch and a member of thCompanions of the Forest, Cir-cle 1242, Freehold.

Her husband was the latiGeorge Ernest Stubbs. Survving are several nieces amnephews. - ,

Services will be Saturday al11 a.m. in the Freeman Fneral Home with the Ilcv. Ber-nard McK. Garllck officiating.Interment will be In Maple-wood Cemetery, FreeholTownship.

Char les D a v i d i o n

MONMOUTH BEACH.Charles Davidson, 78, oA 11South Road died Monday Inbis home.

Born in Gray Abby, Ireland,son of the'late Mr. and Mrs.William J. Davidson, ho hadlived here 35 years, and for-merly in Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

Mr, Davidson had been'. aflorist and gardener, employedby Shore Orchids, Neptune, be-fore his retirement 13 yearsago.

He was a member of-theMasonic Lodge in Tuxedo Park,a former iriEffifier OM!ie; RedBartk.Elks, and a member ofthe Tall Cedars of LebanonRumson. <

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Elizabeth M. Davidson; foursons, Charles W. Davidson ofTenafly, Frederick B. David-son of New Milford, EdwardC. Davidson of this place andJames D. Davidson of • Hillsdale; \ daughter, Mrs. MaryE. Rcilley of Alexandria, Va.;a brother, Walter Davidson ofNewtonards, Ireland; 18.grandchildren, and one great-grand-

Mrt.

MIDDLETOWN- - 'Mrs.Georgia E. Fox, 72, of 374 RedHill Road, died Monday inRiverview Hospital, Red Bank.She was the widow of John R.Fox. ." • •• =

Bank, daughter of the lateCharles E. and Ada SuttonHolmes, and was a .iifelpngresident of the area.

She was a member of A.M.E,Zion Church. Red Bank,

Surviving are a brother, Wil-liam D. Holmes of Elkhart,Ind., and a,.s.isier, tyiss MaryHolmes of Bed Bank.

The funeral will be Friday at1 ' j).m. in the A.M.K Zion"Church with the pastor, theRev. Alfred S, Parker, officiat-ing. ,

Burial will-be in White Tt'idgcCemetery, Eatontown, under di-rection of the Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank.

Mr. Hutchesoh had been «<lmilted and .discharged at StAlhans Naval. Hospital, LongIsland, and died lP days afterthe accident of hemorrhage,shock and a fractured skull.

He was born in Wardtown,.Va., and had been a memberof the Long Branch High Schoolvarsity (rack team, lie was aveteran, and was employed Inthe transportation pool at Ft.Monmouth.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs,Gladys Hutchesoni five daugh-ters, Rolandft, Raynette, Renec,r a n ) l | m d Cheryl Hutcheson,at. hjjrne; his mother, Mrs.Peart Collins; three brothers,George, Berkeley and MelvinHulfcheson, and a sister, Mrs.Attorious Newman, all of LongBranch.

The James H. Hunt FuneralHome, Asbury Park, Is incharge of arrangements.

A. F . Pietre.wlcE

KEYPORT - Alexander F.Pietrewicz, 61, of 15 Luppata-tong Ave. died yesterday InMonmouth Medical CenterpLong-Branch.

Born in Jersey City, he wasa resident of the Kcyport-Mata-wan area 50 years. •

A freight conductor for thePennsylvania Railroad, he was

•member of St. Joseph'sCatholic Church, here, and theBrotherhood of Railroad Train-men.

Surviving are his widow,Frances Shaefer Pietrewicz; ason, Alexander J. Pietrewicz, athome; two daughters, Mrs,Doris .Mandni and. Mrs. Fran-

ie_ Argentjno, _both _of _thlsplace; two brothers, WilliamPietrewicz of Astoria, L, I,,and Wallace Pietrewicz of thisplace; four sisters, Mrs. SophieMacKinnon of Somfirville, Mrs.Wanda Chokola of Colonia, andMrs. Stella Howard and Mrs,Lorelta Nichol, both of Mala-wan, and three grandchildren.

A Requiehv High Mass willbe offered tomorrow at 0 a.m.in St. Joseph's Church. Burial,under the direction of Day Fu-neral Home, here, will be inSt. Joseph's Cemetery.

William E. Blacker

Pwquale tcstelKk Sr.EATONTOWN — Pasquale Mr. U s t e l l t was a i

Lastell* Sr,, 78, of Rt. 15, diedMonday In Monmouth Medical.Center, Long Branch. <•

Mr. Lastelln was born in Cor*ato, Italy, son of the lateFrank and Rose Laslclla, andw(is a resident of White Plains,N.Y. before moving here 23years ago.

He was & retired mason. _

Elbert C. Danirl

ZEBULON, N.G. (AP) -Elbert Clifton Daniel, 83, fonnd-er and director of the Phar-maceutical Research 'Founda-tion'at the University of NorthCarolina, died yesterday. Hewas the father of E. CliftonDaniel Jr., managing editor ofthe New York Times who mar-ried Margaret Truman,

cant of St. Dorothea's CatholicChurch, hefo,

Surviving are three sons,Frank A, and Mario Lastclla,both of Eatontown and Pas-quale Lastella Jr. of Holmdel;a daughter, Mrs, Hose Purraz=zella of Neptune; four sisters.Mrs. Filomcna Luccarelli ofKatontown, Mrs. Fortuna Seme-firo of Colts Neck and Mrs.Emanuela lastella and Mrs.Guiseppina Ciriaco, both of Mi-lan, Italy, and 10 grandchildren.

A High Requiem Mass willbe offered at 10 a.m. in St.Dorothea's Church by the pas-tor, Rev. James B. Coyle.Burial will be in Mt. CalvaryCemetery, Neptune Township,under direction of the RobertA. Braun Home for Funerals,here.

Mrs. George Lerineon

KILGORE,Tex. - M i s . Rose

Levinson, mother of Mrs. Her-

bert B. Manning of Fair Hav-

en, died here Monday.

In addition to Mrs. Manning

she is survived by her hus-

band, George Levinson;another daughter, Hiss SylviaLevinson, here; three sisters;one brother, and two grand-children.

Funeral services were heldyesterday inKilgore.

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2 Hint as Track Hits Treeshall, and his passenger, Roy

Stewart, both of Newark, were-

taken to Riverview Hospital by

the First Aid Sjjuad.

Mr. Stewart was unconscious

BED BANK - Two menwere injured yesterday whentheir truck swerved to the righton Shrewsbury Avenue nearSt. Mary's Plaee, and the topof it struck the limb of a tree.

Tho accident occurred at 3:25p.m. The driver, Grady Mar-

and Mr. Marshall suffered cuts

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I T [GROUNDROUND a 79)1 ROASTING CHICKENS139')

Blacker, 80, of 550 Clinton Ave.died Monday in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, after a longillness.

Born In Jersey City, he washe son Tit the late Joseph

and Rose Corbin Blacker.gjEsldent here 17 years, he

was a retired instrument engi-neer for feso Refinery..

He was a member of St.Mary's Catholic Church, NewMonmouth, and the CatholicBenevolent Legion of Brooklyn.

Surviving are two sons, WILiam E. Blacker Jr. of Berge™

field, and Edward R. Blackeri Avenel; two daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Scura of Jersey City,and' Mrs. Mildred Buley of

indentown; eight grandchil-ren, and two great-grandchil-

dren:A Requiem High Mass will

>e offered tomorrow at 9 a.m.St. Mary's Church. Burial,

under- the direction of ScottFuneral Home, here, will be inFair View Cemetery, Middle-OWjt.

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Albert Kubach

NEW MONMOUTH - Albert:ubach, 62, of 20 Albon a . ,iied yesterday In Riverviewhospital, Red Bank, after ahort Illness.Mr. Kubach was born in New-

ark and bad resided in Irving-ton and Summit until movinglere six years ago.

He was employed as a paperandler tor the R. G.- Lewis1

DKATII NOTICELASTEIJ.JS- I'ufualr gr. of IlljbwjySi, Eal^tiUjwn. -»n Monday.' April 29.• ! Hfwrnoulli Mpdlrtl Center funtri]«or\u-c8 Krlttay, May 3 at 9 am.from Uie Rotiert A, Kraun Htimr forFunerals, !rei Brosri Si , Katnntownthence !o S! TiOTOlhpli'r }\,C. CJiurch,KiitoiilDwn,- where i> Hlgll Mast tifllfnulpm will h* vttrrtfi M 10 n tn1'rtpndn may en!] at tlie funeral homet/>i1a> antl ThurHda>f. 2-S and ;.fl,3n p m.

Muliv .ulflcr:,n 4IJI1 Urcwil M.

v / Itrd Iliiiik, N. I. imolV liraiirli of l ln- i :

WH IU . n. Ml<UI,-ltM,n, N. 4.ID t-'.niil .Mufcn SI., rm-lKild, \ , i'!! llrmifl^ii)', |.i,ng Itrunrli, N.

In | y Jmill ll.nri fl

I I'M I I I I . («oll

Sons Co., Newark, for the past42 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Kdna Ledig Kubach; a son, Al-fred Kubacfi, of Richmono\Va.;a daughter, Mrs. Corrine Jag-linski, with whom he resided,and five grandchildren.

Services will be at 8 p.m.Thursday in the John F. Pfleg-er Funeral Home, Middletown,with the Rev. William Hansonof the King of Kings LutheranChurch, Middletown, officiat-ing. Cremation will be Fridayin Rose Hill Crematory; Lin-den.

Mr». Klizuholh B a u e r

, FHKKHOLD TOWNSHIP ' -Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bauer, 87, ol(>MS Stonehurst Blvd., diedyesterday at -home.,. She was born in New YorkCity and had lived here 2'/}years, having previously livediin Ozone Park, N,Y,

Her husband was .the lateWilliam F.-JUiiiet^ She is.Mr-vived/by a bnillicfl'-.lolitrAW.(Jainfia <U Manala|)an xXown-sluix and several nieces, and

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Sunday* lOo.m. 'Ill 4 p.m.

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sey Natural Gas Company hasannounced that it has "justcompleted the most successful12-month period in the com-pany's history, exceeding the

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NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

MO million revenue mark for March 31 were $40,039,000, anincrease of 14.9 per cent overthe previous year. Earningsper share were $1.59 comparedto $1.42, an increase of 12 percent.

"This fine gain," Mr. Wil-liams stated, "is attributableto two main factors: customergrowth and weather. We addedmore than 9,300 customers for

the first time."In a quarterly report t

stockholders, W. Daniel Wiliams, president said rev<nues for the 12 months ende

Grange FetesPast Officers.

~COETS~NECK-Past masters'and past lecturers' night wascelebrated by the AtlanticGrange here,

Richard Odey presented the19-member Madrigal Ensemblefrom -Miridletnwn TownshipHigh School. The group usesno accompaniment. It is direct-ed by Mr, Odey. *Honored were past masters

William H. Hunt, Bernard Sne-decker, Garrett R. Thompson,Leste Heulitt and Howard Heu-Iitt. Past lecturers honoredwere Mrs. R. D. Heulitt, Mrs.Warne L. Snedecker, Mrs. Wil-liam H. Hunt, Mrg. Garrett R.Thompson, Mrs."Harold Ben-nett, Mrs.. W. Bernard Sije-decker, Mrs. Joseph Twardusand William H. Hunt.

Also attending the meetingWere Deputy State Master Mar-tin I. Freeman Jr., and themaster of Monmouth CountyPomona Grange, Roland Paren-teau.

one of the largest 12-monthgains we have experienced.Weather contributed to a less-er degree in that during theheating season from Octoberthrough March the averagetemperature was three degreescolder."

Discussing the earnings pic-ture, Mr. Williams commented."This places our earnings atwhere we expected they mightbe at this stage, and., project-ing them further, we are jp -timislicf that our year-end fig-ure will reach or exeed ourforecasts.'.! -

the company also announcedthe signing of a two-year con-tract, effective Oct. 1, Nviththe International Brotherhoodof Electrical Workers repre-senting employes of the com-pany. Terms' of the new pactwere not revealed, other thanto say,- "In addition to a wageincrease, _ the .. new contractagrees to improvements inpensions, insurance and hos-pitalization."

T V j * • " ' • • • • • . ' / ^ \ 1 1 • . " tivities t

JJelicious UrchaFos— ^ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. *Just South of Route 537 Light

JUST IN — FRESH JERSEY

ASPARAGUS,RHUBARB

Don't MissAPPLE BLOSSOMTIME AT DELICIOUSThe early spring has ^rgtk i f ftaking panorama of fragrant color toour hundreds of acres of apples, peachesand nectarines. —We have maps at the. £&$shop which plot an itinerary for you to *%iffenjoy this lovely i

EVERYBODY LIKES APPLES. ' . . and fortunately, thanks to bur cold

~Storage_juid controlled atmosphere, _westill have~"a good supply of last year'scrop for eating or cooking (with plentyto make fresh cider daily).

V?

BROWNIES ,FROM OUR BAKERYA pan of wonderfully fudgy Browniesfrom which you can get eight generouscuts. Full of rich chocolate flavor andplenty of choice walnuts.

Open Monday-Saturday 9 to 6 — Sunday 1 to S>

Doctors Assuming EmergencyRoom Duty at Shore Medical

VlvinetAty, hUy 1, 196S—STHE DAILY REGISTER,

NEPTUNE - Jersey ShoreMedical Center has announcedthat, beginning today, es-tablished physician1; will lakpover duties in the hospi-tal's emergency room.

The announcement was madejointly by David V. Carter, ex-ecutive vice president of Jer-sey "Shore" MeinUaTCeiitcrr andby Dr. Anthony L. Rifici, headflf a five-matt .staff., committeewhich worked up the plan. ~

Mr. Carter said 25 membersof the hospital's 168-mcmbcrmedical staff comprise the firstgroup of area doctors who willassume duties with interns andresidents- in the_;l£mergency.room.

!The, plan will increasein scope when_thE_i!ospitalopens its new emergetjey careunit this fall. The unit will haveroom for overnight observation

and will also have its own lab-oratory and X-ray facilities.

Dr. Rifiii .said the doctorswill work lours from 8 a.m. to4 p.m.; \ p.m. in midnight,and from midnight to 8 a.m.

He said, a doctor on dutywill Re backed up by anotherphysician who will be on call intlnrcvent-more-help is needed,in the emergency room.

Dr. Rifici said the program,'which"will go into effect al %a.m., is patterned after the sys-tem called the Pontiac Plan, af-ter a Michigan hospilal whichfirst developed it. It is designedto increase medical servicea^aitebJi-iTin—the—emergencysection. " ' ™es:~

Mr. Carter, is making the aft-"nouncement, explained he

p g yShore Medical Center to under-stand that, under the plan, prf-

, jround and air duties. Some ofthem flew as observers._After_^attend_in^_ church ser-•y-lees-an.4 cleaning"the^tamp"site, the unit returned to itsRed Bank base Sunday.

MCOSS to Honor Four StaffMembers and 29 Volunteers

RED BANK - MonmouthCounty Organization for SocialService will honor 29 volun-teers for almost 7,000 hours ofservice, and four members ofthe MCOSS staff for a total of35 years employment, at theannual dinner Thursday, May9, at 7 o'clock at the AmericanHotel, Freehold.

Speaker will be Dr. WilliamJ. Dougherty, director of localhealth services, New JerseyState Health Department, whowill discuss the future of com-munity health programs andthe state's part in assistinglocal health districts. . •

The volunteers have partici-pated In a wide variety of ac-tivities to assist MCOSS.

:arstafTawards are to

he presented to Mrs. MyrtisSesselberg of Manasquan, su-pervisor of the MCOSS HealthCenter in Manasquan; Mrs.Mary Eleanor Skislak, com-munity nurse in the,. MatawanHealth Center;"Mrs. Fay Kos-akoff of MiddletowirTownship,secretary in the MCOSS"publicrelations office, s

Mrs.- Dorothy Garvin of Bel-mar, supervisor in the MCOSSHealth Center in Freehold, willreceive a five-year service pin,

Pins for 500 hours of servicearc being presented to MissL. S. Dotzert, Mrs. RichardGarraway and Mrs. TheodoreWallace otBrieilej Mrs. JamesDyche of Belmar and MissFrances. Warren of Manas-quan. "

T

Teacher Suggests TapedReports Instead of Papers

pins go to Mrs. Robert Arenaof Allenwood; Mrs, MalvinaBicks of Farmingdale; Mrs.Katherine Golden and MissMary Inglin of Sea Girt; Mrs,Graeme Mitchell and Mrs. Ed-mund Ryan of Brielle; Mrs.Walton Tilton of Spring LakeHeights; Mrs. George Vogel ofManasquan; Mrs. Allen F.Beers and Mrs. N. Morganthalof New Shrewsbury; Mrs; F.L. Weinheimer of Middletown,arid Mrs. Theodore Moreau ofFreehold. '

Those who have donated 100hours, are Mrs. Selma Day,Mrs. Lody Smith and Mrs.Ma?y"H. B. Thompson of Bri-elle^Mrs. John Malone, Mrs.Edgar Rogers" of Belmar; Mrs,Wmiajn^eylaZr-Mrs—Johnhaak,

Mrs. Herbert" Williams ofManasquan; Mrs. Alice Wadtef Spring Lake'Heights; Mrs.MJUIen of Ne\VrShre\v?burynd Mrs. P."Buser rHiddl»wn.

RED BANK — Mrs. MarieE. O'Connor, an English teach-er at Red Bank High School,makes a strong case for theuse of taped programs in placeof research papers in the class-1room.

In an article published itthe current (May) "EnglishJournal," Tars. O'Connor says"We TeeV we" have" solved theproblem of intellectual inertia,plagiarism, procrastination anddeadlinitus.""' How have they done it? "Par-adoxically, by making the r&search paper assignment moredifficult," she says. The papeiis submitted in the form of a.ten-minute program — and invmediately it has a completed"different aura, she reports.

Mrs. O'Connor's article ap-pears in one of {he five jour-nals published by the NationalCouncil of Teachers of English:It %aS presented as a paper\i the Honolulu Convention olNCTE in November, 1987.

"Saturation with the topic,'

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Mrs. Marie E. O'Connor

she says, "is the aim in read-Ing; a performable script isthe objective in writing. As forspeech — the motivation isfor crisp, dear diction."

The Red Bank teacher alsomentions one of the side bene-fits of the project. "Ha*<j,ngwritten his script for a ten-minute time slot, the studentprepares to tape his program.He may discover that his bestpal is a mumbler; his favoritefemale, a giggler. But his us-ually scorned little brother mayreveal latent dramatic talentHis mother may spark his pro-gram with a beautiful speakingvoice. (Perhaps he hasn't real-ly listened t» lr In-years.)" one"father could have had a fandub in my English class, formy girls swooned at, his sing-ing voice.'!.'1-^

...JVU of the tapes are heardby" the students' classmates,but an even'greater accoladeis th.eir being played,to an-other, class — or to an adultliterary group,, Mrs. O^Connorsays, — ^ J — " ' ^—."The young researcher,"

Mrs. O'Connor concludes, "seesand hears reaction to and ap-preciation of his hours andhours and hours of mentallabor."

Associa t ion Pos t K e p t

By B r o t h e r Bened ic t *

LINCROFT r Brother B.Benedict Brunette, director ofthe counseling and testing cen-ter at Christian Brothers Acad-emy, here, was reapphintedEastern Unit'Delegate of theNational Catholic EducationalAssociation at the Association'sAnnual Convention in SanFrancisco, Calif.

Brother Benedict wns among327 brothers representing theInternational Institute of Chris-tian Brothers jitlnnding theNCICA ('(invention which coin-cided with the 1(1(1 anniversaryof the Christian Brothers inCalifornia.

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: : Established In 1878 — Publtehedjr/ The, Red Bank Register, Incorporate*

M. HAROLD KELLY^fiiblisher. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ....

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

—6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 ;

nnmi

The Future of Sandy HookThat the Army may soon release

Sandy Hook lands sMl under its jur-isdictirin was good news to all whorecognize -the unusual values of the

"fraily — would create serious newproblems, Including that of traffic con-

gestionA balanced usage of refuge — for

study, research and wildlife conserva-tion — and seashore recreation, each

properiy.,^emalning.nQwJi.thdJjB»k^ utilizing those portions of thejract soofdeciding-.the^riew_Jises jyhjcj^^wjlL^^ excellently suited to those purposes,provide the greatest general, long- ~would~appear advTsabTeTterm benefits. It has been suggested that the

The Hook's usefulness fortional purposes is generally recog-nized and undeniable. Not to beoverlooked, however, is the conserva-

jtlon-research aspect of the barriertbeach asset.

Points well taken In the matterhave been offered by some conserva——«#are of Ihe nation's growing recrea-tionists. They have pointed,out that tional needs.

- . It would be hoped, too, that Ifstate operation of all or part of thenew tract is deemed advisable, suchan arrangement could be worked out

under the stewardship of the InteriorDepartment, headed by Stewart L.Udall. Mr, Udall is widely recognizedand respected as a man of good judg-ment and devotion to_the conserva-

tion cause, and. at the same time fully

development of the entire tract forrecreation would destroy an Invalu-able refuge. The envisaged resultantfacility — a visitor attraction which'might draw up to 150,000 persons undej a leaseback agreement.

Excitement or Fright Ahead

THE REPORTER

We Elect Bobby?The population and housing study

released by the Monmoutri CountyPlanning Board can be either excit-ing or frightening. . It will be the for-

TfieJ^if" the~WUflt>ri5 truly-ready-to—meet a population growth from 445,-:-300 this year to 735,000 in 17 years,and' 11025,000 in the next 32 years.

This is the projection based on theperiods, from 1940-1950; 1950-1960,1960-1968. The study has^a logicalconclusion th^rTfte~WOTtyV-gro?wth-Is moving west. It can't very wellmove east, what with the Atlantic

_Ocean_belng so wet and so deep.

John€i. LawJey, a member of theCounty board, in commenting on thestudy, told of his concern about whatwill happen to returning Vietnam vet-erans when thejTtry to resI3eTnUieTcounty. The price of houses, he fears,will far exceed their ability to pay,and that will bring about a haranguebetween municipalities and the Veter-alis^AdmihistfaSon. '""-;

-!iPolitics—makes_sensihlfi_menJa

Th^FTeWoTdRegiorTiriHtpeictedto continue a rapid rate of growth,nearly tripling Its population in the

TifxtriT^years. The-gain 4here, It ispredicted, will be 110,000 persons inthat span.

strange things," he said, adding thatjust about anything will be built, re-sulting in junk. * - ,

The-county-has a great-potential,If municipalities in which the growthis heading do not actively pursue bal-

—anced JWanningJiowever, wejnay notattain it. That is the frightening as-pect of the study.

Today Is Loyalty DayToday is'Loyalty Day. Its ob- The majority of us, however, also

^servance this year should be something have freedom of speech and of, the

wavers, to tell the world of our admi-ration for our fighting men, to disagreewith those who espouse self-interest,self-comfort and selMove above allelse. • '

Originally a day to counter theCommunists' May Day parades, Loy-alty Day has the support of veterans'organizations, civic organizations, -thePresident and the Congress.

Scheduled for the first day of May,one. of bur most beautiful months, itis a time for some beautiful thoughtsabout respect for flag and country andof loyal Americanism in action.

By JIM BISHOPJt,ls a pity that Senator Robert Ken-

nedy of "New. York is impelled to 'competewith' a dead brother. This one was thesmallest of the j family. When- his parentswent out, he hid from the wrath of_hisolder brother Joe" in his room. Hip)rotB-_^

er John crouched at thehead of the stairs to de-fend Bobby. When Eu-gene McCarthy bravedthe New Hampshire pri-maries, Bobby hid in the -J '" until IF was over.

_-hravely,___JiB__emerged to destroy Mc-Carthy.

• It is an irony of ourtimes that we know

f—.—where—everyone—else—stands — Rockefeller, Nixon, Wallace,McCarthy, Humphrey — but wo knownothing of Kennedy except his ambition to

J)e_PresidenL of-the-Unlted States. £an_

JISHQP_

knoVv that patriotism still plays a bigrole in the lives of most Americans.

The wide publicity given flag dese-crations, draft card burners and Armydeserters has caused uneasiness athome, and misunderstandings abroad.It doesn't seem to matter that the peo-ple given to those expressions of dis-loyalty are in the absolute minority.

We'll not even question the mo-tives behind their acts, pur nationbecame great because patriots werewilling to give their lives in the causeof freedom. This includes the right tovociferous dissent, and we have no de-sire to deny them a right.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

State of Mankind Message

anyone explain what he has done for NewYork state as U.S. senator? Who canassess his record as United States attor-

—ney general? -—: -I first met him on Dec. 11,1955, at the

Waldorf-Astoria. I was the principalspeaker at a Notre Dame Alumni break-fast. He had completed a trip through'

l i i s=«f lor=slides. I looked him over: skinny, tense,prepared to explain Russia's problems toRussia.

A year later a group of editors askedme to go to Washington to write a close-up story on James Riddle"Hoffa. I wrote ",to Bobby, who was counsel to the McClel- -Ian Committee, to send whatever ammuni-tion he had against Hoffa. He sent fourbound volumes of boring" testimony. No-where had anyone indicted Hoffa — at thattime — for any crime,'

WHEN THE SERIES of articles waspublished, no one look umbrage at what Ithought was objective treatment, exceptKennedy. He didn't complain to me. Hewrote to. all the editors "over my head."You know the lype. When I answered hischarges directly to him, he wrote backthat | was showing off for my bosses.

To the contrary, John F. Kennedy wasa fan of mine. I was the only writer with. •him all day the day he was nominated inLos Angeles. In October, 1963, a monthbefore his trip to Dallas, I was the lastauthor to be with him. We'got along. Iappreciated his youth and his idealism,

but I never thought of him as a greatPresident. . /

In early 1964, I told Jacqueline Ken-nedy that I: was writing a book about theassassination. She asked me not to writeIt. Instead, Bobby picked William Man-

^ i r e s t i i s S H r e - h a d to do was to repre-_"sent the widow and help the author to getbut a good book: Need I remind you thatBobby and Jacqueline soiled the book withthreats, lawsuits and charges of "poortaste"?

He is laden with all the advisers that~ srriclrkidcan- afford,- and- yet- he -fouled

his own book. Bobby was coyly shy withLyndon Johnson until he learned that John-son would not take him on the ticket in1964. At. once, Bobby quit as attorneygeneral and established a^ hurry-up 3tesi-

_dence:in-New-Ynrk_so-that,, .as. Jacfe'isut_vivor.he could run as U.S. senator in astate where the people of the East Sidedidn't understand his accent, nor he theirs.

J& LONG AS HE was certain thatPresident Johnson controlled the Demo-cratic Party; Bobby went along. The mo-ment that Eugene McCarthy proved in

- N e w Hampshire that Johnson was vulner-able, Kennedy began what he likes to re-fer to as an "agonizing reappraisal" ofhis position. • . . ,

The term means that someone is goingiJo^e^urJ,=and,jtJ^tgpJn^o^e^Bobby? = :

Overnight he decided to run for the presi-dency. • „-. '

When John Kennedy died, a friend ofmine visited the White House at the re-_quest of Lyndon Johnson. A Kennedy aidephoned the same day: "Listen, Buster,"the voice said. "We know about'yourvisit to Johnson. It took us IB years to '

"put Jack in the White House; it's gdnig to

FROM OUR READERSIke Register welcomes letters from its re»de», pro-

vided ttey 4»nUto,j|gMture, addrew anil telephone warnber. Letters should be limited to JM words. They should batypewritten. AN letters are subject to cmdensatton andedtt-ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercialproducts are not acceptable.

Sound Dollar Needed851 Ocean Ave.,Long Branch, N.J.

\ To the Editor:••-'•' The recent talk of new taxes by Governor Hughes for

New Jersey is most upsetting. The politicians seem to tBffikT"there is no end to what taxpayers can pay. We were all «

"promised when the sales tax was inaugurated --.that-reatrestate taxes would cither hold the line or sharply de-crease. Neither has been the case.

Instead, millions of dollars have been taken from thepoor taxpayers, and now added millions are asked as thatwe-can. have more "pork barrels" in the state of New

_ Jersey, in the guise of funds for the war oirpoverty. ——We have seen too often that the tremendous' amounts==

of money raised in the federal and state governments are• •-..never-used, /or the purpose for which they are asked.

Large salaries are paid to executives "and office Help; arfiTi:only a trickle reaches the poor people for when the fundswere originally designated.

Our nation an dstate is in a precartious position. De-ficit spending is the order of the day. No longer are theprecepts of our forefathers who believed in a sound dol-lar being •practiced. Wesee-thesigns-o/- danger- all -about -us, yet day by day we increase our debts, tax our citizensout of existence, and hasten the day of total financialcollapse. '

Let's look where we can save money by curtailing waste -and inefficiency, so that essentials such as slum clearanceand poverty progress can be properly financed.. Let's notlook to new taxes, but to a state lottery, and why tfte,sales tax has not given therelief for which it was e x -acted. ; . - - -.'•--:-.- __•_: • „..':. -3.-

Perhaps a "complete Investigation of many of the stateagencies; Including welfare, might be the key to all -pur

\ problems. , \''* - ' Very truly yours, \

x - - v - v v - — Edgar M. Dinkelspiel. '\

A Wonderful Man\ ^ 16: Cedar-Stiy—

\ > Red Bank, N.J.\ To the Editor: ' .V

V We are writing of our complete .surprise and shock\ i n reading that we are losing William Pazicky, principalV River Street School.

—V-Many-ofjus. have -WorkedjyithJtr^Pazicky^behinfl^the^scenes, for the past 19 years and we know whaTTieliasthought of our community. We know what he has donefor oiir children, our school and our community. .

The\ principal-student relationship, the principal-parentrelationship, and the principal-teacher relationship has been

— t h e best asked:—Our chjldren, especially, have admired and respected

this quiet-spoken, diplomatic, sincere and dedicated man.How many times has this man — without any thought

for recognition — put his hand in his pocket and paid fora new pair of shoes, eyeglasses dnd luncheons? HOw manyhaircuts has he paid? How many trips to Washington?We_could go on and on. These are just a few of the many,many "little things" unknown.

We will miss him! We wish him the best of health andhappiness in his new'job, and we do pray that be berecognised for the wonderful man that he is.

S J n g e B d & :

It doesn't matter' whethe'Fyou like Rob-ert Kennedy or not; he seems determinedto move into the White House. John Her-bert of the "New York Times visited theKennedy-for-President headquarters on'20th and L Streets in Washington. It is .on three big floors and "it is the largestoperation among current contenders forthe presidency... Here, behind an enor-mous switchboard whefe people come andgo is the Kennedy management team, orrather, three teams interlocked..,."

Give me one reason why, having elect-ed one brother by the narrowest of mar-gins, we must elect another? We can stillcriticize Bobby Kennedy, as this columnattests.. If he is elected.. .?

By PAUL SCOTTAs -the major-powers of the' world

rounder from crisis tn crisis, a proposal is

SCOTT

key are*; of Ihe world to promote the,United Naticjtis as a forum for a stale-of-t ' , mankind message.

The 'controversialplan, originating at theleft-loaning Center forStudy of Democratic In-stitutions, Santa Barbara,Calif., calls for U.N. See-retary-fip'neral U Tbant-lo deliver the unprece-dented report over' a .worldwide satellite TV-radio hookup.

Croups' and individ-uals support ing .the concept of world gov-ernment, -including Ihe World Federalistsand a number-of liberal U.S. senator.*, arepromoting the idea in connection with theinternational organization's Human RightsYear, now under way.

In this country resolutions are nowbefore ]he Semite Foreign Relations "andHouse,.Foreign Affairs committees to have

direct President Johnson In callon i.'Thant to discuss-<he principal issues*-confronting mankind in these troubledtime! • .

According to chief sponsors Sen. Wil-liam Proxmire, D-Wls., and Rep. FernandJ. SI. Germain, D-R.L, the main objectiveof this special message would he:

"To galvanize large numbers of peopleall over the world, into taking steps losolve problems such as those posed hyinrreflsrd populaliftn. arms races, war,poverty, hunger, disease, illiterm y. and theneed fnr conservation of natural re-sources."

Under their proposals, the mass mediawould be in.ed In wHcl .-ill Ihe diverse peo-ple;., nf the world "inlii brollier. who recoj;-lii.'i' tint! Dicir c o m m o n ml'TC'.-K ;ice f.trmore impor t ,ml than the i r d i f ference; : ."

' I I I I-; I IOI . I , C M , I . - l i l he r Si-nalefjmii in".- nf Hie lift!*• i i ' i in l re olution mchide Stn.it 'T

L. Fong,. K-Hawaii, Daniel.K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, George McGovern, D-S.D., Gay-lord Nelson. D-Wis., Claiborne Pell, D-R.I.. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., Joseph

' D. Tydings, RMd., Tianiol B7 BrewsterrD-Md., Krnest Gruening, D-Alaska, Jacob'K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Abraham Ribicoff,R-Connr. , . I •

The sponsors of the resolutions arepushing for congressional action at thissession of Congress and have made a for-mal, request to the Stale Department toobtain the Johnson Administration's views.• Already, Ken. Proxmire has receiveda carefully hedged endorsement of his pro-posal from former President Dwight D. Ei-senhower in an exchange of letters thatbrought the following reply:

"Frankly, I arrt not In a jmsition locomment with any deep understandingahout the practical value of a United Na-

' tion's report on the State of the World."However, 1 do believe that if such a

report -were pitagrwi objectively and with-out bias of any T»i|d. It would he a valu-able document to every government In theworld — to say nothing oHfe interest tothe ordinary but thoughtful citizens.

. \"I think that this kind of reportshould he welcomed by every American,regardless of party or classification aseither liberal or conservative.1'

* ., . • •'SPOKESMAN FOR MANKIND - In

discussing the intriguing proposal witholhfr Senate eollpagups, Prfixmire credited

• Frank K. Kelly, vice president of the Cen-ter for the Study of Democratic Institu-tions, as hcing originator of the Idea.

Proxmiro also reveals that it was Kellywho encouraged him lo write Kisenhowerfor his support afler Kelly had briefed theformer Presulenl.

U'ilh help from tin1 worldwide operat-ing I'drd I'diiiKlalmii. and Hie .World Kelt-r r a l N s , Kelly has been in ninlart withhundreds of officials of foreign govern-ments and private groups overseas, whip-pine up suppoM fur n Thnnl nr some nlhrrnoted world fipure lo become the spokes-man for mankind.

\ ' r

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Unions for Professional*

PORTER

. ?By SYLVIA PORTERHow would you, a college professor,

feel about having a union negotiate yoursalary raises, retirement plan and otherbenefits?

How would you, a chemist working fora large corporation, liketo have a union determinenot only your pay andfringe benefit levels, butalso whether or not ynuremployer should pay forrefresher courses In chenvijjtry and whether or, notyou (raiher than your em- iplover) should retain own- '

- ership of patent rights onyour inventions?

'. Maybe you shudder atthe thought of union labels in fields suchas these. But no matter, a powerful trendis under waj .towar'd' the unionization ofscientists, artists and while collar Workers

Sn. JM^ahout every category.'There are now a record 2,700,000 while

collar workers in U.S. labor unions, ac-,.cording to' a new survey by Ihe U.S. La-bor Department.

THIS YEAR ALONE, there have beenteacher strikes in more than 75 U.S. citiesand communities and, (fslimates Ihe in-creasingly militant National Education As-sociation, a.s many as 4()0-fi()l) morr lonelierwalkouts may occur" In Ihe coming year.We've also seen mounting numbers ofstrikes in recenl months by nurses, musi-cians and railio-TV artists.

Tlir AKI.-CK) lias launched a new Coun-cil of Scientific. Professional and CulturalKmployees .(.STACK) In spur Ihe unioniza-tion of professionals, lo develop legislationrrT|iiinng employees to allow collective bar-gaining by professionals, lo revise copy-right laws to benefit professionals and lo

help spread cultural activities employingartists,1 musicians and others throughoutthe nation.

The forces spurring the trend towardunionization of professionals are profound.They both rest in and reflect the type ofsociety emerging in this nation.

There is, for instance, the great im-pact of automation on professional jobs.As Prof. George S. Odiorne of the Univer-.sity of Michigan's Graduate School of

^-Business Administration says: "the wide-spread autocracy of top management and'petulent handling of professionals today Is

r ~a strong breeding ground for unionization ofprofessionals'. "''--• • • -

THERE IS THE fact that today's pro-fessional may invest unprecedentedamounts of time and money in his educa-tion and training only to find that this

. training and therefore his job may be-come obsolete shortly after he enters theworld of work.

On top of this consider the resentmentof professionals, notably teachers andnurses, who still are paid ridiculously lowsalaries in view of their investment Intraining. In many . areas, electricians,plumbers, carpenters — even janitors ;—are paid more than teachers or nurses.And consider, loo, that while other classi-fications- of workers may he protected bytheir unions when corporations merge,higher-placed professionals do not havethis protection and may easily bo droppedfrom the payrolls.

Wlinl union leaders see Is not just abroadening (if coverage of workers. Theysee the .organized professional moving intoa new role in our economy. In Hie wordsof .lack (iolodner, executive serrcl.iry ofSTACK: "Professionals who must work forolhcrs can and should sharo In Ihe deci-sion-making processes (hat affect theirJobs, their careers, their very lives." /

Mrs. Robert Scotti • • Presidenti River Street School Parent

Teachers Association

Tfte Cost oi First Aid^z•• - " Pinchot Arms

2328 E. PinchotApt. 1

—; Phoenix, Ariz. 85016io.the Editor:

m I am writing this letter to you forthree reasons,j ."First, as a retired public servant and past borough resi-

dent for 32 years, I would like to thank The Register forthe excellent job. it always did in reporting (he news and,in particular, BillHageman, who- always showed a sincere

•interest and cooperation for the borough employes. Keep-'Ing the public so well informed is the main reason forpur freedom today. 4 I

&* My second reason is to thank all. my friends for thatmemorable retirement dinner and the many mementos

. giyenme at the Crystal Brooklnnr ——My. third reason for this letter is to inform Red, Bankers

of the services the First Aid volunteers render. These arethe rates charged for ambulance seryioe in this city ofPhoenix: r i \ • '

Current rate is $25 for a trip of Up W)f)ve miles, plus|1 a mile thereafter. This will remain unchanged for non-

. emergency service, ' >• , ' V '

of $25 plus $1 per mile for any distance.In addition, a $5 surcharge will be imposed if the

patient is violent and must be restrained. .•' • Very truly yours,i -' , ^ Samuel Scalzo

Library Is Missed y58 Chaplin Ave.,Red Bank, l U .

To the Editor: • -. jpiatever happened to the Red Bank Library? In a

town size of Red Bank the loss of a library is bound tohurt- young and old alike. My family and I used to enjoygoing there as often as three times a week, as did manyothers. . - ' . . . .

The absence of a library also hampers the studentsin the various schools in the surrounding area. I sincerelyhope that by July the citizens of Red Bank will onceagain be able to take full advantage of the refurbishedbuilding.

" , • Michael Qulnn

The Learning World

Multer

By ELINOR MULTERIn today's educational world,

those who attempt to cope withcontending forces in lerms 0/black and white values run therisk of being precipitated int

the technicolorhorror of revo-lution.

Reversion tosimplistic sys-tems of valueswill mean con-tinuing chaos.T h e - moralvalues are notneatly stackedon one side ofthe fence, or

Ihe other, but are strewn allfield of battle.

-=Takirig university rampartby violence and the destruc-tion of university property in

-fin-effort to get one's way ean""not" be excused. But, on the

other hand, it is a fact thatmany institutions of highereducation have chosen, untilfaced by such revolution, toignore suggestions that stu-

' "dentrneecled, ana should have,a voice in their own educa-tion. , . " :

Inexcusable AttacksAttacking of recruiters,

whether for the Peace Corp.the Dow Chemical Co. or theArmy, is inexcusable. But

"there has long been a needfor colleges and universitiesto take a more careful lookat the implications of somethe government research contracts, which they have been

Jo eager to obtain.

The freedom of an academicinstitution may be threatenedby its dependence on the gov-ernment as much as by thosright-wing groups who seek tocontrol the politics of campus

"speakers.It is, a part of the shame

of our times that it has takenunlawful and disgraceful re-'

-beilionsJiy—students^a_force_oUE_institution&_ to examinetheir actions.

: Thoughtful CommentsIn Trenton last week,

group of high school and col-lege students, all neatly dressedand freshly scrubbed, pre-sented thoughtful cq'mments onthe problems they found intheir high "schools. The alldience included more than 300

Girls to GiveAzaleaPlants

yyDay, has a special connotationfor Brownie Troops 60 and 163a.t Humson Country DaySchool. • ..

The girls will present Theo-.dore-Tischler. headmaster, withflowering azalea plants to cam'plement a dogwood tree givenby the troops last year.

Placed in a garden at therear of the primary school, theplants will bloom (or CountryDay graduation.

Troop leaders are Mrs. BruceHuber, Locust, and M r s .Thomas Boucher and Mrs?Charles Stallings, Rumson.

Grants DivorcesTo 4 in County

FAEEHOLEL^---J'hese fourdivorces have'been granted by

for Court Judge MerrittLffit Sr.. John L, Curley, 1 Locust St.,Highlands, from Theresa M.Curley, Jersey City, "for deser-tion.-JtassJCesse, p Sixth Ave.,;Asbiiry Park, from James A.Kesse Jr., 86 Asbury Ave.,Ocean Grove, for extreme cru-elty.

Beatrice Kurz, 202 First Ave.,Atlantic Highlands, from Wen-del L. Kurz, Bellaire, Tex., fordesertion.

Mary P.. Volmer, 123 WestAve., Long Branch, from

Edwin A. Volmer, 103 WestEnd Ave., Long Branch, fordesertion.

Ocean SlatesRabies Clinic

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - TheTownship will hold its annualanti-rabies vaccination clinicstonight between the hours of 7and 8 o'clock Martin S. Chom-sky, health officer, reported.Tonight's clinic will bej held in

the Oakhurst Fire House, withDr. Joseph Millar administer-ing the vaccination.

This is a free service offeredto Township residents and Mr.Chomsky urges all dog ownersto attend. The health officersaid all dogs should be broughtto the clinic on a strong leash.In addition to the Health De-partment staff, there will bea dog handler furnished byCommunity Dog Control assist-ing the veterinarian.

/ ' ' : '

.Single rooms to spacious

, apartments . . . A complete ar-

ray is yours to choose from In

today's "For Rent" Ails.

local school superintendentsfrom New Jersey school dis-tricts.

With differing words, thetudents complained of the dif-

ficulty of finding teachers whotreated them as Miyirinals,They noted that the greatmajority of teachers wentthrough lessons almost asautomatons, giving little op-portunity for students to react.

With a percept iveness beyond

his years, one student notedthat inexperienced doctors arenot assigned difficult heartsurgery. He compared thiswith the practice of assigningyoung teachers to ghettoschools. He complained that,often, the best teachers moveinto administrative positionsand out of the classroom.

"A good teacher doesn't justfollow the book," said anothersluiient.

"A history course should re-late to the'present.! The pastand the future sKbultf be mixedtogether," another said in aplea for relevancy in the cur-riculum.

"They want respect fromyou, but they want to be sofar away from you that theyhave no respect for you atall."

"The profession has notreached the point whgj'i* thegood students want to comeinto it."

"Teaching is an occupation.It occupies time."

"The best teachers are those

who adapt themselves to theirclass."

"The student councils areonly for the college prep stu-dents."

These were some of thefrank, unrehearsed, commentsof the studenta.

Discouraging ReactionWhat was discouraging was

some of the reaction I heardlater in chatting with super-intendents,

"These complaints aren'tanything new. We had thesame kind of complaints whenI went to school."

"It's easy to talk about thesethings, but you liave_to have

money to do something about(Jwn. A record number---itbudgets were defeated thisyear, you know." '

Yes, I know. I also know thatthese complaints aren't new.That is one of the problems.Because teachers were im-personal lecturers 20 years agoand are still that way fnday,is it. inevitable that they re-main that way?

It Is- ;i sari cnnimenlary onthe state of the art. What aresuperintendents doing about theproblem? I do not acknowl-edge that money is the onlything which will attract a dif-ferent breed of teacher. It is

THE DAILY "WAbTfX, V/minmAay. 51»y 1. 19OS-7

not money which has attractedyouth and adults to thyPeaceCorps.

IndividualismIt docs not require/ money

to make a student/councilmore, represent ati\ K It doesnot take money/for the ad-ministration to /get to knowstudents, as persons. It doesnot require money for teachersto do this. .

Administrative encourage-ment for .each teacher to bean individual, and lo valuehis students as individuals,would help.

Today's students are aotresigned to their situation.They are not likely to wait an-other 20< years for correctionof some of the offenses toindividual integrity which arecommitted in the name ofmass, economy education.

I do not condone or ex-cuse violence an a techniquefor gelling things done, but ifthe shortcomings of the-past 20years arc lo be the excuses forthe next 20, wtr%lay,.soon'befacing violence in our suburbanhigh schools lo match that ofour inner-cily schools.

Y@ii!SAWS BOOBS!tig!

Foodtown Fruit Punch, Crape, or Orange

8 FRUIT DRINKSAssorted Colors, White, or Decorative Val Vita

SCOTT TOWELS! SLICED PEACHES

Graded Choice

BOTTOM

ROUNDROAST

Foodtown MidgetPORK $ROLL

US DA. Choice

RUMP ROAST PORK CHOPSALE! Ttntybttf, veal, pork

Meat LoafCountry Styk

PUREXBLEACH

GREEN BEANS„ SWEET PEAS

US.DJk. Choin.

Eye Round Roast ft. 1FrtihUan

Round Cubes &. 99*Fnsh Lean

Ground ChuckExtra Lean

Round Ground &. 8 9 'Tosty & Tender U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless

SHOULDERSTEAKS

Spareribs 149*W.it Virginia Bontksi Smoktd Park Should*

Picnic ». 99*Canadian Tyntt

Sliced Bacon &69*Will, frMcMMrn'inrarioKir Antwrto JU Mwl

Frankfurters £69*U.S.D.A Choice

GROUND I TOP SIRLOINBEEF I ROAST

•k Foodtown Chicken NoodleBleach

TOMATO I Mrs. Grass'JUICE | SOUP FEE

rlallin

CMBay-Ar-DctCrwcuorMeat '

RAVIOLIFlav-R-Pw Blackberries, boytenberri*! Of

Foodtown Frozen Food Dept. Cash Savings!

CLOROXFoodtown 100'/, Pure

COLOMBIAN COFFEE 159' STRAWBERRIESFoodtown Powder :. •- . . . Fronco-Amerkan

DETERGENT 99'Foodtown Vienna < ""•

CRESCENT COOKIES >« 6 9 'All Purpose Grind

FOODTOWNCOFFEE I 1 7 5 9 'Foodtown

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 :*• 49 '

2 tr 65,3 £

FrancoAmerican

SPAGHETTI-O'S 6 ™' 9 7 C

Toota Shor French, Italian, or tOOO Islands

SALAD PRESSING 4 V $1Soap Pods

ILO 4&89CSuiuwtet • •

.43 '

Soap Pods

REDBRILLOSuiuwtet • •

PRUNE JUICE

ORANGE JUICE3 "-"- OCc

<or,s T r i P

6 s 99C

Tip Top Frozen Assorted FruitDrinks or regular or pink

LEMONADE

r™.,,t.,riM.»,li.Cr.>il'jl,>"»"P|l't"">f'l"i" Or.-ldaHaih Biown Froim

DO1E JUICE 6 ..,.,»99" POTATOES 2 »,..*.47'r.o*.wnJ«ctdfr.»"<M«ll,«..l Predict >h..l,.rtrrro«n

STRAWBERRIES 4 ..,,.,i,..'1 MRS. SMITH'S PIES >u,,w59'Fsodtgvn Froitn Morton Fteiin

ASPARAGUS SPEARS w , 4 9 < MACARONI & CHEESE , ^ , . 1 5 '

Foodtown Bakery Dept}Foodtown Frankfurter or

HAMBURGER

ROLLSctin

pVg. 25IJV.WHITVBREAD

Gourmtt Pit

COCONUT CUSTARD ; . U 9Courmit Slkvrf rtg,, In a t»e»

WHITE BREAD i n * . 25'Gourmet Rtgulor

RYE BREAD b 25<

Foodtown AppetiserDept.lCaxU Savings.

—-Schickhaus——

BOLOGNA„ 69'

BOllED HAW !i-ib. 59Diluioui Whit, or Villoar

AMERICAN CHEESE it. 69'

MACARONI SAIAD it. 29'fr»»h Taity

CHICKEN SALAD ' i t 6 9. • Where Availabla

J'OOIIIOIIII Seafood.DepUCash .Scniiif/x.'

r -#1 CANADIAN 1

SMELTSa 69*+-

CODFISH STEAKS n,. 55'P y

WHITING it. 39'

HALIBUT STEAK n.89-

SWORDFISH STEAK n. 89'Where Available

CATSUP 3 2S:89'REYNOLDS WRAP 2::: . 53 '

,CLOROX £ * 32'

APPLESAUCE 4 ; " 89-AUCriiubCollx

MAXWELL HOUSE i 7VYou Saw Mor«

MIRACLE WHITE ~< 62*You $ov« Mora

SCOn TISSUE 4 m. 49'Cut-KU

WAXPAPER^ 2 153'

sfiStiF" 5t57«

Foodtown Frozen Whole Northwest POLAR WHIP

STRAWBERRIES

U-oi.cup

Apph, Ctionul Cmlard, >i «pplt Crumb lioltn .

Mrs. Smith's Pies

Cotta Froicn

COFFEE MAIDMri. Paul'iFroMti

55

COD FISH CAKES 2 £ 59 'AH Flavor!

ICE CREAM SALEFoodtownLinden Farms

59'ti-gol. i

I Vtoilroirit Dairy itept. digit Saving*!

• Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce Uept. Savings'. •

SweetTenderPlumpKernelsCORN

Home Grown Rodiiheii Flovor Treat / Florida Valencia

SCALLIONS ARTICHOKES ORANGES

Tc 1 OQc i n AQclunch # 4j(0R*i# IUFOR"1'#

7• Criip Florida

CELERY

Chiffon Soft

MARGARINE

39«Ib.pkg.

Foodtoien Toiletry De'pt. Savings —

You Save More

CREST TOOTHPASTE '-"63Plastic Poly Asst. Colors

PITCHER

DECANTERSWITH LIDS

AquoV.lvnlolion

AFTER SHAVE tiL 69

PRE 5HAVE LOTION \": 69For Color Timid Hair ,

BRICK SHAMPOO »< *r*

Cream Cheese ',;„ 27 C

Foodlown Large Curd „

V<i. V.«» ,"uP'-»O "fJUAt (.J.trliuJ aytr W.O.*. loll ln.iioiion O/il

>la Margarlna "•• 4 9 'Pricii tH»ctlv« throoaii Saturday, May 4. Not rupoaiibl* lor typographical «rron. W . r tr trv. Uit right to limit quantiUei. NltmUt Twin County Croc.rt. M

MaiininSpiiilSliih

DEODORANT 79

BABY MAGIC ,'.", 54"

BABY POWDER;.".57'

SKIN BRACER V: 89rooJlown(N.J.'Onl»l

ALCOHOL " •• 23

8—tHE DAILY HEGISTEH,We4»««Uy, Hay 1, 1908

Kern AwardedThai Decoration

FAIR HAVEN - The TTiaiHonor Wings of the Kctya!Thai Army have been awardedto (TWO Gerald S. Kern. Jaimeon leave at 66 BeNormandio

•'Ave. after a year tour in Thai-land.-The medal and wings rite Ihr

chief warrant officer for hiswork as a member of an Armyadusory-group-as<HM.ing-"-THai"javiators.

OWO Kern was stationed, atKokelhiem, in the up-rnunlryarea of Thailand, as an ad-viser to a Royal Thai Armyaviation school, teaching Thai

glish. He is fluent .in Thai.

Mount Vernon has been pre-served as a patriotic shrine inVirginia by the Mount VcrnonLadies Assn. since 1853.

LEGAL NOTICE

. BHKRIFF'8 RVI.KSVrKRIOR COCRT••

OF NEW 4KRSKV

CHAXCEHV mnsioifMOMMOVTH COINTYIktokft No. r l«li-«7

. . . . KRAL NATIONAL MORTOAnKASSOCIATION, m corporation ergs-el red and- existing under Oi« Uw« oftM t'niied fiUtei, PfolnWf vt : FKRJ>-JCRICK fc-HORNISQ »n<1 SUSANNA

By virtue "or i Wfft 'at ?xi»cut.nnto the ibov* fttxierl iKlioR to me di-rected, I itik.1 cxpoit tor laJn ntpublic vend tin. At th« Court Hous* InThe Borough of Freehold* County ofMnnmnuUi. New Jpriejr; on Monday

o'rirtr.k, P.M. PrevklllngYlme. , '~ALL ?**t ?«rt*ln !?*- Lr»ct OT jwr*

eft or innd end iiffmifrfi, *!tuntr,lylnR and betng In the Township ofMlddlftown, In the county of Mon-moulh, In thn Btai« o[ New Jenry,bdunded and described u iollowi:

[ !; EH IN NINO at a point In th«Nnrlhweiteriy lino at idlchtgun Ave-nue distant T6.00 feet Nnrtljeaiterly name mured thereon along Ui nounafrom the point of Us Intersect!™, withHi* NiirOteMterly linn of Vlrglnli. Av«-niis anil rimnlnv .thence ~(ii North 3fl degreei 90 mlnuUiWest 100.00 feet; thence(2i Nortti &0 dPKreei 30 mlnutei EaitMM fpet; thenco *(3, South 39 degrees 30 mlnutei Kant100.00 feet to the Northwesterly lineof 'MfciilKiUn Avenue; thence<4> AUinR th« i>me South Ml de^refir

SC.mlnut" . Weat W.00. foet to thepoint-or- pltee-fll- HiBQINNlNGi.-' —'

BB1NO commonly known *• 12W trhlitan Avenue, Tort Monmouth,Hew j£tMY :.

Also Included Bi| part of Hi* • " -curity herein: q a i i t o v p , Rlumtnum•torm Windowi and scrtnni. •

The approximate. nnu>unt of the• •Ju»j(!ment-to^.bfljRll"Il£<LJ>)l._?A'A_.>'l'i.

U tha Hum of t\\M0th# coiU nf thti Rate. •»•-

The Sheriff hereby r«R«rvex theright to adjourn thin I&)A without fur-ther notice by publication.

lu ted March B, l»W. FAUb K?BRNAN,'«hMlK.

n u n anrl Rlmm. Attya.April 10, 17. 2*. May 1 W2-t

4-«(l»BHERIKI- S SAI.E

•ITEBIOIt rOUBTOF NEW JEBSIVCHANCERY I1IV18I0NMUNMOUTH CIIINTVDocket No. P 1M4-M

THE MANHATTAN I,1KS] DJSURANCB- COUJ'ANr, «. oornor>ti™ ofthe State of New York, PHIntlff va:FRANCIS ALLISON, .J.OU1SH M,

o x r D 5 l « » i w t r i, By virtue of a writ of execution

in the above atated action to me di-rected, I ahall «xl»ae (or sale atpublic vendue, at Ue Court Hotue In5lio Bormigh o< Freehold, County o)ll.mmouth. New Jeney, .on' Mon(t*yHie 20UI of May, ista, at J o'clockF.M rrevatlln* rime,

ALL that certain lot. tract or parcelo r Unii an<!-preirHSM; •""•."i lyingand l)Bln» lii the Townahlp of Rarltnn,In the ctumty of Monmouth, In UieBtnte of New Jersey, bounded anddescribed u follows:

BEalKNlNq a t a point M the Weat-•rly end of the curve connoottns theNortherly line of Adam ri&ce with DieWesterly line of Laurel Ayenue. Baldconnecting curve having a radlua off feet; thenca Kortil 69 degrees 04minutes 30 Koonds West along UieNortherly line of Adam Place, 60 feetIn the division line between Lots 68«jid 93. Block "C", on plan herein-alter mentioned; thenct NorUi 0 de;grees Go mtoatae 30 eeconds Westalong the dlvUloa line between Ixita 68m 4 m. Bloc* ,"C", laid l>lan, 1!5leet to a point; .UlKKe South 88 lie-gre^s 04 minutes 30- teconds Kastthe dlaiance of &148 fert to a l«ilntIn the Westerly line nt Laurel Av.enue; LVnce 8\nilh 3 desrees IAmlmues SO s*cim.U East alimg -theWpV.erly line N l^aurel Avenue 88.41led trt \M Northerly end or Uie curvecr.nir--Un(: the N^rliicrly line of Adnmn i c e wiri tt:- Westerly line of LnurelAven-le, Oienrp fv»ltnft-i'Herlr alonga.ill connecunn curve curvlntf t" the.c.fit with a rROliin ot ' ^ feet thn:-arcdn'unre of 41.lt) feet lo place ol be-ginning -•

HKINr, Lot. 6«. Dlot-k "C" Mnp r>(IJ-.Kaven Manor, iiled ..March IS,IB'.T, r a . e » , ahpot 51.

TOriETHfcK V.IU1 ,'imisehnld appll-m.nr-1* ni-xx herelrmrler dt'Sf.rltied.nfirli arp, aM shall tie deemed to

' >«>. flit-sire* ani a r an of the realty,, an<1 are a portion r>f the eef.urlty tor

thi In.'.ebleilnesa herein mentioned:J^flnpe

Kiinft oormnonly Itrvwn and dea-U'<M"'I a* S«v 2 Adams l'lac* Hal-

:%c: New ^rtrsey -Ilir- ejiiu-oxlmals ani-mnt of the

Jmllniiejit tn 1'B patWW-<l by ealiljtale U the #um o! 518.min tPK"lberwltji Ul» r.wta ol Dili mle

I^ie •Hlierttr lierfi'y r<-si-rves th»rljM tn UJnurn Uil, ,»lf withoutfTirlner notice t>y puMlcnilnn.

1'Al'l. KIKltNAN,. Rlierllf.. I'V.i-d March 21. ll»f>8 • *- : '

Finn A Rlmm. Alty«April U, May 1. H, 15 ,90.01

NOTIfK4-!lTi

RHKRirFS HAI.KM rKltllPH I'll! IIT

. <ir .\/;iv Jr:i(.s^:ir i U M K H Y IHVISKINMONMOITII (III M l

'norkrt'.Nn. IWI9K

, | yol New Jersey, I'lainlffr vs.

nlA McRJ-'lllK. Peceaird. IV.

Hy virtiiB .(In- atinvi- P

• ]!- v..fif,ue. *t i|:i- t 'ni in lions? In Tlie

All HIP ntInn rfsi . It ny, In a

rltiht. llilpi !o Urn fid-

(Ik-icliiiilliv »t fi l"ilnt In Uie Kssl-

fililp nf Rlire^stuiry Avpinu1. ;mlm bPins rilaunl llio fet'l rii.'Ullirrly

ierly side u[ Wi-n Hi-l-

• I!jt.ilfrnni Ihi- SnUtti.gpn P la ro , *

1. Kasifrly PIV) n.t ri^hi MIIEICB USiirtwvtujrj- M-FUHC. 1*J*» tt'i-t l<iHIP iiroj.pj-iy (,f Krfliik J. Dllil-rn.

| . Rmitlifrly nn'l J.H r «Hr 1 will)Shrewmiury Avrnup, '"> U'v\ \o DIHNortlifrly ild* ot i.rojmriy «f BII-)nmt» Ray ; .

| . Wmtr r ty ?%T.«i i-BTAllel -Vl lh Hitflrnt d^ ' r r l l .c i l ^-Mirn.i, 41 ttytl:

t . Nortbfr ly an.i [mrnllfl withShrPwMuiry Aveinir, 1 f(">i;

6 WrMerly and parallel wiih t inllmt dPficribprf coursi1; <fl feel:

B. Rfiiilhrrlv arid jmialli 'l with

I, Wi'MiTly fltri, In I'roli.n^miiin "fIbP thin) dt^crih...) r .n i r i t . ::L1 fpcltn tli*> KHsit'iljf f,U\r ..f Slut'Whtniiy

IA Htinf. j-liuiy AVPIIIII -!i /n-l l'iItn- I'U'i' iinlii-RlnriliiK"

<Utt i Jtunr.e '•* CflADrtl IT. X. M « | l , I

i l ' i

1 A ' ' L K I K I ^ A N . F'iprirf.•j'#r, Atty.

Hurry! Hurry! Prix© Drawings 2 pm this Sat., May 4th

Long Branch320-3rd Ave.

HighlandsRt. 36 & 1st Ave.

ma HUE!1 TV Set and

3 Cameras will

be given away

at each store

to lucky persons

REGISTER N O W !

at Atlantic Highlandsand Long Branch

Pinast Supermarkets

Salmon

FREE!

(1) 8 OZ. CAN OF

FOUR-C BREAD CRUMBSWITH PURCHASE OF (1) 8 OZ. CAN

FOUR-C BREAD CRUMBSWHILE SWIHS LAST .

(1)22 OZ. CAN OF

WEST PINE DISINFECTANTWITH PURCHASE OF (1) 22 OZ. CAN

WIST PINE DISINFECTANT 2f "

1 PKC. OF 30

SWEET 'N I0WWITH PURCHASE Of 1 PtCtJ. OF 10

SWEET 'N LOWWHIIB SUPPLIES LAST

HARTLEY'S

1 * OFF L A * L

BETTY CROCKERCholcs of 8 Varieties

e MarmaladeAll DetergentLayer Cake MixesCampbell's Tomato SoupHi-C Fruit Drinks «^r

•WKf-ZH/MOWM! D«RX J/IVINGJ^—

A## ButterGradeCream CheeseSliced Swiss CheeseBrookside Buttermilk Z r t J4c Shrimp Cocktail

Wispride Cheddar a-~ "•«" X165« Cheese Dips

l i b .r«H

8 B Z .Pkg.

69*27.

BROOKSIDENATURAL

itrKraft Vnrletie, 45C

BAKERY TREATS'

PRICE-MINDINGCOUPONS

RERW I T H THIS COUPON

BMEAKSTONE'S - All Flavors _

YOCURT "'«5«Coupon Oood at (vp*r HnoiA

Limit Oira P«r CuttomcrGood thru Sat., May 4th

THIS COUPON 1% A RBRWORTH « * U C

Towffrdi tha purchat* of $1.00 or mora

ANY CANDY ITEMSCoupon Good at Super Finalf

Limit On* PM- CtMtomorGood thru Satv M«y «Mh

RBR

'i

THIS COUPON if f tWORTH I U C

Towardf purchato of any fr**h c«t phfj.

Fryer or Broiler ChickensCoupon Good at Super Fluent

.Limit Ono Por CustomerGood thru Sat., May 4th

wM Cleaning Aids

Table ClothPLASTK COATID 5 2 " x 7 0 "

. ' , . rFLANNEL BACKR««. 1.99 Vthfl Onlyfi

WO. J»c

OVEN-FRESHFinast Apple PiesButter Creme SquareBread SaleAssorted DoMits »™ L J f t ' l White Brtad

Rimt-Straw.,Choc.rxMarble

FINAST-OATMEAL, RYE,VIENNA or ITALIAN 4ir$i

Flnart . 1'A Hi. t

Bowl Brush

Cotton Mop Rtf illEXTRA - KG. 98c

Playtex GlovosREG. 11.49

MopitMopREG. J1.57

Sponge Mop ^ i . 1 7WHiTE-REG. 39t

Scrub Brush

FINAST ASPIRINPERSONNA BLADES ^HNAST MOUTHWASHFINAST SHAVE CREAMBRECK SHAMPOO^

Wax Applicator «*89e O-TIP COHON SWABS

WG. vc r r PEPTO BISMOIDust PanPLASTIC - REG. 59c

Clothos line

PRICE-MINDED HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSNew! Improved Colgate • • A # ^

TOOTHPASTE 5 9Don't Forget Mother'$ Day I -

RevereREG.

33«

79c

IVPricei dfMtiva ot LODQ Brooch and Atlantic High-land* thru Saturday, May 4th. Wo re»»rv« th« right tolimit quantities. Not mpont ib i * for typographical

riATUH HIM THII WIIKi

2 qt . COVERED SAUCE PAN0.1,4.49Rag.

5.95 ValuePopular New Designer Color, Avocado

Oroon . . . And It Cooks as W e l l as If Looks.

COMPLETE VOUR SET. tACH WEEK A DIFFERENTREVERB TOWN 'N COUNTRY COOKWARf PIECE WILL

K reATuReo AT A KEAI MONEV-SAVINO PRICB

THICK or THIN

rat 4 svccwwr mui

PORK LOINS

1

PORK

M lPORTION »•

(SIM RHt PdtlM • M I ) [Wtt Uh PNtiw M»«)

RIB SIDE >45< LOIN SIDEWe're fussy about tte

waywe trim oar meats.Exlrt fat? Nwtr . We leave on jurt•noujjh to make it eook" tb'periecllon,

and not m outies more. You setM value for every penny you

spend, and the besteating ever!

Fresh Chicken PartsBUY THE PART YOU LIKl M I T

CHICKEN LIGSWITH

TMHtt 49CHKKM MKAfTS

-55.WITHRIBS

Ml 55

CHUCK STEAKS-4SONEMHCI

ONLY

SHOULDER STEAKS)U5DA([CHOGE

California Roast59<CMWMT

California Steokmm m ».

Finest FranksALL MEAT

ft ALL BEEF 65Beef Steaks

KAY-BEE

ATLANTIC HftffUlffDS APMTIIING DIPT.

BOILED HAMMACARONI SALADWHITE MEAT TURKEY

GENOA SALAMI "NOVA SCOTIA SALMON

CMESE & BOILED HAM« fc75e

CHOPSCENTER CUT

MtfCf ONLY f

POUND 55e

GROUND BEEFPOVND 69c

GROUND CHUCKPOUND 89e

GROUND ROUND

PACKS

-Named InstituteFaculty Director

WEST LONG BRANCH —George Noble, 25 ThoreauDrive, Englishtown, hasf beenappointed faculty director of •the Electronic Computer Pro-gramming Institute here, Itwas announced by Robert K.Bunten, president of ElectronicComputer Programming Insti-tutes of Central Jersey. .

The Central Jersey < ECPItraining centers are at 265Monmouth Park Highway, here,and 335 George St., NewBrunswick. >

Mr. Noble brings more than20 years experience in dataprocessing to his new position'as director of the training ofmen and women for careers in'electronic data processing and "programming.

He took part in some of theearliest conversion to electron-ic data processing operations ofthe Post Office in New YorkCity. He was previously em-ployed in computer program-ming by Edo Aircraft Companyon Long Island, Western Elec-tric in Kearney and MerrillLynch, Pierce, Fenner andSmith in New York City.

A former residentof BelmSf,he is a member of the DataProcessing Managers Associa-tion and the Prince of PeaceCouncil of the Knights of Co-lumbus. He is a communicantof Our Lady of Mercy CatholicChurch in Englishtotfn.

SfJVOO0 SWNWf

FANCY SHRIMP69<

mm •

WHOLE FLOUNDER

SOU HI2 ft. I0XES M|Y M.

FRIED SMELTSMATAMVI

No. 1FANCY h - 2 9 *

HALIBUT FILLETOWMUHD it,

SHRIMP ROLLSHIAT&SBtVE

CORNCRUP CALIFORNIA

Iceberg LettuceDIMCT FROM ISRAEL ^ ^ ^ T ^ f k

Jaffa Oranges D^ME O 6 9GREEN SCAILIONS 3 — 2 5 * ZESTY RADISHESAT ou* GRASS SEIDOMDIN _

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ORANGE JUICEMINUTE MAID

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Youna and T»nd*r

Birdseye Pleas'Yor1 Oardan Chopped or

Leaf SpinachC«*MCak«

Apple Danishfrankf, ffcrimp or Awort«4

Red-L-Whirlslor a Tr*«t Try 'om wWi Mwrtcrd

Soft Pretzels

41* 69

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79c29c

Larry W. Colllnj

Gets GE PostCOLUMBUS, Ohio - Larry

W. Collins, a native of Fair Ha-ven,, N. J.", and the son of Mr.and Mrs. J. Harold Collins of568 Ridge Road, Fair Have,n,has been appointed an employerelations specialist for the Gen-eral Electric Co.

Mr. Collins is a graduate oUOhio State University and livedat the Pair Haven address un-til completing four years withthe Air Force last September.He attained the rank of cap-tain.

Before joining General Eleotrie's lamp manufacturingoperation, he was a manage-ment trainee, and quality an-alyst for General Motors Corp.,here. . " ' • •

Vicser Ree lec ted

By Concre te C r o u p

MIDDLETOWN - Ellis Vie-ser, 62 Normandy Court, here,has been reelected secretary,treasurer of the New Jersey-Chapter of the American Con-crete Institute.

Mr. Vicser, an officer of Dun-can Theckcr Associates Inc.,Occnn Township, was re-electedat the ACI chapter meeting atBnmm Hollow Golf and Coun-try Club. He also serves aschairman of ihc Civil En-ginrering Technology AdvisoryCouncil.

Prior to the meeting the'chapter toured the GardenState Arts Center.- .... •„

Mobile homo lovers read

Classified Ads for best buys.

Check todayI ^

W-THE DAILY REGISTER,y, M*y 1, 1*53

To DiscussRiot Study'sLocal Import

LINCHOFT - TIIP implica-Ifons fort Monmonth County ofthe National Advisory Comrrite-sion Report on Civil Disorders

•will be discussed when theShore- Citizens for Roller Hu-man Relations...jsects FridayMay 10, "at. R p.fn:-\in the First

.!... Unitarian -Oiuirh,- hoikTrie national report will be

.discussed by the Rov. HaroldBean, minister of the churchand former jircsklcni nf ShoreCitizens, and Thbnws Daniels,Ocean Township^ vice president

_, )f the board of trustjos of Mon-mouth Community Action Pro-gram, the county's official antl-poverty agency;r1 •• : ; '

New officers will be electedSI the meeting.

ThJ Shore Citizens executivecommittee will meet Thursdayat 8:15 p.m. in the New Shrews-bury Reformed Churcnf HanceAve.

The executive conjmjttee ?iasapproved contributions to theEev: James Groppi and theYouth Council of the JMilwau-kee, Wft.; • National"Associa-tion for the Advancement ofColored People, who arc cru-sading for fair housing ordi-nances in -that ci t» and theNational Committee againstDiscrimination in Housing, toEupport emergency expendi-tures in fair housing work atthe national level. -

Art Festival h TodayMIDDIETOWN. - The Mid-

dletown leisure Time Groupwill hold an art festival todayfrbm 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. inthe Community Center.' Thegroup, sponsored by the Recre-ation Commission, is conduct-ing the festival for the first

_ tfrneJrLhopes that JHnay_.t)e-come an annual affair, Mrs,Rita Levine, director, reported.

Shown will be craft projectsand art works done by seniorcitizens at their Tuesday andWednesdays afternoon programs-

—imffe center. The show willjjeopen to the public.

distinctivefurniture

NEW ZEALAND FOLK — Songs and dances from theirnative New Zealand will be performed by De« andJuliet Rainey at the Middletown Recreation Commis-ijonVFolk Festival in Bodman Park Saturday, June 22,The Raineys came to this country in 1966 after teteerch-ing their native folk muiic, which colors their stylestrongly. "

Middletown to StageBodman Park Festival

Year

WESTFURNITURE CO.

Keyport 264-0181

MIDDLETOWN-Folk music,folk crafts and photographs arethemes of the Middletown FolkFestival planned by the Recre-ation Commission.

The festival will start atnoon Saturday, June 22, andwill continue into the eveningwith a folfe^music concertscheduled at 8 p.m.- — —~

Bodman Park is the' scene,and the public is asked tobring chairs and blankets.

A folk instrument workshopconducted by Larii Herrmannof New Shrewsbury will openthe festivities at noon. Per-formers local and out-of-statewill demonstrate folk styles onbanjo, guitar, fiddle, dulcimerand other, instruments,

A children's program, plannedfor % p.m. will feature loca'performers, Including the Blue-grass Ramblers, Mike Morochthe Townfolk, Lanl HerrmannNorman Wefsafi " with hispuppets and Marvin.Franckc ofEatonfown with his "cloggingmen.", School • musical groups wilperform in a concert scheduledfor 3:30 p.m., with feature act?by the Sandstone Chimney andthe Young Colony from MaterDei high School, Susan andEmily Pcna and Lynn Morrisfrom Middletown TownshipHigh School, Scotf Kendall,from Red Bank High School,Jackl Spector from Boston Universify and the George andMartha Washington Good TimeOrchestra.

The evening concert, startingat 8-p.m., will be-introduced;by Stanley Macintosh of LittleSilver, a landscape architectwho became interested in hisancestral bagpipes during theWorld's Fair of 1930. Studyingunder Duncan McCaskill, one ofthe nation's leading pipers, Mr.Macintosh has become an out-standing bagpipe artist.. :,

The evening, show will alsofeature Edward McDermott, ofHazlet, 73-year-old Irish folkfiiidlpr Who learned his music

SWIMMING POOL TIMEIN-GROUND and ABOVE

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in Ireland from his father ahdbrought it to American as ayoung man of 20.

A varied program of song anddance will'be presented by Desand Juliet Rainey of New Zea-land, internationally known folksingers who have appeared atihe Philadelphia Folk, Festival,the Beers Family Folk Festi-val, the Washington NationalFolk; Festival, the AshevilleMountain Song and Dance Festival and Expo 67.

Other evening performerswill include Mike Moroch,Jeanne Clark, Dave Kennedy,the Wayside Trio, Lanl Herr-mann, the Bluegrass Ramblers,the Carlisle Trio, Jim Hutchin-son,- Allen and_Eihlly Cohen,Son! and Gene Tiek and theTownfolk,

The day's musical activitieswill be augmented by craftsbooths showing folk craft? suchas instrument making, CONstruction of Marvin Francke's"clogging men," and a dem-onstration of origami — Japa-nese paper folding—by StevenLcvlnc.

A' collection of photographstaken by Dick Levine, co-con-ductor of the Recreation Com-mission's weekly folk musicworkshop, will illustrate folkfestivals he has attended.

Kugs R e p o r t e d S to len

FREEHOLD — Two shaggynigs valued • at $30 were re-ported stolen from a clotheslineFriday at 55 Broadway^ HenryCarr reported that the rugswere taken' during the nightfrom his property.

CUB PACK 205MIDDLETOWN - Winners

of the Easter'candy sale of "CubScout Pack 205 were ShermanHavens, Michael Zilly, Mat-thew Peters arid Robert, Cam-pani.

At a recent meeting of thepack, awards were also pre-sented to James Johnston, Rob-ert Bloxom, James Mulder,

raig Medley, John Menosky,Philip Scaduto, John Ambrosio,Richard Osborne, Scott Stif-fler, Richard Wheatley,, PeterMinistri, Jerry Trautweiri, Rob-ert Cole, Timothy Borland,Scott Kennedy, Blake Bohinc,Bradley. Kis, Jeffrey Schick,teven Schuetz and James Uhl.May will be Pinewood Derby

month. A Webelos overnighteampout at-{Juail Hill is sched-uled for May 18 and 19. :;

Save... Swift &Easyt

All Meat FranksSWIFT'S PREMIUM "n.

PLUMPER, JUICIER pkg- 49One par family thru Saturday, May, 4,1968

Valid only with the purchaM of this Item. DR

COUPON WORTH 20c

PHIsbury Batter Coke orLAYER CAKE MIXES17 to 18% oz. 375

One per family thru Saturday, May, 4,1968Valid only with the purchase of this item. DR

COUPON WORTH 3Oc

They're Vitamin'Rich!

Florida OrangesLAME- JUICY 10

One per family thru Saturday, May, 4,1968Valid only with the purchase of this Item.

COUPON WORTH 10c

Repeated by Popular Demand!

THISCOUPONWORTH

isTowards the purchase of Any Pkg.

IAMB CHOPS,PORK CHOPS,VEAL CHOPS(ROM OUR FRESH MIAT DIPT.

Valid only with the purchase ofthis item. Thru Saturday, May 4,1968

COUPON WORTH 15c

YES-PAY LESS!Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices!

YES -PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE- GOLD STAR MEATS!

Big W's " Famous - USDA Choice • Young Steer • Extra Valu Trim

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Pay I*w lor "Country FreA" Datry Food*!

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINESOFT

Rucked in TwoReusable Containers

- TW1N-PAK COMBO

American Cheese * < « * : 6 9 e

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Cottage Cheese

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GAME HENS1 to to 11b. avsreg*

lb38cNot Of Swwt • Horn. StyU

FRESH

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Cinnamon RollsALl FLAVORS

Ida Mae ParfaltsTIP TOP

Orange Juice m"™ ••-«**.Pay Ltu for "Country Fmh" Deli Favaritett

Cube SteakFork

Tender Ib.

Shoulder Steak

BonelessIb. 98

Italian SausageFRESH SLICED

Beef l iver* 38*

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Morrell Pride - Artificial Casing

Chunk Bologna

Pork Chops w*$lt* »> 5 9 e toiN «•* "• 6 9 e

Beef Short Ribs "SD* "- »>59e

Fresh Chicken Livers T^Q^ * 59°Fresh Beef Stew "»* * - »• 7 8 e

Yet- Pay Lett for Brand Name Foods! You Ahcayt Do at "Big W"!

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GROUND BEEFCHUCK CHOPPEDROUND GROUND ™^« » 8 8 '

PATMCK CUDAHY - SHOUIDCR POCTK3N

Picnic Ham 3^-1.98

LEAN—RIB SIDELEAH Kit) i lUt HBJ ^ B ^

LOIN PORK 5 9

CA« .

Midget Pork Roll ^ ' 1 . 0 8SUCED

Cameco Danish HamSWIFT'S PRIMIUM • SUCED

Genoa ' Hard SalamiSELTZER • SLICED

Lebanon Bologna •» **• 49e

APPETIZER DEPT. (when nailabU)

SPICED HAMTASTY-DELICIOUS

SLICED FRESH "'•

WHITE MEAT ONLY • SUCH) fRESH

Turkey Roll ^^89 C

LEAN • SLICED FRESH i<

Domestic Boiled Ham »»• 59s

SLICED FRESH

Baked Virginia Ham ^ 7 9 e

SLICED FRESH

Prosc iu t t ln i «CAMCOlA - * .»• 6 9 e

^KESH • HOMEMADE STYLE i

Potao Salad *• 26C

FISH DKPT. (mhm available)

Fresh • Boneloss & Sklnlett g _ ^ ^

Flounder Fillet 79<

PURIX BLEACHWESSON OILSLICED PEACHESPOLYNESIAN DRINKSTUNA FISH

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Linden House Spaghetti ^ 6 ' ° ' M Tropicalo Beverages '£TA l l SCENTS ENRICHED - SLICED

Renuiit Air Fresheners 7t ^ 3 ' " ' l "Big W" White Bread £5'2'"33c

NEW BUffET VARIETIES ALL FLAVORS

Frhkies Cot Food "A... I O ^ ' I Happy's Ice Cream M 1 O 0 I .5Q C

39c

MahoanINSTANT

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Yet — Pay Le$t for "Springtime Fresh" FRUITS & VEGETABLES!

ASPARAGUS HHi49FIRM • SLICINO LARGE • FLORIDA

Ripe Tomatoes •» 23 ' Pascal Celery 19C

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25e Tossed Salad HARDY2-YEAR-OLDS

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Fancy Smelts tTZL fcOOeUS No. I „ M O "

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little Neck Clams r < 5 9 '

yes—PAY l e s s FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS:

POT PIES M O R T O N ' S 8ozBEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY pk

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Tip Top Drinks ^ v Cakes «»«o« i Z? MeIINDO4 (ABM5

1, 19)58—11

THE DAILY REGISTER,

BridgeAdviceBy ALFRED SHEINtyOLDAfter watching the play of

(oriay's hand, I called up myguru and told him that ifthere's any justice in reincar-nation a certain bridge playershould go through his next, lifeas the deuce of clubs.

West opened the queen ofhearts and my candidate fordcucedom won the first trickin dummy with the ace ofhearts. He promptly blew thehand. by leading out the aceand king of spades.

• f « l | § ^South dealer •Both sides vulnerable

NORTH4 16530 A6J0 AK53• 105

EAST• *<K

WEST

OQW94*KJ9

But1 44 4

SOUTH4 AK742

om+ A762

Sooth Wi t NorthPus 3 *All Pass

Opening lead -<3JIBBiElii'iilliliiil'.'iiJSiliBiilll'EliLiii

The queen of spades wasnot among those present on thesecond trump trick, and Southwas in trouble. He led the aceof clubs and then a low club,but West stepped up with thequeen of clubs to cash thequeen of spades. This left onlyone trump In dummy, and

-South couldn't ruff two clubswith that one trump.

South dragged it out for fivelong minutes, but wound uplosing a trump, a diamond andtwo clubs. Down one.

Sate GroundSouth was on safe ground

when he took the ace of heartsand the ace of spades, butthen he should give up a clubtrick before playing a second

• round of trumps.No defense can then hurt

South. If the defenders returna heart, South ruffs and leadsout the king of spades. If thep'ipen of spades is going todrop, she will do so just as" milv jit this stage as if the

?~If rspa8es tad bggn^taken

Actually, as we know, themieen nf spades does not drop.South taKes the ace of clubsand ruffs a club in dummy. Hereturns-to his hand by ruffinganother heart and ruffs his lastclub in dummy. Then he cashesthe top diamonds to score IDeasy tricks. Everybody wouldbe happy, and my telephonebill would be much smaller.

DAILY QUESTIONSPartner opens with one spade,

and the next player passes.You hold: SQ 10 9 H-Q J 108 D_j 6 C-Q 8 4 3. What doyou say?

'Answer: Bid two spades.Your hand is an unsavory stewsince it contains neither anace, a king, nor even a single-ton, but the raise to two spadesdoes not promise very much.

(A- Pocket Guide To Bridge,Is available. Get your copy bysending 50 cents to Red BankRegister Inc., Box 3318, GrandCenteral Station, New York,

"N.Y. 10017.) •

LEGAL NOTICE

' 4-431« - SHERIFF'S BALE

^SUPERIOR COURT OFNEW JERSEY ,

OIIAKCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COtNTV

Dodlet No. V-14M41WEST SAVINGS Mid IX)AN AS-

SOCIATION o! PERTH AMBOY. aeorjwration oi u» state of NewJersey Plaintiff vt: THOMAS JOHNMJHUtY u d JOANNE MERRY, hliwlfejand SUB-CONTRACTORS IN-CORPORATED, DdendanU

By virtus of a writ of execution InUi« above «lnted action to me di-rected, I (ttitl expose (or Bale atpublic venduo, «l the Court' Hou»eIn Tho Borough ot Freehold, Countyel MnnmmiLh, New Jersey, on Mon-day ths 27th dBy of May, 1098, at aO'clock, P. M, Prevailing Time.

ALL Uiat tract or parcel of landand promlaes, hereinafter particular-ly described, jllunle In the Township01 Mlddlttown. In Uie Count/ "<Monroouth oni Blale of New Jer-aey an more particularly describedon map of New Kounbiiri, No. 3,Mlddlctown Townahlp, MonmouthCounty N. J. made Iiy IfarbMt 0.Todd, Civil Knjjr. and Surveyor,Atlantic Hlghl&ndH, N. J. June 20th,1021, Scale Jif> feet to 1 Inch.

Bcginlng ftt a point in Urn west-erly fliflo of Ohio Avenue and Baldpoint hclnit the nmilhcaslerly corneror lot 107 on flfUd map ami runningthencft <H Weal&riy fllong tho South*erly lino of Ijf>t 11>7 nn wild mnri100 feet lo tho BoutlnvMlerly cornerof lol 1&7 on naltl map; thence (2)Boliiiierly along Die Easterly Hnt nfa certain one foot renrrved M•hown on «ald "i"P W /rot to UJC

'northwesterly corner of lot 1M »n«ald man: tlinnco (3) ffinatcrly alongthe northerly line or lot 1!)* on«flUl innD 100 f™1 t(1 t l10 westerly«l<io of Otili Avcnnn aforeaald; thence(<) northerly Rlong MR Wculerlynlde of Ohio Aveniifl aforrsnM M

, font tn tlio point or i>lac« of flo|[!n-

Holnx knnwti CLnd dnnlKnatrd asfill of lot i IP5 nnti JOtt on map«'f lotn nfrtrcnaltl. Alno known an 47Ohio Avpiinc. Kant KranBimrg, N.J,

T\\e B|ipr(ixlti)riiii Rmount »f I tinJudgment to do RRtlsCkd by mildA Ale In tlio n inn ot iH.flTS togeth-er with Ifift ron\n of thin nalfl.

Tho ' Sheriff horctiy reitervert tli«rlftlil to niljmi.f, (nl.i nn|« wlthuulfurtln'i1 niillrc Iiy imlillcfilti.n.

I'AUI, KI1C11NAN. Shflrirf,!>itli-(| Mnrdi 2d, IBBflTon I en, I ton Kind A Iliirjjdnn, Alt>'fl.May 1, S, IS, 33 • 100.00

This Coupon Worth 19toward purcheu of S-lb boa

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CORNISH HENS 38?LANCASTER BRAND FANCY SLICED LANCASTER BRAND

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UNCASIK BRAND-REOOUR M g * LANCASTER BRAND VEAL LANCASTER B R A N b ' e « O O FRESH M A D E ^ _

Ground Beef . . . . .149C Shoulder Chops..ib 8 8 C Veal Cu t le t . . , . * ^ * i f l= - Cole SlawT O . . . . , ib 25 C

DYNAMIC "DEW DISCOUNTS{at Acm. Marietta wrur* ovailoblt)

BAR-t-QUED - j ^

Chickens b .69 c

Prku ilhdirt !t>™ Sat., Mar *• '^48.Not rnpornibl. (or r/p6a>apliical .rrort.

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DYNAMIC FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS

BIRDS EYE

BROCCOLI SPEARS

4c OFF LABEL— KRAFT SOFT

PARK AY

IDEAL SAVE 6c 1 f c '

Soil Margarine. ^ 29C

10^01. 23 CSAVE

IDEAL SAVE Sc

Broccoli Spears .'^'iSdHMmi..S33' "ABCARIMIKASSORTED VARIETIES LANCASTER BRAND

Meat Dinners 2 Fkg,.78c

SlicedTurkey.2; 7 8FARMDALE _

Meat Pies....5LANCASTER BRAND ^ ^ A

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SUPREME THIN SL

WHITE T ABREAD 4SUPREME PLAIM OR SEEDED SAVE 5c

Rye Bread . 2

•

PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON ri _

Virginia Lee Donuts. 2 T 5 9 (

| VIRGINIA LEE SAVE 4c „ . ,

Peach Pie.. . . . "?-55 c

. "SAVf OM HOUUVMU t HUITH « UUI1Y MOV

BEAN BAG _

A^hTray... ,0*29'3-PIECE ALUMINUM

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Hydrogen Peroxide... b" 1 7 '

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Scullions 2bUnch«19<

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5-oz.tuba 53

REGULAR OR MINT

CRESTFamily Size

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6%-oz.tubs

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99

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No Purchase Necessary To Partici-pate. "Decko' Money" MentorGame Cards And Game TicketsAvailable On Request At End OfCheck-Out Lane, Or At Store Of-fice . , . Limit One Per Adult Cus-tomer Per Store Visit. Game Ma-terials Also May Be Obtained ByMailing Request To P.O. Box 69-N,Birmingham, Michigan.

"FIR! BRONZE"

THERMO WAREBEAUTIFUL ELEGANCE IN DOUBLE-WALL INSULATED SERVING WARE!

with eachS3 purchase

One piece, with $3 purchase .Two pieces with S6 purchase etc

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM . . .

SNACK TRAYRegular 39c Value

Only 19c each with each S3.00 purchase

SAVE MgkO/OVER 4 U / (

CANNON TOWELSJACQUARD WOVEN

Buy tfi« ilt/n of the wwk ot trtmendout tavingi *uhib ii purchat*. Your choice of 4 tinting colon

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FAMILY SJZE

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14c OFF IABEI CONCENTRATE

PREL1FAMILY SIZE

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VALUE SANDALS

$1991 PAIR

Children's slie» 10 to J.Women's slies 5 to 10.

CI IOBM from a bmthtaklng array of jay wmmtr sandalsl« the most wonted styles and colors.

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Complex Problems Being Solved by Experts %

Game Fish Abundance Marine Labs' Goal(Editor's note: This is the firstof four articles on the work ofthe Sandy Hook Marine Lab-oratory in the fields of researchand conservation.)By LONIA EFTHVVOULOU

SANDY HOOK — Thegrowth of salt water fishinginto one of the1 major- indus-tries of this country duringthe past 20 years, has broughtwith it complex problems.

., These are of more thanpassing interest since, in oneway or another, they impingeon conservation problems andsituations.

Unless public policies aredetermined soon on many of.these, the life and vistasfuture Americans will experi-ence, will be vastly differentfronv any known today.

Salt water fishing is alsoone of the few remaininglarge industries to depend on

wild creatures which respondto the rules of nature andnot to the rules of man. Theirprotection and conservation isa public responsibility vea«1in the State and) Federalgovernments. •

The. Sandy HOOK MarineLaboratory, a department of.the Fish and Wildlife Serviceof the United States Depart-roent of the Interinr, is pn-gaged in this search for solu-tions.

Solution NeededDr. Lionel A. Walford, di-x

rector of the "lab," said thatsolution of problemB such aspollution and management ofresources, must be based on .both scientific knowledge andpublic support.

"The laboratory," he said,"is committed to makescience the servant of con-

, servation in face of increas-

ing crowdedness in seaboardareas and the waste of re-sources by highly developedtechnologies. Specifically, thelaboratory aims at makingprudent management recom-mendations for fishery re-sources as a viable heritageand recreation outlet."

Considerable progress hasbeen achieved over the past<;iv years. The rnllertion andclassification of a solid back-ground of inforrnajion hasprogressed steadily.

In its search for solutionsto urgent problems connectedwith fishing in general, thelaboratory cooperates fullywith state, federal and other

-authorities. It is engaged ina series of programs relatedto sports fishing, marine lifeand its development in gener-al.

Sampling operations cpn-

diirlpri by the laboratoryhave brought encouraging re-sults. Distributional patternsfor some species of fish eggsand larvae over the continen-tal shelf have been estab-lished.

These studies will further-provide the laboratory withfacts on the basis of whichmore detailed biological stud-ies on important game fishwill be established.

The artificial reef project'is only one of many in whichthe laboratory is engaged.Wit'i this project the labora-tory is trying to establishconditions for increasinggame fish populations.

These structures are usedto evaluate spawning sites as

well as to offer space con-ducive to the increase of fin-fish.

Another .aspect of the work,also directly connected withthis need to increase fishpopulations, is the study ofthe dependence of game fishon the Atlantic coast estu-aries. Efforts to encouragegrowth are coupled wiili 'pro-tection/particularly of fish inthe" juvenile" stages.

Increased construction ofsteam - electric generatingplants along the seaboard andtheir discharge, of: heated ef-fluent into the sea and estu-aries pose another urgentproblem to_ cpnseryatipnists.Work-is underway to evalu-

ate the effect of this healedeffluent on estuarine life.

Benefits KxpectwlStudies were initiated at

the laboratory to determineways and means of utilizingthis "waste" for the benefitof marine life. This will, in-directly, benefit all fishermenalong the coasts.

Other aspects of the workconducted at the laboratorydeal with "life history stud-ies*" aimed at enlargingknowledge of the biology ofmigratory salt water fishes.The laboratory emphasizesfield and laboratory studiesof such coastal specie? asbluefish, fluke and stripedbass. _

Fish Behavior research also

combines laboratory and fieldwork to discover how fishnavigate long distances, howand when they feed and howthey are influenced by envi-ronment factors.

Data AnalyzedEcological research ex-

plores the relations betweenfish and their environment.Information collected through,,different Methods and meansis analyzed to discover theprinciples which, govern the

. lives of migratory salt waterfishes. ' j ;

Resource inventories, arcyet another aspect of thelaboratory'sr work. Tnforma-tion is tabulated on theabundance of fishes, loca-tions "of catch, the extent of

the sport fishing industry andthe effectiveness of differentmethods of fishing.

Although the main subjectof research is game fishes,the laboratory of necessityalso0 deals with the total en-vironment, that is, animalsand plants as well as thephysical properties of water.

. It is with this ....picture in-view that each project is con-ducted. The common purposeis tn understand the, biologyof species, the interactions ofdifferent r.pecies as well astheir relation to their phys-ical environment and the ac= -.tivities of man. (

(Next: Importance of Estu-aries) ~_"*.z"~.~~~:~~~"::"~

MARINE RESEARCH — The research vessel Dolphin is used by the Sandy Hook Ma-rine Laboratory for research cruises along the Atlantic coast from Cape Cod, Mass.,to Cape Lookout, N. C, and then south to Palm Beach, Fla. During these cruises ma-rine samples are collected for study and classification by laboratory technicians. Theship is berthed at a deep water pier close to the laboratory. The pier shed combinesa diving locker, storage and a shore power supply.

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968

• • • > • • » " * • • •

Hearings Close on FreeholdTeacher's Pay Hike Petition

By ELINOR MULTER\FREEHOLD — Hearings jnd-

ed here yesterday on the peti-tion of Freehold'Regional HighSchool teacher Alvin Apple-gate, who claims the Board ofEducation improperly deniedhim a salary increase this year.

Mr. Applegate has petitionedthe state commissioner of edu-cation to order the Board ofEducation to give him a salaryincrement.

Mr. Applegate's salary is ?8,-300, the same amount he re-

<• ceived in 1966 - '67. Mr. Apple-gate is a tenuro teacher.

Paul Chieff, school board sec-retary, testified yesterday thatduring 1966-67, Mr. Applegate

'-^jyas at the 10th step in themaster's .degree guide with his$8,300 salary. For 1067-68, thissame salary is indicated at theeighth step of the maiter'sguide, Mr. Chieff said.

"The board never took anyofficial action relegating Mr..Applegate to the eighth step,"Mr. Chieff testified.

Paul Blenden, attorney forMr. Applegate, claims two sep-arate issues are involved in thecase. He distinguishes betweenthe issue of increment,or whether the board improp-

erly failed to move Mr. Apple-gate to the 11th step, and theissue of whether the board hasa right to relegate him, in ef-fect, to the eighth step.

In an amended petition filedwith the commissioner of edu-cation, Mr. Blenden stated:"The petitioner has been ille-gally reduced from the 10thstep to the eighth step on therespondent's salary guide in vi-olation (3f the provisions of theTenure Employes School Hear-ing Act."

The 1967-68 master's guideshows a salary of $0,000 at the10th step and $0,200 at the 11thstep, Mr. Chieff testified.

The school board attorney, W.Lawrence Krusen, argued thatfailure to grant Mr. Applegatean increase did not constitute•a reduction. . • .,

The high school, principal,Thaddeus Lubaczewski, testi-fied that Mr. Applegate waslate, a half hour or more, onseven different occasions in1966-67. At that time, Mr. Lub-aczewski was assistant princi-pal of the high school. Mr. Lub-aczewski also testified that Mr.Applegate failed to file lessonplans in the school office, as

EAPs 'Rebound WGets Started TodayWEST LONG BRANCH —

A live, tame kangaroo, rentedfrom a New York City agency,arrived today at the Electron-ic Associates Inc. plant, Rt. 38.It provides three-dimensionalsymbolism for "Rebound "OB,"nn 1'iAI employe motivationprogram.

The kangaroo, garbed in anlOAI-lfittercd sweater, and mu-sic anil group singing by em-ployes Kicked off "Rebound '68"this morning when employes be-gan to arrive at the BAI plnnt.

Maurice Ay Scully, KAI direc-tor of industrial relations, said

"Rebound '68" hopefully willprovide employes incentive.The firm this.year is provid-ing awards for outstanding per-formances by individuals anddepartments.

Mr. Scully said EAI showedan "upward rebound" in salesand profits in the first quarterof tills year, contrasted to lastyear, which K:IW n decrease insales from 1000.

He said EAI asked the WestLong [(ranch Chamber of Com-merce and the Bureau of Com-merce and Trade (HOC AT),Katonlown, to Invite local mu-nicipal officials to the kickoff.

prescribed, .until June of thatyear.

Mr. Applegate subsequentlytestified he had kept the lessonplans in his desk, and that theywere made available to anysubstitute teacher who took his,place.

Mr. Lubaczewski also report-ed that Mr. Applegate notifiedthe school each time he waslate.

Miss Pearl Button, Englishdepartment chairman and astaff member of the school for38 years, testified in relation toa letter concerning Mr. Apple-gate which she wrote lastMarch.

The letter, which was addressed to the superintendentof schools, Lehman H. Shugart,on March 3, stated that Mr.Applegate, an English teacherwas "most uncooperative andeven, insubordinate. . . "

According to Miss ButtonMr. Applegate failed to holdconferences with his studentsin the prescribed manner, orin the room designated forthem; he was late turning inreports; he failed to keep filesof students' written work in theschool, and he either failed toattend departmental meetingsor left them early.

Mr. Applegate testified thatother teachers also hold con-ferences with students in roomsother than the conference roomthat he kept students' work athome because of inadequate filing facilities at school and thathe left meetings early .becausehe held an evening job at Bambergcr's.,

Once transcripts of yester-day's testimony have been re-ceived, Mr. Blenden will haw20 days in which to file a memorandum and summary, andMr. Krusen will then have an-other 20 days to file a state-ment. An additional 10 day.1

from that point will be allowedfor Mr. Blenden to offer rebuttiil,

Half Price Sale!May*)! and 11 only. Tlirif

I Shop, 70 Monmouth St. (Adv.;

Beadleston Expects HandicappedChildren's Kindergarten CrushMARLBORO - Additional

thousands of handicapped kin-dergartners will be knocking atNew Jersey schoolhouse doorsbecause of an epidemic of Ger-man measles which affectedpregnant women five years ago,tate Sen Alfred N. Beadleston,

R-Monmouth, declared at amental health conference heldat Marlboro State Hospital yes-terday.Sen. Beadleston, author of leg-

islation bearing his name andmandating public education ofhandicapped children, said thelegislature has appropriated$25,000 for a survey to deter-mine the number of handi-capped pre-schoolers.

He estimated that between2,000 and 5,000 children willhave hearing or visual handi-caps or be brain injured be-cause of that epidemic. Manywill have several handicaps, hesaid.

It is usually estimated that10 per cent of school childrenhave handicaps requiring spe-cial attention,

Classes NecessaryBecause of the number of

children, the state Departmentof Education will have to es-tablish regional special educa-tion classes, Sen. Beadlestonsaidf "whether we like it ornot and whether we can affordft or not."

The Beadleston • Act, permitsthe state to set up regionalclasses, charging part of thecost to local school districts.

The state survey almost im-mediately was brought intoquestion.

Mrs. Edla S. Morton, Mon-mouth County supervisor ofchild study, said all school dis-tricts have been asked to re-port the number of multiplyhandicapped children betweenthe ages of two and six.

"About six or seven districtshave replied" she said "andthey all say 'none, none, none.'What are we, to do?"

She urged parents to furnishschool districts with the infor-mation.

Many in the audience of 150were parents of handicappedchildren. One mother said thatseveral persons in her parents'group had telephoned school of-fices to furnish such informa-tion and sometimes the officejust hung up."

The parents have sent thenames of their children to thestate Department of Education,the mother said, "because lo-cal boards of education won'tdo it."

The Beadleston Act isn't be-ing implemented "because lo-cal school districts don't under-stand it or choose not to un-derstand • it," the Monmouthcounty legislator said.

He demanded that Dr. CarlL. Marburger, state Commis-sioner of Education, force com-pliance, warning "if he doesn'tenforce the law he will hearfrom me in a way that willstartle him."

Other speakers declared thatthe Beadleston Act lacks sanc-tions to force compliance, andsaid New Jersey doesn't havemoney or teachers enough toimplement it.

Dr. Irving S. Feldman, ad-ministrator and director of psy-chological services of the OceanCounty Mental Health Clinic,said some school boards evadethe Beadleston , legislation be-cause there aren't any sanc-tions.

Dr. Feldman advocated com-munity clinics which would pro-vide the treatment handicappedchildren need and boards of ed-ucation are specifically prohib-ited from pnying for.

'Finest legislation'The Beadleston Act is tho

"finest legislation ever writtenproviding for classes, physicalequipment and ancillary ser-vices," Dr. Maricttc Grunnerl,professor of) special education

at Paterson State College said,"but it doesn't make any pro-vision for the preparation ofteachers."

The state colleges have beenturning away students whowant to major in special edu-cation because of a lack oftraining programs, she said.

With the change-over of the-state colleges from teachertraining to liberal art institu-tions there won't be much pro-

fessional training at all, Dr.Gruenert contended. She saidrequirements for certificationof special education teachersnow are being down-graded "toa point where we have to ask'how minimal is minimal?'" ...

Only 44,000 of the estimated84,000 handicapped New Jerseystudents are receiving specialeducation services now, ac-cording to Paul Porado, coor-dinator of federal programs

for the handicapped with thestate Department of Education.

If the state were to fully Im-plement the Beadleston Actthis year, it would need 4,360teachers and $40 million, hesaid.

"We got $490,000 in federalfunds," Mr. Porado reported.

The money is to be used fordemonstration programs in-cluding regionalized classes forthe multiply handicapped and

pre-school, summer and year-,round programs.' Dr. Michael R. Simon actingdirector of the state hospitalwas panel moderator.

The conference was spon-sored by the hospital, the Mon-mouth County Mental HealthAssociation, the New JerseyCongress of Parents and Teach;ers and the PTA Councils ofMonmouth,' Middlesex, Oceanand Union Counties.

Of Gov. Rockefeller

County GOP LikesBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTON

MATAWAN - Most Mon-mouth County Republican lead-ers welcomed New York Gov.Nelson A. Rockefeller's opendeclaration for the presidencyyesterday.

Chairman J. Russell Woolleysaid the New York governorhad strong backing in Mon-mouth. Win or lose, he said,the governor's position on theballot should enhance the ad-vantage of Republican candi-dates/'for county and local of-fices. ,; Getting the best ticket to-gether that can win the mostnumber of offices is the primejob of the county chairman.

Mr. Woolley says he is tak-ing his chores one at a time,the first being the June 4 pri-mary. In that election, he willbe spurring votes for the or-ganization candidate for theThird' Congressional Districtseat, Freeholder Marcus Daily.

Mr. Daly is opposed in theprimary by ,H. William Mul-laney of Oakhurst, formerchairman of the Young Repub-licans of Monmouth County.

Would Oppose HowardThe two are competing for

the GOP nomination to goagainst two - term incumbentDemocrat James J. Howard.

Ordinarily in a presidentialyear Monmouth Republicansdon't worry about the top ofthe ticket, feeling secure intheir own battle stations thatthey can weather most storms.

They got by in 1960 whenPresident John F. Kennedycarried the state but lost Mon-mouth to Richard M. Nixon byabout 17,000 votes as all Be-publicans on the county ballotwere swept in.

In 1964, however, the Repub-lican revolt against Barry Gold-water left -the GOP aspirantafloat and Democrat Lyndon B.Johnson packed away one ofthe greatest New Jersey plu-ralities in history.

Gov. Rockefeller's announce-ment, making him an eager,rather than just a receptive,candidate won't make much dif-ference in New Jersey.

The state's delegation, as se-lected by the state GOP Com-mittee, is agreed to stick to-gether at least through thefirst ballot, oven if it has togo through the motions of nom-inating Sen. Clifford P. Case,R-N.J., as "favorite son."

Doesn't Like ItThe senator wants to

be spared that embarrassmentbut has agreed to put up with

Vocational SchoolProject to Start

FREEHOLD - Ground-breaking ceremonies for theMonmouth County .Vocationalschool building to be built inKeyport will be held Friday at2 p.m.

Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin will break ground.Other participants will be Mar-vin, A. Clark, president of theVocational School Board of Ed-ucation; George D. Search, su-perintendent, Keyport PublicSchools; and Donald P. Hoag-land, superintendent, Mon-mouth County VocationalSchool District.

This will be the seventhschool to be constructed by thecounty and will consist of fourrooms with vocational coursesin appliance repair, automo-tive mechanics, beauty cultureand drafting.

Construction Is scheduledfor completion in time to beginregular classes in September,1969.

At llifrsaiiie time, a flve-ioumbuilding in Neptune Township

will begin operation. At thattime, there wuTbe high school'vocational facilities for morethan 1,500 students in Mon-mouth County with programsin 17 occupations.

County vocational buildingsare now in operation in LongBranch, Middletown, WallTownship and Hazlet. In Sep-tember, two more vocationalbuildings will 'open, one in As-bury Park and the other in Al-lentown.

In September, said Mr. Hoag-land, vocational courses will beoffered in air conditioning, re-frigeration and heating, appli-ance repair, auto body repair,automotive mechanics, beautyculture, carpentry, distribu-tive education, drafting, elec-tricity, food service, ma-chine shop, medical-dental ;a--sistant, printing and radio andtelevision repair.

Additional courses in com-mercial art and plumb-ing-shea metal are planned forth? future.

STANDING UP FOR KIDS — Pivo panoliits, ouch working to liolp handicappod chil-dron, addrossod a mental health conforonco at Marlboro Stato Hospital yostorday.From tho loft; Dr. Michael R. Simon, acting hospital diroctor and panol moderator; Dr.Jrving S. Foldman, administrator, Ocoan County Mental Hoalth Clinic; Paul Porado,coordinator of federal programs for tho handicapped, stato Dopartmont of Education;Dr. Mariotta Gruonort, professor of spocia! oducation, Patorson Stale Collogo, andStato Son. Alfrod N. Beadloston, R-Monmouth, author of'legislation mandating pub-lic oducation for tho handicappod.* ' ' (Rogisftr Staff Photo)

it if it becomes a strategicnecessity. This could happen,to keep some of the delegationfrom straying into various can-didates' camps and reducing-the effect of a solid New Jer-sey vote when the time is ripe.

Mr. Woolley and Mrs. AnnFlynn, of Deal, president of thestate Federation of RepublicanWomen, will be two of thestate's eight delegates-at-largefor the GOP national conven-tion in Miami Beach. Mrs.Flynn also is state committee-woman from Monmouth.

Mrs. Katharine K. Neuberg-er of Mlddietown, who had "a ~'multi-sided role in the 1964 con-vention, will be an alternate-at-large in the 1968 meeting.The Middletown resident is NewJersey's national committeewoman.

In 1964 Mrs. Neubergermade a seconding speech forthe nomination of Gov. GeorgeRomney of Michigan, and then,as balloting narrowed down,voted, alternately, for formerGov. William W. Scranton ofPennsylvania and, .iifially forMr. Goldwater.

Little AttentionThe fact that the organl-

zation has a primary conteston its hands for the Third Dis-trict Congressional nominationhardly drew any attention herelast night.

The Affiliated RepublicanClub of Monmouth County hada dinner-meeting at MagnoliaInn. But the tenor of the sessionlost whatever fighting spirit issupposed to develop from anelection contest. Talk centeredon local issues.

UR ProjectNear Start InKeansburg

KEANSBURG - The LocalPublic Agency (LPA) will an-nounce at a special meetingMonday night that the formalclosing of the urban renewalland tract will take place May-16 and ground breaking cere-monies will follow May 18, aborough official said last night.

The urban renewal project,now in its eighth year.J^iiasbeen delayed for various rea-sons since its inception andonce became a political issuein a recall movement withinthe borough.

When the land is officiallyturned-over to the developer,Peter Bonafede Associates ofManhasset, N.Y., the LPA willreceive $57,244 for commercialland where a million-dollarmotel and restuarant will beerected, and $86,574 for theland on which a 130-unit gar-den apartment will be con-structed.

.Three-quarters'of the moneyreceived by the LPA from saleof the land will be turnedover to the federal govern-ment, which has already ex-pended over $1 million on theproject.

Uniform SateNow In progress at Ac Shirley

Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.)

County FareM4—THE DAILY RECISTTR, WVdWay, May f, 3963

Mystery ChanteuseBooked lor Cancer Society BallRy MARGUERITE HENPKKSON

• One willowy blonde Monmouth socialite will be the sur-prise "canary" at the May-Flowpr Ball. Another — thechairman of this annual benefit for thp Mnnmoulh CountyChapter of (he American ('sneer Society — is recoveringfrom a clipped wing! The latter lass is Mrs. Robert W.

LudcwiR, Duinson, victim of a skid on thedance floor Saturday, at thi! Deal Gulfand Country ('lull. You can bet things will'be better at theHomestead, Spring LakeHeights, on the evening of May IB! K's

. there and then that the May-Flower Ball

Mrs. Carl Twitchell, Holmdel, is hon-orary chairman of this extra-elegantevent. Co-chairman is Mrs. William G.

4 Wrightson, Humson, who reports that InUemjerson addition to the ball's usual niceties (din-

Ing and dancinj! tfr _ rnusjc_hy- Al Conte 'jiiidst flowers by

SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT

N EISNER'SMIDDLITOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35

George Juska) will be an on-the-spot award sketch byDavid Immcrman, NYC portrait artist.

Heading up various ball committees are: Mrs. Rich-ard Stout, West Allenhurst; Mrs. Robert E. Berg and Mrs.Kvan Baker, Rumson; Mrs. I5ernard Seiple, Asbury Park;and Mrs. Frank A. Poole, Long Branch.

As for Mrs. Ludewig's arm: it's not broken, just badlybent. As for the mystery rlianteuse: she's someone you'vecertainly heard of and she's someone worth going to hear!•Reservations,"limited l 0 75 couples, must be made by May10 through the local American Cancer Society headquartersin Allenhursl.

Flora and Henri Suyde'rhoUti (originally from Hollandand lately of Holmdel) tossed a going-away party, Satur-day — for themselves! But the next two weekends aresolidly^ hooked with parties that others are giving forthem as Henri takes leave of Bell Labs to assume a super-visory position with Satellite Communications in Washing-ton, D.C,

Among the Suydefhoud guests were: Mr. and Mrs.George Bowden, Fair Haven; Dr. and Mrs,...David Irwin,Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Holzman, Lincrbft; Mr. and

Holmdel — Dr. and Mrs. John Abate, Mr. and Mrs. DavidBalmer, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Biazzo, Mr. and Mrs. RobertDarmstadt, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewinski, Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Wallach, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrigan, Mr. andMrs. John Prause and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner. Mary-

land Paul Hancik were unable to attend,

Luncheon Afloat

A bus trip, tour of the ship and a bit of a nip — pre-ceded the delicious filet mignon luncheon served aboardthe Grace Line's Santa Rosa last Thursday. The day-longevent (a first from this area) was sponsored by theEvening Department of the Woman's Club of Little Silver.The proceeds,-dose lo $500, will go to the Ruth CardieGottseho Foundation to purchase kidney dialysis machines.

One hundred sixty-four sprightly turned-out ladiessavored the flavor of the Caribbean while yet in the portof New York. They were,shepherded on: their tour by'GraceLine executive Frederick Sands, photographed by theship's photographer, and serenaded by Sandy .GampryrtheTrinidad Falcon,

Personally/'the outing was my' opportunity to converse

«jSN«f H* |J»V "•» „ *2?& 2 £ J**?£5 J&WU1? &&3bMW

IMPORTID—TWO. and THRIE-PIECI

KNIT SUITS : SSOLID — PRINT — PLAID

JAMAICA SHORTSHOFSACK—PRINT —SOLID j

BERMUDA SHORTSALL COTTON j

SKIRTS & CULOTTESVLL NYLON and POPLIN

JACKETSALL .

DRESSES T^4_i_LA L L '• . ' '•• . . ; ' ' •""

CULOTTE DRESSESALL

SHELLS

ALL COTTONRAINCOATS

- . JHURS.J-RI. ancLSAT.

STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS

20IH

203,

2o:»mAUoff

15

with some of the sweetest people this side of Sea Bright —traveling north with Mrs. Laurie Bouwmeester, Shrews-bury, the woman's club president, and riding the back seatof the chartered bus home with Joanne (Mrs. O. D.) Ben-tiett, Anita (Mrs. Bernie) Kosen and liita (Mrs. Joseph)Ulan, Little Silver.

Others (meeting them made my day "the most")were — Mrs. Sam Polis, Mrs. Alfred Barrett, Mrs. Al-phonse Caravetta and Mrs. Robert C. Nelson.

Middletown Benefit

A cocktail hour, roast beef dinner and dancing untilJ:30 a.m. to music by the GEN Trio are part and parcelof the Middletown .Helps Its Own benefit scheduled forFriday, May 10, at the Holmdel Motor Inn. \

This rather unique community organization — operatedsolely by donations — has been functioning now for somefour or five years. There to assist when disaster strikesa neighbor, Middletown Helps Its Own also brought holidaycheer to needy families last Christmas, distributing 176food baskets as well as toys and clothing.

:z i : :S . Fred StBckham, Holland Road, is president. Servingas co-chairmen of the dinner-dance committee are VincentBoyle, June Terrace, Middletown, and Mrs. Philip E. Burr,Nautilus Drive, Leonardo. Call any of them for .reserva-tions.- Deadline is today.

Instant Recognition

"Melvin Zeisel, New Guinea, 1943!" That was the ex-plosive greeting, Saturday night, as Mr. Zeisel, LittleSilver, tripped the light fantastic with his daughter Laura'during Fathers' Weekend festivities at Smith College.Greeting him thus was one of his wartime tent mates ofeight-months' duration — Eugene' Redden, now of Betbes-da, Md., whose daughter also is a sophomore at Smith.• Imagine — instant recognition after 25 years! Feelingyounger than swingtime, Mr. Zeisel? —

. Parade of Furs

Sometime between hors d'oeuvres and dessert, fashionsby Flefflliigton Furs will be presented. The event is theannual spring card party given by the Rosary Altar So-ciety of St, Catherine's Catholic Church, Everett. It willbe held Wednesday night, May 15, at the Magnolia Inn,Matawan.

Party chairman is Mrs. Sam Cavallaro with Mrs.John TilellC right-foot-forward, to lead the parade ofmodels. Included therein are: Mrs. James McGee, Mrs.Francis Frey, Mrs. Lachland MacKenzie, Mrs. HarryJanssen, Mrs. C. C, Henke and Mrs. James Halton.

Accepting reservations are Mrs. Andrew J. Noone andMrs. prryWickstrpm^both Holmdel. :

Saga

•From Beaver Falls, Pa.,.to Tinton Falls, N. J., wasthe saga of the Schroeders just six months past. Now feel-togjmich at home in Monmouth, Jackie and Dill Schroederentertained Friday night-for; Mr. and Mrs. Ray WrightMiddletown; Mf-. and Mrs. Bob Baggs and Betty and AlDiano, ,New Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacobs andMr and Mrs. CarlGerding, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. TonyColantoni,. Norwood (who stayed on as houseguests); andthese Tinton Falls neighbors — Mr. and Mrs. RichardKlenk, Nancy and Howard Steel, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCnarlton, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Martin (she is Mr.Schroeder's sister), Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreatch, Mrand Mrs. Alan Koppes and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Roonan,

The Henry Pollak Memorial Clinic Auxiliary will holda benefit luncheon and fashion show,: Thursday, May 9,,at the Colts Neck home of Mrs. Roger C. Power Jr.

Suzy (Mrs. Peter) Westergard, also, of Colts Neck —-*with her fashion flair extraordinaire — has designed theclothes. Indeed, one ofsthe models is also her design —daughter Darcy LaFountaine, by name. Others- who willmodel are Mrs. William Blair, Fair Haven, and Mrs.Pemberton Lincoln and Mrs. Robert Berg, Rumson.-

off

'o« mALL

BATHING SUITS

• I " L U C Y ' S Factory OutletnniOGE AYE, and FRONT ST. RED BANK

OPEN THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6 - FRIDAY 10-8. I-™ (..;.«A., Ak-

Jaycee-et+esElect Slate "FREEHOLD — Mrs. Joseph

R. Collins Jr. was elected pres-ident of the Greater FreeholdJaycee-ettes at a meeting inthe First Presbyterian Church,. Also elected and to be in-

stalled at a Joint installationwith the Jaycees Saturday atthe Homestead Golf and Coun-try Club, Spring Lake, wereMrs. Richard Freeman, -vicepresident; Mrs, August Daesen-er Jr., internal director; Mrs.and Mrs. Joseph O'Neil, trea-surer.

A game party will be heldtonight at the IntermediateScfbolTHrFAve.T at'g'oMocfc.'Mrs. Juliano is chairman.

The convention, which mem-bers will attend, will be heldMay 17'and 18 at the RobertTreat Hotel, 'Newark. Mrs.Daesener will be an alternatefor the "Speak-up Jaycee-ette"contest. -

Mrs. George Aumack is floatchairman for the Memorial Dayparade. "Mrs. Walter Kozloskiwill -serve as chairman for theinstallation, dinner.

One Little WordMakes a Difference

SHREWSBURY - Mrs.George Lewis of Oceanportwas named "Clubwoman ofthe Year" by the Little SilverJunior Woman's Club at theannual mother and daughterbanquet in Rod's Shadow-.brook.

In a story appearing inyesterday's Register, theword "Junior." was inadver-tently dropped from theclub's name.

Mrs. Lewis is immediatepast first vice president ofthe club and during the pastyear coordinated the group'sways and mrnn.'; projects andserved ns slate fund-raisingproject representative. '

RUMMAGE SALE

KEANSBUnG — A rummagesale will be held in St. Mark'sParish Hall Monday and Tues-day from 10 am. lo 3 p.m.

NOT FOR SAIL — Aboard tho cruise ship Santa Rosa

docked at Pier 40, left to right, Mrs. Robert Nelton,

M n . Alfrad Barrett, deparment chairman, and M n .

Alfonso Caravotto, ways and moans, of the evening de-

partment of the Little Silver Woman's Club, appwr

happy at tho thought of traveling no farther than th i

site of the club's benefit luncheon. M n . Nelion was

chairman ef the event, which drew three busloads of

women (1641 to the,Grace Line cruise ship to benefit

the fedsrated state project: the Ruth Carols ©ottscho

Foundation. < (Register Staff Photo)

Spring Is going undergroundtill next year. But what'sleft of the collection Is a

Steal. A bounty of savings,yours to unearth, sjjf

64 BROAD RED BANK

RECORD SAVINGS"THE

SALE OF SALES!EXCLUSIVE OFFER FROM SINGER

$150I SUMO

FAMILY PORTRAIT Features 16outstanding selections from ASM records• Herb Alpert & Tho Tijuana Brass• Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 • Julius Wechter S

The Baja Marimba Band • Claudine Longetand 12 other great performances, -

BONUSOFFER

Buy This LP AlbumGet Bonus Coupons

cj.

These coupons issued just for the great SINGER Sale-of-Sales ent i t le 'you to special savings on SINGER products at your SINGER CENTER,

What's new for tomorrow is at S! N C E R today! •

SINGERRED BANK — 69 BROAD STREET

EATONTOWN — MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

ASBURY PARK • BRICKTOWN

•A Tnd.rmrlc of Ihl SINOEH COMMNV !

PRETTY ENOUGH TO REPEAT — A coral and sand

island-printed linen is modeled by Mrs. Eugsne Lieb of

Port Monmouth. It will be among country club fashions

for after dark featured in the collection from Mustillo's,

Red Bank, at the Mid-Auxiliary to Bayshore Community

Hospital's dessert card party tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in

Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Mrs, Eugene

Judge, New Monmouth, is chairman of the event. Ticket

.chairman is Mrs. James Maynes, also of New Monmouth.

I Register Staff Photo)

Ann Landers

Squirrely FamilyDear Ann Landers: I need

help and I need it fast. I amengaged to a man whosefamily is squirrely. Ned'smbthery-jepft tranquilizing

^pr'inio Hermouth as ifthey w e r ep e a n u t s.Whenever sheis faced with

.a .crisis (likethe cleaninglady not show-ing up), shestops eating Landers"and goes on dollies.

Ned has an older sisterwho carries gin around in acough medicine bottle anddrinks all day. It took metwo years to catch on. Thisgirl is too sick (spelledd-r-u-n-k) to work half the

=iime=so Ned has to help herout with her bills.

Ned has a couple of broth-

ers who mix up the pills withthe booze and one of thesedays they are going to hitjust the right combinationand wake up dead some-place.

I cannot understand howcome Ned is so normal. Heis the best adjusted man Ihave ever; known — and atee-totaler who hates pills.I have to fight with him totake an aspirin for a head-ache.

I love Ned and want tomarry'him but when I lookat his family I get, scaredto death for fear our chil-dren might take after oneof the kooks. What do yousay? - EYE OF THE CY-CLONE

Dear Eye: My consultantstall me that Dfihaviflral prolfclems are more environmen-tal than hereditary. But,

PLAY GIRL

WJGSDISTRIBUTORS

W8 MATTISON AVI.ASBURY PARR

988-2115

Retail & Wholesale

FIRST AGAIN WITH OURBIG SAVINGS ON ALL HAIR GOODS

DON'T MISSTHIS ONESTYLED BYPLAY GIRL

WIGS,.....# instant.Credit,

OPIN 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON.. TUES., THURS., SAT.

OPEN 10 A.M. TO • P.M. — WED. and FRJ.

SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ANY NIGHT

MonsignorOfficiatesAt Nuptials

RED BANK - Miss EleanorMay Courter, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Albert F. Courter Jr.,3 Crawford Place, Port Mon-mouth, and Paul Anthony Trig-ili, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Trig-ili, 106 Monmouth St.,Red Bank, and the late JosephTrigili, were married here Sat-urday.

Msgr./ Salvatore DiLorenzo,pastor, officiated at the cere-mony in, St. Anthony's CatholicChurch.'

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea silk organza and Chantillylace gown wilh sequins on thefitted bodice and bouffant skirwhich ended in a cathedraltrain.

Mrs. Richard Betcher, Milbury, Ohio, was matron of honor for her sister. Bridal atten-dant? were Mrs. Nicholas Trig-ili, Middletown, sister-in-law ofthe bridegroom; Miss PatriciaEvans, East Keansburg, andMrs. Albert Courter, Parlin.Tammie Auer Betcher,Milbury, Ohio, niece of thibride, was flower girl.

Nicholas Trigili, Middletown,brother of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushers were GarjPlattei-spiel, Locust; Albert F.Courter 3d, Parlin, brother ofthe bride, and John Petillo, RedBank, cousin of the bridegroom.Anthony Aucr Betcher, Mil-bury, Ohio, nephew ofthe bride, served as ring bear-er.

After a reception in The Cob-bleStones, Middletown, the cou-ple flew to Puerto Bico. Whenthey return, they will reside iiRed Bank.

The bride was graduate*from Middletown TownshiiHigh School. The bridegroomwas graduated from Red BankHigh School and is a memberof the ,Army Reserve, Ft. Han-cock.

They are both employed b;Sears Roebuck, Middletown.

they caution — we DO in-herit nervous systems.

, If you marry Ned, I hope,you will move w anothercity as an added precaution.Nutty relatives can make.awell person sick.

If you have trouble get-ting along' with your parents. . . if you can't get themto let you live your own life,send for Ann Landers' book-let,' "Bugged By Parents?How to Get More Freedom."Send 50 cents In coin withyour" request and a long,stamped, self-addressed en-velope.

• Ann Landers' will be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper en-closing a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

Annual LuncheonOf Opera Guild

EATONTOWN - Annual lun-cheon of the Monmouth OperaGuild will be held here tomor-row at 12:30 p.m. in the OldOrchard Country Club. Enter-tainment will include a fashionshow and a program of selec-tions by Spanish, singer Joa-quin Umaron, ,who has ap-peared at the Paris andMadrid Operas and with theFolies Bergere in Paris.

iScouts to SponsorFashion ShowATLANTIC

A fashion show and card partysponsored by the Atlantic High-lands Neighborhood of GirlScouts, will be held tomorrowat 8 p.m. in St. Agnes CatholicChurch hall.

Tickets may be purchased athe door Fashions will be bySears, Roebuck & Co., Middle-town.

B E N N E T T 5 SHOE STORE183 C 1st AVE. (Cor. Hwy. 36) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Sat. 9:00-6:00 p.m.

•* WALLETS for the women

* BALI POINT PENS for the men'(With Any Purchase)

* VARIETY OF GIFTS

FOR THE CHILDREN

F e a t u r i n g . . .• "RANDY SNEAKERS • BLUE STAR shoes for children

• WOMEN'S ITALIAN SANDALS 2.99-5.99• MEN'S SHOES 9.99-14.99

THE DAILY RKC1STF.R. , M«y 1 J968-1.5'

John Beardsley to Wed in June

Mrs. Paul A. Trlgllt Mrs. Edward Cook Jr.(The former Eleanor Courter) (The former Maureen Wehrli)

Miss Wehrli MarriedTo Edward Cook Jr.HAZLET — Miss Maureen

Wehrli, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alfred F. Wehrli, 7 Vic-toria Place, Holmdel, becamethe bride of Edward Cook Jr.,Saturday in St. Benedict's Cath-olic Church.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Cook ofBronx.

The Rev. Arthur F. Conloncelebrated the Nuptial Massand officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Shewore a floor-length silk organ-za long-sleeved gown accented

with lace appliques around theneckline.

Miss Kathryn Wehrli, was themaid of honor for her sister.Bridesmaids were Miss MarianWehrli, also a sister of thebride, and Miss Michele Hertig,Jersey City. Flower girls wereBarbara Tomarchio, Fairview,and Miss Jolene Eaffaele, Gut-tenberg, cousins of the bride.

Sebastian D'Agata, Bronx,was befct man. Ushers wereRoger Kraese and Frank Dul-movitz, cousin of the bride-groom, both of Bronx.

After a reception in BammHollow Country ClUb, Middle-town, the couple flew to the Ba-

COPENHAGEN, Denmark -Announcement has been madeof the engagement of MissAnne Brigitte Asmussen of thiscity, to JohnJtandolph Beards-ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ran'dolph H. Beardsley, 88 Port-land Road, Highlands, N. .T.

A June wedding is planned,Miss Asmussen, daughter of

Mrs. Jessie Brigit Asmussenand Ernest Christian Asmussenof Copenhagen, is.a student atthe University of Copenhagen.She was an AmericanField.Service student in Pitts-burgh, Pa., in 1959-60. Hergrandparents, all of Copenhag-en, are Mrs. Johan Asmussenand the late Mr. Asmussen, andthe late Mr. and Mrs. GeorgLonnov.

Mr. Beardsley, who is attend-ing graduate school at the Uni-versity of California at Los An-geies, and is a candidate for amaster's degree, is a graduateof Rumson (N.J.1 Country DaySchool and St. Paul's SchooirConcord, N. H. He attendedBishop's Stortford College in

hamas. When they return, theywill reside in New Milford.

The bride' was graduatedfrom Middletown TownshipHigh School and the BarbizonSchool of Modeling, New York.She is employed by the Bankof New York., The bridegroom was grad-uated from Samuel GompersTechnical High School, Bronx.He is attending Pace Institute,New York, and is employed asa computer programmer bySmith Barney, brokers, NewYork City.

England in 1959-60 and wasgraduated in 1964 from Prince-ton University, where he was amember of the colonial ClubHe served in the Peace Torpsin Tunisia and spent last yearteaching at the Institute of Mod-p.rn Languages in Jcddah, hjudiArabia. Mr. Beardsley is thpgrandson of the late Mr. <m<l -Mrs. R. Frederick Beaidsley ow>New York, and the'late Mr. andMrs.' John MacEwan Ellis ofBethlehem, Pa., and Rumnon.

BAKE SALE

MIDDLETOWN - JuniorWoman's Club will hold a bakesale Saturday beginning at 9:30a.m. in front of Grant's, Mid-dletown Shopping Center.

Miss Anne B. Asmussen

We havethe most complete

GOURMET LINEin the area with the most

REASONABLE PRICES!Featuring

5. S. Pierce FoodsDiscount on Case Lots

MiEMPEUSDELICACIES

1060 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT842 - 1785

SHOP-RITE'S FRESH HAM SALE, HAMS CUT FROM YOUNG CORN FED PORKERS"

FRESH HAMBONI

CORNEi

BRISFirst Cul

ELSSSDBEEF

»KITThick Cut

39.'•v 11 ^

BUfTHALFFull Cut ,b# 49 SHANK

HAIFFull Cut

STEAK SALETOP ROUND $ 4 0 9OR SIRLOIN I

Cut For London troll AAC

Shoulder or Cubed Ib. 9 V

39*ROAST SALE

Plain, Meat, Mushroom or Marinoro

1-lb.can 69

RAGUSAUCE

Orange or Grap*

TROPIC ALO DRINK fcgAll Purpoie Grind Chaie & Sanbont Cofftt, All Grinds Ehlen or

HORN & HARDART COFFEEAHVori.tl.1

POST TOSTEM POPUP "?39<Why Pay Mow?

SHOP-RITE APPLE SAUCE 6 £ '1Assorted Flavort

MY-T-FINE PUDDING yLT 10'For laundry —

COLD POWER DETERGENT 3 t r 69Why Pay More?

SHOP-RITE TOMATO SOUP "Hr 9<

GROUND CHUCKGROUND ROUND * 85

lm, HOMTXKMI W*« * Dark

Why Pay More?

STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 11 91For

Laundry

lOcOff label

A JAX DETERGENTSolid or Chunk in Oil

SHOP-RITE WHITE TUN A 3Co«»

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCOHM

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTWhy Pay More?

SPECIAL K CEREAL KEIIOGGSolid Pock

3-lb.1-oz.Jtfcbox O f

89C

$|27 i

79*

STARKIST WHITE TUNA 6 3/4-01. 34Polynesian Drinks — Punch, Crape,

Orange or Shop-Rite

TOMATOJUICE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.Shop-Rita lib. 4-oi. Gtitn lioni; Com, PIOI, Peci t Carrott or Mind

Vegetables 3 $1Minute Maid — 2 12-oz, cam 77c

Orange Juice 5 ™ 99C

Birds Eye Cool Whip 1-pt. or Quick-Thaw 10-or. '

Strawberries 4 t 99£

Birds Eye French Fried Reg. or Crlnklt Cut

Potatoes 9 Z *1WHY PAY MORE? [

Chilled Flprlda Citrus

Fruit Salad .]?S9r

Margarinft, 4c Off Lobel

Soft Parkay !& 39C

SHOP RITE U.S.D.A. GRADE A

Medium Eggs 3Joi. 51

. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSHair Spray

Aqua Net 2 $1Fres Toy with Regular or Mint Family 5iz«

WELCH

JELLY

Why Pay More? Shop-Rite Fruit Punch, Crape, Orange

FRUIT1-lb. 4-oi,

jar 4 89FARM FRESH

FRESHr PRODUCE

PINEAPPLE^,LARGE

SIZECALIFORNIA

CARROTSRED DELICIOUS

APPLES - 'NEW GREEN

CABBAGEib.8c

BARTLETT

PEARSimported Ib. &t&

Sweet, V ^ 1 ^bog I V

••,'! .25'FLORIDA JUICE

ORANGES10 for 3 9 '

JAFFA EATING

ORANGES6 49

DRINKS1

APPETIZER tr SEAFOOD DEPT.1 Atalanta or Krokus Imported

Chopped Ham ^.59*White Meat Franconia

Chicken Roll 59'Hard (BC)

Rath Salami 59'Taityl

Shrimp Salad 99C

50-60 Counl/lb.

Pink Shrimp 98'Fillet •

Fresh Flounder •,. 79 'Jumbo

Cod Fillet 69DELI bEPT. SAVINGS

Swift Picnic Canned Premium

Pork Shoulder $ 1 "Oicar Mayer ^ ^ ... ' >.

Vac Pac Bacon , i» 79*SPRING SAVINGS VALUES

fnltfincj AdjUitnbffl Colorful Wmbboci Aluminum

Chaise Lounge w * 6"Matching Folding (Where Available)

SHOP-RITE JOINS IN CELEBRATINGNATIONAL BABY WEEK

Crest Toothpaste 63C Q-Tips Swabs ^Why Pay More? Why Pay More? . Matching folding (Where Available)

tfaalox Liquid 88C J&J Baby Powder 59' Lawn ChairsSHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN N^KO'UTH'RD SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY »»

SHOP-RITE, OAKHURST ROUTE #nPrk.$ •Htctiv* Ihrou* SoUirdoy Night. May 4,1968. Not rtiponilbl* lor typoflrophUal mwt. We r.ierv. th. right to limit quontWu. ^ O C K ^ O O

wtb

Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today'

Ellis Is Heavyweight King in Age of the Put OnIt is proper that some people today consider Jimmy

Ellis the heavyweight champion of the world, lie is ex-actly right for these times which celebrate Twiggy and thetomato-can art of.Andy Warhol. Our civilization seems toexist in'cartoons. This is the age of the put on. The wayEllis beat Jerry Quarry follows the courseof these years. It is the era of impression-istic reporting in journalism which meansmaking up lies instead of digging forfacts.

Now there are three champions. Eventhe jerky World Boxing Association must

-bfr-embawassed by Ellis who was created -by its tournament of mediocrity. AroundNew York Joe Frazier is Identified as thechampion. He made it by beating upBuster Mathis who resembles a sausage,and also fights like one. Cassius Clay hud CANNONhis title taken away by the politicians after he was convicted

"Bf Wading the draft.This is a guy who makes a living hurting people.

But he contends he is a pacifist who abhors violence.^He goes around speaking abouHove of his-black brothers. —

He got along with white people in the fight racket, but

was mean and abusive with Negroes who didn't agreewith liitti. On television programs, Clay, who claimshe Is Mohammad Ali, a Black Muslim minister, insistshe Is a kind man because he carried Floyd Patterson. Buthe appeared to prolong that fight to taunt Patterson withinsults about religion,

CLAY STILL THE BESTIn or out of jail, Clay ia the bost heavyweight alive.

Frazier isn't a great one, but he would walk into Ellis andpile him up fast. There isn't'any way p i s could "handlehim, unless he jumped out of the ring and made his fightfrom the tenth row.

The boxing commissioner is now a tax collector who isexpected to hustle up money. They are shills for thepromoters. There is no reason why other states haven'tcome up with champions. Any time such as Quarry andMathis fight for a championship, no one can argue downany proposition arranged by a boxing commission to0turnup a tax dollar.

There wasn't much fight in either Ellis or Quarrylast Saturday night in Oakland. They acted as if theironly purpose was to stall through the 15 rounds without get-ting -punehedr They were disgracefully-indifferent. Sur-vival seemed to be their only interest,

I t was Ellis' style that set the tedious course the fightwould take. But eventually Quarry became his glad partner.The bigjaction-was concerned with getting away from eachother. The multitude in the Joint was disgusted by theircrippling timidity,''The intelligent ones watching it on tele-vision must have drunk themselves into a stupor acrossthe 15 rounds. My guest3 v/ere In worse shape than thefighters when the tiresome pantomime was over.

It was a split decision, although Ellis won easily. Notmany punches were struck. But Ellis paused in his flightlong enough to hit Quarry oftener, and harder. The tele-vision announcer was forced into prolonged silences by tliecautious pugs. He would yelp hysterically at the mosteffete of jabs which he described asjeft leads. Ja"b is nota thrilling word.

At times Quarry played to the crowd by motioning toEllis to fight. The gestures were justified. But Quarry alsomoved backward a lot although he is supposed to be arough-upipdg. He would'drift into a eoraer, and wait therefor EHiOo come to him. He would be followed there byEllis who timidly kept out of punching range. Theywould stare at each other and then Ellis-would return to-the center of the ring.

It was expected that Quarry would go to the body. Hetried but he umldli't get past Ellis' left jab. The jabstuck Quarry off balance during the early rounds.- Butfatigue depleted both of them. The jab became a flabbypoke. Neither had much stamina and both had troublegoing the 15 boring rounds.

MISSED BOAT IN 13THThe 13th round exposed Quarry. He isn't the raging

belter of the publicists' imaginations. He fights with ajiggling looseness of body, feinting with his head. In the 13th,a left hook made Ellis shudder, and list. The face wasbleary. The legs under him were unsure. But Quarry missed,the next hook, and Ellis held him in an embrace of despera-tion.- This is where a natural fighter turns it on. Recklessnessis a big skill in a pug. But Quarry malingered. He wentaway from Ellis, slowly going backward until he was In acorner.

This is when Quarry should have been letting go. ==-.He stood there in his obvious ambush, waiting for Ellis ,who had time to straighten himself out. They couldn't bechampions in any-other time; Even.in the age - r f theput on they are terrible fighters.

MonmouthNipsBloomfield, 5-4

WEST LONG BRANCH -Trailing, 4-1, Monmouth Col-lege rallied in the late inningsto defeat Bloomfield College,5-4, here yesterday.

The Hawks came up with apair of runs in the seventh andone In the eighth to get thevictory for Joe Collins, whowent the distance.

Scaring single runs in thefourth and sixth innings, Mon-mouth tied it up with the twoin the seventh for the 4-4 counConsecutive singles by SamCalabria, Tom Mount and RonRyder were responsible for thipair of runs.,

The winning run In the eighthcame quickly. Lou Snlezek sin'gled, and Dennis VanPelt drovthim home with a double.

The lone marker in the fourtcame after Mike Sylvester singled, stole second nnd scoredon Jqe Bova's single. Sylvesteialso started the scoring in thsixth with a single. He stolsecond, went to third on tin

PlayMiddletown

StartsOn Saturday

MIDDLETOWN - The Pio-neers and Boys League Divi-sions of the Middletown YouthAthletic Association will beginthe regular baseball season

,. Saturday, with a full s l a d22 games. The official Little'League opening is on tapTuesday with 12 games sched-uled. ' . .

In an exhibition game fol-lowing last SundayV openingday parade and ceremonies atMiddletown High School, theSuburban Sox gained revengeon the Middletown Bishops ina replay of the 1967 champion-ship game. Sox pitchers MikeAlvator and Kevin Sweeneycombined for a three-hit, 5-1victory over the defendingchampions.

Dave. Henry paced the at-tack with a home run in thethird inning. Richie Martinand Bart Glowzenski, Bishoppitchers, allowed only threehits, but costly miscues in thefield' enabled the Sox to cash

J J L . _™~_ 1___, Headed by Commissioner

rhil DeMarco, the Pioneers,the MYAA instructional leaguefor- eight and --nine-year-olds,start play at noon. TheiBoysleague, "directed by TomSweeney, for boys 10-12 beginal 9:30 a.m! Little League con-tests, played each Tuesdayand Wednesday, will Start at6 p.m.

MYAA'SBoard NotbNumbers 12 'Members

MIDDLETOWN - The Mid-dletown Youth Athletic- Associ-ation has expanded its Boardof Commissioners to 12 mem-bers. ' •

Four new , commissionerselected include Robert Hamos,Gabe Benigno, Cy Gill and BillThompson.

catcher's error, and crossedthe plate on a fielder's choice;

Bloomfield scored two In thefirst on a walk, advancementon a ground ball, and two sin-gles. In the fifth, two singlesand the catcher's throw intocenter field scored two.

Collins walked five andstruck out three. Loser MikeMcBrlde fanned three andwalked one. . I

Monmouth is now 11-5,Bloomfield, 6-10.

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CBA Cops Third StraightPushing across a j u n in the

bottom of the ninth inning with'out a hit, CBA won its thirdstraight baseball game with a4-3 decision over Brick Town,ship yesterday.

Lon Russo began matters forthe Colts in t h r second extraframe when he reached firston an error. Ron Guido thenwalked, Both runners movedup a base on an Infield out.Russo then came home withthe winning run on Duke Wood-ward's sacrifice fly to center-field.

CBA collected only four hits,and they all figured in theColts other three tallies. AlterSine out in the sixth, JimJDon-nelly singled and stole second.After Bill Brink walked, JeanDeutschle was safe on an er-ror to load the bases. John Mc-Nee then walked to force inDonnelly.

.The Colts scored twice in the

AFL Grid Telecast CouldHurt High School CrowdsCHICAGO (AP) - National

telecasting of a Friday night,Sept. 6, American FootballLeague season opener will beproteslia to the federal govern-ment by the National Federa-tion of State High School Ath-letic Associations,

Cliff Fagan, executive secre-tary of the federation whichrepresents 22,000 prep schools,said yesterday the protest, in-volving the AFL's Kansas Cityat Houston opener, will befiled with the Senate subcom-mittee of the Judiciary Com-mittee.

Fagan said Monday's an-

nouncement that the game willbe televised nationally via NBCwas of deep concern to 4hehigh school realm which playsFriday night-football as earlyas late August.

When the National andAmerican Football Leaguesmerged two years ago, it wasunder Congressional legislationwhich .barred network Fridaynight telecasts of pro footballgames after the second weekof September.

Could Threaten"Precedent has been set in

telecasting of the Kansas CityHouston game Friday night,

School BaseballTourney Slated

WEST. LONG BRANCH — The berths in the baseballPreliminary planning for the.annual Monmouth College In-vitational High School BaseballTournament—recognized as thecompetition which determinesthe Shore area's schoolboy dla<mond supremacy—will be out'

Liberty Bell Parkopen Now thru May 11. . .join the night shift... to Action/

Only 70 minutes fromNorth Jersey!

via N. J. Turnpike to Exit 6— Pcnna. Turnpike to Exit 29 SouthN£W TOST TIMl rOR riRST MCl -8 :OO P. M.

N. E. PHILA. OFF ROOSEVCLT BLVD.Fenni. lew forbidi idmlnlon o( anyone undei 21

toumament'are still wide ppen(

with even defending championNeptune, 5-5 through Monday'saction, uncertain of gaming aninvitation to defend its title.

Principal candidates ,iorpossible berths, based on won-

lined for Monmouth and Ocean Dlost records of games playedCounty-coaehes and athlatic 41- " • " —rectors Monday night at theMonmouth College cafeteria.

The eight-team tourney againill be co-sponsored by Mon-

mouth College and New JerseyNatural Gas.

The college officials al-o have announced plans totold the first annual Shore highichool invitational tennis tour-liment, In cooperation withtrie Steinbach Co. departmentstores.

Monday's session for coachesand newsman who will-serve onthe selection and seedifig committee for' both events willmeet at 1 p.m. for tennis and8:30 p.m. for baseball. Invita-tions to teams will.be held offuntil later in May after a rec-ord cutoff date is establishedMonday.

through yRegional (8-1), Mater Dei (7-1), Monmouth Regional andSouthern Regional (8-2);Manasquan (7-2), Toms Riverand St. Rose (9-3) and Lake-wood (8-3).

Point Pleasant Boro (6-2),Red Bank Catholic (8-5) andOcean-Township (7-5) also arein the early nmningr

Long Branch has been se-lected as the "host" school forthe tennis competition. The sizeof the field has yet to be de-termined, but the tourney al-ready has gained the approvalof the New Jersey Interscholas-tic Athletic Association.

CBA Gains Sevrtil l i

Victory in Golf

MIDDLETOWN — ChristianBrothors Academy captured itsseventh golf victory againstfive,, setbacks yesterday, 8-4,over Colonia (5-7) at the BammHollow Country Club.

Angelo Pctraglia fired a 3Bto take honors for the. Colts,while teammates Hal Garrityand George Daly and Colonia'sKen Cliincey all had 41s.

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Sept. 6, which could grow intoa real threat to high schoolfootball interest," Fagan said.

By the weekend of Sept. 6,Pagan said, high-school-foot>ball schedules will be Underway in 22 states.

In New York, a spokesmanfor the AFL said that thescheduling ot the Sept. 6 garnifalls within the terms of thagreement.

Ocean NetEvent Set

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - T h etownship's summer4 recreationprogram gets underway May13 with the fourth annual ten-nis tournament.

Recreation Director Ed Kas-ky said the tournament is opento any area resident, The rec-reation committee expects 45singles and 35 doubles entries.Finals will be held during theJuly 4 weekend.

Children's activities will in-clude tennis, football, soccer,archery, miniature golf, indoorgames, and basketball.

"We expect twice as manyin-the-junior basketball loaguothis summer," Kasky said"and we are adding swimmingand a junior soccer league forthe first time." The juniorleagues' takes children ingrades 4-7.

'We believe the summer rec-reation program should beloosely supervised," Kaskyadded, "because by the end ofthe school year, the kids aretired of constant supervision.But we always have instruc-tion available to those whowant to learn something new."

Present AwardsTo Girl Cagers

SHREWSBURY - The bor-ough Recreation Committeeconducted its first annualawards' night for the girls bas-ketball program last w.cok toclimax six weeks of competi-tion.

First place team membersare Pat Reed, Betty Pratt,Rohln Bennett, Mimi Torpey,Carol Lipp, Wendy Becker,Cindy Walker, Eleanor Reed,

am Stoye and MaryanncSeuffert. ••- :

Diane Gregg, captain of the;ccond place team also re-•eceived an award. Honorablemention ribbons were present-ed to Susan Walker, Linda Ca-ncpa and Debbie Morgan.

Recipients of the most valu-able player awards were Elea-nor Reed, first place; BettyPratt, second, and DebbieBecker, third.

second on a walk, singles byDonnelly and Deutschle andBrink's double.

Brick sent the game into ex-tra innings with a run in theseventh when Jack Thorpe sin'gled, went to second on JimBracato's sacrifice bunt andscored on Joe Antoracci's dou-ble:

CBA is now 3-3 on the sea-son, while Brick is 4-9.

Other ActionIn other games, Shore Re-

gional and Point Pleasant Borobattled to a 2-2 tie in a.. ShoreConference "C" Division tiltthat went 10 innings; Carteretnipped Rumson-FH, 5-4, in aGarden State Conference game;Hoffman of South Amboy over-powered Croydon Hall Academyof Leonardo, 16-3, and Hamil-ton West of Trenton blankedAsbury Park, 7-0,

Point Boro did all of its scor-ing in the first inning. DaveHolla opened with a walk andstole second and scored on TomHandwerk's single. The lattermoved to second on a sacrificebunt and tallied on a misctie.

Shore picked up one markerin the second on a walk, StevePomerantz' single and an er-ror. The Blue Devils scoredagain in the fourth on singles

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by Pomerantz and Gary Lane,a, pair of stolen bases and amiscue.

Hoffman raced off to an 8-0lead before Croydon Hall brokeloose for all of its runs in thebottom of the third.

The Cardinals' scoring activ-ities started when Bill Broth-ers was hit in the head by apitch. He was not seriously

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hurt, but was taken out of thegame as precautionary mea-sure. A single by Al Dicker-son and back-to-back doublesby Bill" Cramer and Tim Sheaproduced the three markers.

Bulldogs' Effort FailsRumson-Fair Haven appar-

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4-2 lead with a four-run out-burst in the top of the sixthinning, However, the Ramblerscame right back with three oftheir own after two outs in thebottom half of the framo tonotch the triumph.

Carteret (7-2) hopped on Bull-dog starter and loser Rich Rub-ley for two runs in the first,principally on Keir; Brzozow-ski's triple.

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HITTING THE HOT CORNER — Jim lyons of £lofftian, South Amboy, hits the dirtto arrive lafsly at third base in yesterday's game in Leonardo. Croydon Hall's Cur.t i l Doyle awaiti the t h i w from the outfield whicfi arrived much too late. The visit-ing Governors defeated the Cardinals, 16-3. (Register Staff Ph'otol

Rain Halts GSC Tennis MatchAfter dropping the first set

(6-4), of the final doubles matchy e s t e r d a y , Rumson-FairHaven's Tom Avchen and ChrisAnderson will head back toHighland Park this afternoon,hopeful of pulling out a match

and a victory for their tennisteam.

Rumson and Highland Parkwere deadlocked at 2-2 in theirGarden State Conference tennismatch when the rains came.

In other net action yesterday,

Colts, CaseyettesIn Track Romps

Christian Brothers Academyrolled to an easy 91-35 victoryover St. Joseph's of Toms Riv-er, and the Red Bank Catholicgirls' team did the same to theOcean Township Spartan-ettes,95-23, in action yesterday.

The loser's Randy Nannacaptured both the 100 and 200-yard dashes, while Rudy Samaled the Colts to victory bytaking first place in both thepole vault and long jump.

The undefeated Caseyettes(3-0) were led by double-win-ner Angela Scotti, who took the50-and 100-yard dashes. JeanMovclle was another standoutivith a strong :07.B clocking in:he 50-yard high hurdles.OKA (01) — SI. Joseph'a ( l i t ) <M>100-yartl daah — 1. Ilamly Nunna

SJ), 2. Mliltacclo (CBA), 3. Mangl-inelo' (CBA). Time :10.9

JM-yard dash — 1. Randy Nanna:sj), 2. Bmllli (CBA), 3. Carroll;CIU). Tlmo :!I.S410-yard dash — 1. 8al Marcli (CBA),

. Freurienberg (SJ), 3. BarnacleCBA). Time :(S3,48J0yard run — 1. Mike Hart (CBA),

Youni (BJ), 3. Ilclji (BJ). Tlra«

Onn-mlle rtin — 1. Joe Hanemnn(rnA), 2 OIU (CBA), 3. Vallej (GBA).Time 4:<5.2

Two nillo run - - 1. Chili Comlon(CBA), 2. Mul«hlne (BJ), 3, IXitlf Phil-Ipson iCBA) Time 10:10.4

120-yard lilili nurdlo — 1. Amly[ercliakowant (CBA), 2. Kuntne (CBA),. (tti) Helai - MuHlilne (SJ). Time

ISO-yard low hurdhss ^- 1. Tony Mlj.llacclo (CBA), 2. MantlaneU (CBA),I. Kunlne (CBA). Time :22.4

enot — l. Bul l serrenUno (CBA),

2. Centner (BJ), 3. Hower (CBA). Dis-tance 41' 10"

Discus — 1. Bill denlner (SJ)| 2.MacKlnnan (SJ), 3. Sirrmtlno (CBA).Distance IIS' i.%."

High jump — l. Gent Hilton (CBA),2. Small ICBA). 3. Cavlette (SJ).Height 6'

Pole vault — 1. Rudy Sama (CBA),2. Makrls (CBA), 3. Kennedy (CBA),Height 11'

JaVelln — 1. Mike Bwairlz (CBA),5. MonaJian (CBA), 3. Canllolto (SJ).Distance 132'4"

Long Jump — 1. Rudy Sama (CBA),2. Halton (CBA), 3. Freudenberg (BJ).Distance IS'7"

B.n. Catholic (05) — Ocrnn Twp. (!3)30-yard dash — 1. Angela Scotti

(ItBC); 2. Btevena (0). 3. Nill (RBC).Time :6.8

75-yard da»li — 1. Peggy Paley(HBO, 2. Uitsteln (HBO, 5. Tracy(ItBC). Tlmo :0.8

100-yard dash — 1. Angela Seoul(HBO. 2. Bchlssler (HBC), 3. Garner(O). Time :12.3

220-yo.nl dash 1. Margaret Dough-erty (RBC), 2. Wilson (ItBC), 3. Bohl(ItBC). Tlmo :!D.O

! 440-yanl dash — 1, Mary Mahon(ItBC), 2. Stiles (0), 3. Ivan (11BC),Tlmo 1:00

(ISO-yard run — 1. Eileen rlkullk(IIBC), 2. Dcmpsey (RUC), 3. Koenlg(HBO. Tlmo 2:41

4tO-rolay - - 1. Schln3ler, Daloy, Mil,Castel (RB). Time :M8

830-relay — Dougherty, Wilson, Solil,Hlckey (RBC). Time 1:68.0

One-mllo run — 1. Palma Hctim(ItBG), 2. Malloy (ItBC), 3. (Tic)Norkua and Manning (IIBC). Tlmo6'1R 6 ' '

AO-yard high hurdles — 1. Jean Mo-vello (IlllC). 2. lluelh (RBC), 3. Coop-er (O). Tlmo :7.8

Shot — 1. Barbara Bates (O), 2.Kerner ( I t n o , 3. Roudor ( R n o . Din-tanco 33'11"

DUcus — 1. Mary O'KerlB ( I t n o .2. Dougherty iltllC), 3. Kerner (RBCt.Distance M'U"

High Jump - - I. Lynn Cooper (O),2. [.owli (RI1C), 3. Dareseh (0). Height

Javelin — 1. Linda novder (RBC),2, Kerner (RBC), 3. Mulligan (RBC).Distance 8V10"

I>onBjump — 1, Terry Wilson (RBCl,I. lluctl. i RBC), ». Bartsdi (0). CU-tanct 14T-

'.1

Monmouth Regional (4-1) de-feated Red Bank (1-4), 4-1, andOcean Township blanked TomsRiver, 5-0, for its sixth victoryin seven outings this season.

Red Bank's Greg Langley de-feated Doug Mejia, 6-1, 6-4, toaccount for his team's lonepoint, as Monmouth Regionalexcelled in the other twosingles matches and bothdoubles contests.

Ocean dropped just one setin routing Toms River.Itumjon-ril (I) — Highland Park (t)

(Rain halted play)SINGLES

Dick Douty (R) d. Bolt Davidson,8-1, 6-0.

Rob Hriuka (It) d. Elliott Miller,i-t, «-3, 7-5.

Bruce Belsky (HP) d. Alei Wllkcn-•on, 6-2, 6-3.

DOUBLESRich Wallner-Larry Beck A. .Jeremy

Tyree-Cliarlcs Shaw, 6-4, 8-6.(Final doubles match to be continued

to conclusion today. Bob Zlllnsld-Den-nls Spar (HP) led Tom Avchcn-chrlsAnderson, 6-1.)

Monmouth Rer. 14) — Red Bank (1)SINGLES

Jim Dunloy (MR) d. Bob Itaynor,M, M. • . •

Oreg Langley (RB) d. Doug Mojla.61 . 6-4.

Gary Hydo (MR) d. Tom Mascc-la,0-3, O-o.

DOUBLESJack Kline-Dan Malzol (MR) d.

Bruce Cook-Hurry Hthoney, 6-2, M.Grant Lawleaa-Bruce spector (MR)

d. Dave Natelaon-Rlch Clambrone, 6-1,0-1.

Ocean Tvp. (S) — Tonu River (0)(SINGLES ,

Bteve Krleger (O) d, Srlo Dtaner-slcln, 60, 6-2.

Bill VanMlddlMWDrth ( • ) d. SteviKotzas, 6-1, 6-0.

Rich Grossman (0) d. Tom Lew*andownkl, 6-4, 6-1.

••- . •••• - . - 9 0 V B I . M "Mike Katz-Rlch Hathaway (O) i.

Glenn CUBhlne-OeorgB Kotzu, S-3, 3-6,6-3.

Mike Gauel-Ira Byock (O) d. JoltCallahan-Bob Fenlon, 6-4, 8-6.

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AL Pitchers Now Making Big Hits

Did Siebert Spark a Beanball War?ten League hitlers are started a beanball war by al- three-run seventh-mning up- /iati 3-0, St. Louis edged Los Hall's double and consecutive Locker's first pitch to tieAm#jcan League Miters are

ahead otlhe pitchers, particu-larly when the pitchers arcdoing the hitting. And the Cali-fornia Angel hurlers may dosome hitting of their own thenext, time Cleveland pitcherSonny Siebert steps to theplate against them.

Minnesota's Dave Boswell,California's George Brunct,Baltimore's Bruce Howard andChicago's Gary Peters allcame through with big hitsyesterday but only the firsttwo managed to pick up vie-

' toriesfor their pitching.,.,And Siebert may have

started a beanball war by al-legedly brushing back Califor-nia's Don Mincher threetimes in Cleveland's 5-3 lossto the Angels. Siebert alsoyielded two singles to oppos-ing hurler Brunet, who scoredboth times.

Boswell drove in two runswith a homer and double butneeded relief help as Minne-sota udged Busluri 7-6. Howardknocked in a run with a dou-ble but had to leave in thethird inning after walking sixbatters as Baltimore outlastedNew York 6-5.

Peters doubled to start a

By Hy Cunningham

CUNNINGHAM-

Computer GameFeeding the computers is something new in the sports

world. All the top heavyweight fighters' figures were fedinto a computer back a few months ago, and were broad-cast each week, fight by fight, in an elimination series.

Earlier this month it was feeding computer time again.This time it was the 12 best horses of alltime going into the computer, and thewinner was supposedly the best of themall.

This so-called American Eace of theCentury was computerized by the Uni-versity of Liverpool. There Is a puzzlingsituation right there. They go to Britainto compute an American horse race.

Sports writers predicted a photo finishfor this, with Citation, Man o' War andKelso in that-order, But the writers tried-to outguess a machine when involved

in a computurized sports event. The actual result is fromthe computer's own information in making its decision.Thewriters' had the winner.• They even had a field position for these great namesof the turf that were fed into the machine. The orderwas: 1. Count Fleet, 2. Exterminator, 3. Man o' War, 4.

War Admiral, 5. Nashua, 6. Citation, 7. Tom Fool, 8. Kelso9, Buckpasser, 10. Equipoise, 11. Swaps, 12. Native Dancer.

J^omputerizing a horse race on paper is just about as"foifish as that* computerized heavyweight championship.which was won by Eocky Marciano. Every horse race isdifferent, as is every fight. You can always look at it inanother fashion, It gives the "betting bug" something tobet on.

• In a report out of Florida earlier this month, sevenracing officials were asked to establish yardsticks andtheir importahce of such a race.

They agreed, and naturally so, that the primary factorwould be class of competition, weight-carrying ability andoverall records,. According to the report, they gave littleconsideration to track records, fastest fractional times, mar-

' gins of victory, jockey, luck and average earnings of thehorses involved. ' • . . *

^ ^ ^ COMPETITION MOST SIGNIFICANTMost experts rated class of competition either first

or second most significant. One said, "A horse can't beconsidered great unless he is versatile — able to win atvarying distances over all types of. racing surfaces." An-other said, "A good horse will carry'fflost any'rlder, and

_ a good horse makes his own racing luck."The report also said there was a boo-boo, and a human

one. In feeding information into the computer, EddieArcaro was listed aboard Nashua instead of Citation. SteveBrooks, who rode Citation in some races, is his rider in

• this version.And what happened? Citation won the "machine" race

and without 01' Banana Nose. Man o* War was second,and Buckpasser, third. This computer now makes onewonder what In the world happened to the other greatsin the race.

Just how far computers will go on settling sportsevents, is like shooting for the moon. However, as the manjays, "It gives people something to talk about — and pre-sumably to bet on."

The New Jersey bred Craftiness, a 1955 bay daughterof Crafty Admiral from Chaddon Miss, by Challenger II,topped the 1967 Breeding stock Sale at Keeneland whenshe fetched $93,000, in foal to Warfare, in November. Themare was consigned by Spendrift Farm, agent for ownersLeon M. Rosen, Lincroft, and Frank J. Viggiani of JerseyCity, both members of the Thoroughbred Breeders' Asso^elation of New Jersey.

She was purchased by Arno D. Schefler, an invest-ment broker from New York, who has entered the breedingand racing ranks on a large scale. Craftiness was bred bythejate Alfred DeCozen of Short Brook Farm, Parsippany.

-—••••• Craftiness was honored at the Inaugural Awards Ban-quet sponsored by TBA of N. J. in 1061 as the Best Home-bred Performer of the 1960 season.

Bob Kennedy, former Keyport High School star basket-ball player in the late '50s, is .assistant court coach atMercer County Community College. Before moving overto the college level, he had three successful seasons asmentor of St. Anthony's of Trenton*

Kennedy is now involved, and is a director, of thePocono Invitational Basketball Camp, Stroudsburg, Pa.This camp has three sessions and runs seven weeks. Italso has top college and high school coaches in the countryInstructing.

-.•...•;••*; Jay Demarcst, Monmouth Regional, and Cy Benson,Neptune High School, also are directors at the Poconocamp.

•NBA stars also appear at the, camp, one day a week.Listed are Sam Jones, Sach Sanders and John Havlicek ofthe Celtics, and Billy Cunningham, Hal Greer, and.WallyJones of the Philadelphia 76'ers.

SHORT SNOUTSComes winter, the snows are heavy, long on the

ground, and cold, cold. Ex-coach Vince Lombardi of theGreen Bay Packers, \\}io is now general manager, mightJust be in somewhat of a warmer climate the next NFL

• season, or (lie next after that one. It Is a known factthat owner Jerry Wolman is having more than his shareof financial difficulties with his Philadelphia Eagles. Thereare more stable sportsmen getting involved with hopes ofgaining full control of this Philadelphia club, and these

" gentlemen are interested in talking Lombardi to come backeast. Nothing is official at this writing.

One thing is definite, it will not be a move to the NewYork Jets. At present, the situation with the Jet ownersIsn't on the honey and .cream basis. The old star gazersees Lombardi coming back cast shortly. He can't be toohappy as a general manager. Just what he'd do jn Phila-delphia, Is something else.

On the positive side, Marie Lombardi wouldn't shedtears if she packed up for a new address in the east. Shedoesn't ski, sleigh ride or ice skate in that below zeroweather. She would vote YES.

Eddie Scullion, tnilcr for Jay Damerest, when hecoached Keyport's track team, is an assistant coach atMatuwan Regional, handling the runners. Demurest getsa kick out of watching his ex-student going against himas a coach at Monmouth Regional. '

g prising as Chicago took a 4-1lead over Washington. But theSenators tied it in the eighthon Ken McMullen's two-runhomer and won out 5-4 on Mc-Mullen's second homer of thegame in the 12th.

Oakland's Paul Lindblad putan end to the nonsense with\Y3 innings of perfect relief asthe A's whipped Detroit 3-1 onRamon Webster's three-runfirst-inning "homer.

In the National League,Pittsburgh nipped Chicago 4-3,San Francisco trounced Atlan-ta 7-0, Houston clipped Cincin-

/iati 3-0, St. Louis edged LosAngeles 2-1 and New Yorktripped Philadelphia 1-0.

California Manager Bill Eig-ney was seething about theSiebert-Mincher episode.

"Tell Siebert we owe himone,"-he snorted. "He's goingdown, the first time we seehim again. He leaned my bigguy Mincher back three times.That's the guy who took oneon the chin from Sam Mc-Dowell the last time we werehere."

•The Angels, trailing 2-1,scored the tying and lead runsill the sixth inning on Jlmmie

Hall's double and consecutiveCleveland errors by sp.iondbaseman Chico Salmon andfirst baseman Tuny Hoiton.

Lindblad retired Jim North-rup to end a Detroit threat inthe fifth and knocked off thenext 12 batters as well.

Chicago's Peters was two In-nings away from being a win-ning pitcher after Tommy Da-vis smashed a throo-fUH homerin the seventh.

But the Senators bouncedback on a single by Sa.m Bow-ens and Frank Howard's run-seoring double before McMul-lcn homered on reliever Bob

Locker's first pitch to tie thescore. His game-winning blastin the 12th was his fourthhome run of the season.

Boswell had to be bailed outby Al Worthington in the sixthinning as the Twins swepttheir two-game series from theRed Sox. Ron Perranoskl, an-other relief pitcher, got CarlYastrzcmski to pop up for thefinal out with the potential ty-ing run on second base.

With nowhere to go but up,Larry Dierker and the Hous-ton Astros went for double ornothing . . . and made a twinkilling.

How They StandBy TUB AMOCMTKD PRESS

AMERICAN ITM.VY 'B AMOCMTKD PR

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lo (John 10)Minnesota (Merrltt 3-1) at Detroit

(Mcl.aln 2-0) . -Oakland (Hunter OJ) at Cleveland

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YankeesDown, 6-5

BALTIMORE (AP) - TheBaltimore Orioles scoredhree unearned runs and edged

the New York Yankees, 6-5,last night as reliever Moe-Dra-bowsky put down a ninth-inninguprising.

Drabowsky took over for Ed-die Watt, the third Baltimorepitcher, after the Yankees hadscored two runs and hadthe bases loaded with one out inthe ninth.

Pinch hitter, Frank Fernan-dez, attempting to squeeze thetying run home, bunted, a softliner to first baseman BoogPowell, who stepped on the bag(o double up Dick Howser.

Dave Johnson's two-run sin-gle in the fifth inning off loserStanJahnsen jdrflveJn-whatproved to be the winning run.

The Yanks permitted a highfly by Powell to fall in shortcenter for a double openingthe second and two unearnedruns scored after an error byshortstop Gene Michael.

Baltimore added another un-earned run in the fourth on twowalks, a passed ball and a balkby Bahnsen.

Baltimore starter Bruce How-ard was lifted with a 3-1 leadin the third after giving up onehit and six walks. Gene Bra-bender, who was relieved byWatt in the eighth, was thewinner.

New York («)AB R II |

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B—MicharJ, Powell. DP—New York1, Baltimore 2. LOB — New York 13,Baltimore 8. 2B—Powell, B, Howard,Mantle, B. Robinson. SB — Blair.SF-Whlli

??. SwobodaHomerFlattens Phife

WELCOME HOME — New York Mats coach Eddio Yost (53) greets Ron Swoboda atthe latter rounds third base aftor bolting hit ssventh home run of th» season in th«second inning to down the Philadelphia Phillies, 1-0, yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW^ORK (AP) - RonSwoboda to61c>over the' majorleague home run lead by hittinghis seventh of the season asthe New York Mets defeatedPhiladelphia, 1-0, behind DonCgrdwell's five-hitter yester-day.

SwobodH, a right-handed bat-ter, connected off southpawChris Short as the lcadoff bat-ter in the second inning. Thedrive went over the right cen-ter field fence.

The shutout was the fourthamong seven victories by theMots. They have lost ninegames. The triumph was alsothe first for Cardwell, who haslost two.

The Phils' ftiajor threat cameIn the fourth inning when John-

~ny Gallison-led-cff w i t h - dble off the Tight field wall.However, Cardwell easily re-tired the next three batters

_ without the runner advancing.

In the ninth, the Phils putrunners on first and secondwith two out, bjit Cardwell gotJohn Briggs on a fly to rightfor the final out.

The Mets got only fbur hitsoff Short, who lost his third;ame. He has won two.Tommie Agee, the outfielder

obtained by the Mets from theChicago White Sox, extended:he number of his consecutive ,liltless appearances to 33 by go-ing 0-for-4. He is within one ofthe club record set by DonZimmer in 1962.

Celts Boosted toOne Rung of NBA Crown

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DP— Philadelphia l" LOB—Philadel-phia. S, New York 3. SB—Whltt, Harril-aon callljon. HR^wotMdl. (7). 'T-2:05. A-3.TO.

Wednesday, May 1, 1967—17

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSReserve Don Nelson's "great-

est game" and a typically spec-tacular performance by JohnHavlicek have boosted the Bos-ton Celtics to within one vic-tory of the National BasketballAssociation championship. ButCoach Bill Russell says it wasa "very bad play" on his ownpart which clinched matters.

Havlicek's field goal lastnight with 38 seconds left in anovertime period had given theCeltics a 119-117 lead over LosAngeles. The Lakers' ElginBaylor then drove In for whatcould havebasket.

been the tying

Suddenly Russell came •out,of nowhere to block the shotand that was it, with Nelsonsinking a clinching free throwin the 120117 victory.

Hold 3-2 LeadThe decision left the Celtics

with a 3-2 lead in the best-of-7series as they strive to regainthe championship they lost toPhiladelphia a year ago. Thesixth game will be played inLos Angeles tomorrow, withthe seventh if necessary, sched-uled in Boston Sunday.

"I was guarding Mel Countsand I came off him to blockthat shot," Russell said. "Ac-tually, it was a very bad thing

CLINIC DAY — Pro Andy Sikora of Jackpot Golf, instructs Mrs. Bruce Ender, Fish-hawk Road, Middletown, on the proper club grip. Looking on are Mrs. Donn Baker,left, Kingfisher Dr., and Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Dwight Road, chairman of the golf com-mittee of the newly formed Oak Hill Girls Golf Group. Members met yesterday atJackpot, Route 35, were Pro Sikora held a golf clinic. (Register Staff Photo),

Oak HilVs Athletic MothersTurn Their Talents to Golf

MIDDLETOWN - The OakHill section of MiddletownTownship is not short of ath-letes, especially when it con-cerns athletic mothers. :

In this section, there is anOak Hill Association that isready for competition fromchallenging a sticky situationtownship-wise, to a competi-tive situation with the ladies,whether it be on the bowlingalleys, tenniscourses.

Most of the ladies in the arearecently completed competitionon the bowling alleys, and nowthey are retuly for outdoor ac-tivity, and with the golf elite.Now, the girls are known asthe Oak Hill Girls'Golf Group,an organization of 30 members,or more.

Yesterday the group met atthe Jackpot Coif on Route 35.Pro Andy Sikora played host

courts or golf

lo the ladies and conducted ashort clinic Indoctrinating thegals to the sport.

The biggest percentage of theladies were beginners, with in-termediates and a couple ofadvanced golfers in the mixer.Mrs. Donn Baker, Kingfisher,was hitting the ball off the teelike an advanced golfer. Shelater admitted it was long ago(before marriage) that she hadinstruction.

Mrs. Stewart Wilson, DwightRoad, is chairman of this golfcommittee. Mrs. Wilson saidthe girls will be going to Jack-pot for lessons twice a week,Tuesday • and Thursday. Theywill be divisioned off accordingto experience, beginners, in-termediate or advanced golf-ers.

Official start oMM group Isscheduled for tomorrow. Mrs.Wilson eays liio group is in-

brmed by a news letter printedy the association. "In this

way, it is easy to stay in con-act," said Mrs, Wilson.Once the gals start getting

he knack of this game of golf,hey expect to form some sort)f a league In order to planournaments as progress i

made.

to do, but I thought I'd besneaky, and it worked this timeanyway,"

Nelson, picked up by Bostonafter being cut by the Lakerstwo years ago, wound up with26 points and 12 rebounds plusa strong defensive effortagainst his old mates,

Near the end he missed thefirst of two dutch freethrows

C. W*. P<fstBeats HawkGndermenBRO0KVILLE, L. I. - Tak-

ing first place In 15 of the 18events, C. W. Post defeatedMonmouth College, 103-50, intrack, yesterday for its sixthvictory in as many dual meets,

Monmouth's only victoriescame in the javelin where SkipMorse won with a toss of 183feet, the hammer on AugieZilincar's heave of 203'6r

which bettered his previousbest of 201-10 which earnedhim a victory in last weekend's Penn Relays, and In thepole vault on Frank Feistal'sleap of 11-6.

Bill Huttemann, who wasMonmouth's high point scorerwith 18 points on six secondplace finishes, set a schoolrecord in the triple jump (40-10), and Ben Strauss set a newmark in the quarter - mile(:53.3).

O.W. roit (1(0) — Mormmim (SO)100-yard dash — 1. Rich Adelson

(P), 2. Ejposlto (F), 3. Itflo (M),Time ;10,7

220-yard dash — 1. Rich Adelson(PI, 2. Patrick (P), S. Jiiko <M).Time :23.6

4(0-yard — 1 Wayne Morrlion (P),2 Stratus (M), 3. Patrick (P). Time:52.6

SKOyard — 1. John Petternon (P>,2. Rich (M), 3. El»man (P). Time2:01.6

MUn — 1. Dave Oakley (P), B. Good-rich (PI, 3. Rich (M). Tlm« 4:40.3

Twomlle — Davo Oakler (P), J.Ooodrlch (P), 3. Wllllajni (P). Time10:21.

120-yard hlrf] hurdten — 1. GeorgeEnposlto (P), 2. Hutlnnann (M), 8.VMIM (M). "Time :18.8(4(0-yard hurdles — 1. dforjre E*po-

allo (P), 2. Iliiltrma.nn (Hi, 3. Voi-ler (M). Time :59.»

Shot —1. Bill Oraun (P), 1. W«vur.•hi (PI, .1. Zlllncar (Mi. rH«tance53'U" (record)

Discus — 1. Jon WervUBkl (Pi, 3.Mor«« (M), 3. Zlllncar (M). DistanceUR'10"

• Javrlln — 1. Skip Mor«e (Ml. 5Inr«on (D , 3. Husserl (M), Dlltance18.T

HnrnmBr — 1. Ati«l» Klllncar (M>2 Onlaney (P), 3. Hy»r (P). Distance203'0"

• 1. Don William* (P),(M), 3. rapt (P)

HlBh Jump -2. lliittpmnnnHelRht 6'

role vault — 1 Frdnk F»l»til (M)2 Iliitlrmnnn (M), 3. Wood (P)Height ll'O"

IjinK Jump — 1. Hill rerpall (PI2. Iluttomnnn (M), 3. Pipe (P). DIstancr, 10'3',i"

Trlp,l» Jump — I. Hill Pfrn«ll (P),2. Huttemann (M). Dlntanns 42'fi"

440-yanl relay - - 1. Post. Time :Mllp-relny — 1. Post. Time 3:41

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"We Service What We, Sell"ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES

before making the final one toclinch- the decision,

'I wasn't hothered whenmissed the shot," he said. "Itdidn't make my arm go tightor anything. I figured one fortwo is ,500 and I'm a betterfree throw shooter than that."

The big surprise for theLakers was Counts, a formerCeltic" who scored 12 of his 20points in the fourth periodsurge which tied the game.

HavlWek led Boston's scoringwith 31 points, and also added10 rebounds and eight assists.He went the entire 53 minutes.

Jerry West of the Lakers,who played 41 minutes despitean injured and heavily-tapedankle, led all scorers with 35points, while Baylor added. 24.

Russell had 22 points and 25rebounds

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W - T H E DAILY REGISTER* W o W t y , May I,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

10ST AND FOUND

Rlkrk «"d w-hitiv c"»l, "•*ich. .Virinlly ol Lincroft. 741-

T,OST —""Black"'\'*\\ H<MTHS

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PUBLIC NOTICE

X L O H U SBank Grmir now mee1« M Kir«1<vlist Church. 2<7 Inroad Ft..Bfink. Mnnrinva f*. f m.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOSTOR SALE

" WANTED — Parti*1* .nirrrstfil In InkIng over bjilpnc* <m rcpOMP^seil car*.1 hive 30 CBTH •vntlRbip, For inform*-

Bl'lCK WILDCAT -I-nle Iflfl*. Two-dnnr hurrttop Vinyl rortf. nine whrrli .Msny cx,r«K. In perfect rnndltlon.flSWi Call 741--44RT. :

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wn -top*. 22.000 nil lM. tfxrpp.mutton, lanon. (fliwt. «A-!iM.v

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1964 CADILLACWPHI*. A-l ennillllnh. ,I/nadM.

•criniUMonlnPi ii pr^o In pp. Pnwfr• rtnii. h^kes. 74M12fl.tn?r"irp.m."rPLYMnOrH -• Sports Fury. New

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1IW4 PONTIAC $10CiitflltniL i^nnvprtlbltt, Autom»Un(i drble pnwor.iw>4 rHKvitr.f-RT * sjn;Impflisr>.nnv(»rUhlf. Six r.yltnii^r, nut<nmiic, dmil.ip imwer. L,ika new.IBM ^HEVROhET - • J12.auniff. «AgD4. i*?l Air. "mRlin, .Houhle power.Iflfr4 RtUCK / . 114.Tactornlf;1061 CHF.VV U .. (tNnva atntlon wannn, Six cylinder,(tmltlit <|.|ck. Baiilo, heatar,JIW4 P"ORM ». ,1'J

TiiCUlV llIt I h HHKU FORD 110.1Kalmn Oounlry (quirt. Automatarndio, lirnl

iColony Park, njntlnn wifftr, HIX-PMNPI£(>rr Automatic, radio, neuter, Donb,iMiwrr.1M4 HUICK _ 110Wild it nt four.(ffK,r hirdl/ip. FuU'.poweiI!tfi4 -PONTJAC , - $Rt

aOiRltn«. fnur-rfftor, IVilibia power, Rirllrt, hp»tpr, Biitomntlc.HWCl TONTIAO |7 .<7atttiina convertible. Double powiEKAII rlfan,1H63 FORU • » * | 8fiounlry Sqiiirp wmon, Wlnt psjisenartAutoiriHtli!, full powrtr. -•i»n cur.vY n. w.fliNovn four-door iftdan. Radio and-heal•T, iiiitpmMic,

Tlnitit1t?rt>In. aport cciupe,- Full powe:••F«*t«ry air. - -]M3 nAMRi.rcni^JMritivJJfl nlfltifrti wagon,. DouM* i>o«-rr, fflf*lnr> air,1ft..t ItlllCKFftiir-floor LnftMlir* nardlop. Automatlifull IV>W(T. Rndio and hp.atef,]f«3 RAMBLKR IT,cinwitft 77» twn-rioor hardtop. Doutlnnwftr. fa.'tnry ntr,1M8 OI.nSMOBILF] $7."S8" ffiur-rtoor Jiardtnp, AuUinntidnnblA powt-r, radio and-heater.JM1 OOMET M.BIBUllnn wngnn AutomnUn,' radiolie&ter, nxi( tnvk, Kxlra clmn.

MONMOIITHAUTO EXCHANGE

3te Unple Avfrr(!ll-. SB) H«l Bank, N J747-3930

IBM BIIlnK - IJI Satire. Blue. Automatlr. '4-door. Tower hralwa, ateerlnirWhltrwiUls. 14,000 mlliu. Original own-

A-l Bhape. aaraKe-kept. Aiklm7«7»^14^ »MM,J.

MERCFOnKB HEW. — Vary goornnillllon. Low mileage. Btandantl-anamlMloru One, owner. EreejinltMotorJIotM^JU. 9, Freehold. lifo-MCOKoi ih 106* -^ s i i cylinder, tworioor

mttom-acdan, Vrry clean. Beat-rea>ll offer. Hall 776-7M0

1IK1 STUnEBAKEn LARK — Twdour flcdan. Btlck ibtft. 31,000 orlKlhumllei. Excellent condition. Mint »el>400. 741 -3776. - -11159 nAMRLKn - Four-door itatloivaflflftOnll—

747-36M1083 AUSTIN UBALKY SPMITB —CnNVBRTIRLB. <l™>d 'coiulltl<irl, HI

lllea pet Kallon CM 747-2<62. 8 a.m1 p.in., 842.1624 2 p.m. • • p.m,

i!A~t)lUjAO ---i««7,~i|old~coriverllbKrRlack top, full power, factory aiScntlnol Hunting, tllt-c-4cope- ateerlniM i t ell M i M r - - -

Huntin. Mi-

ing, t-Mr

lim OLDHMOHILIi] — Btarttr*verllblo. Needs Inp. "AH IK" special.Only »7flS. RASflAB PONTIAC, 3BDBroartjit,, Itcd Hunh. 741>rAlB0.

Twb~HliLMAN HTATION WAQO!Stick shift. ?17ft. CHII

7gj-aaas.4S.0M mll«i. 19"fi7 ppNTIAO Flr«bTr<T 400. Foui

jtpnpd, positraction rear. Taohometei5 = = = ^ H f c J M i a t d M = h J t t M f a = H k = «

111(2 VO&KSWAC1KN — Blue >lSun roof. 4MKMI nillea. Bxcellent coadltlon, Interior and exterior. }67&. Call« 7 71H.W OHBVROI.BT — Converllhl* 327,375 tip. Fmir-spned tranamlMlon. maswhfeln, Hllrhs. Many «xtrai. Call 747

T»(K)~FOiu>. — StaSon waton. TwSdoor, sU-cyllnder, itandard ahlft,nine, llond condltlnn. $275. 787-B913.

8t.

TSlli-k-alilfl. 'AB la" special, onlyRASSAS PONTIAC, 395 BroadRed Hank. 741M8O.1061 CHEVROLET - Station waiinn,One owner. Automatic transmission,

p'r atferlng, radio, heater. 747-463(ltW5~<'ORVAlR CONVERTIBLECall alter 6 p.m.

H71-M1II .M«lf r l .YMoiTII s T A T S- S l l cvllmler, atlck fllilfl. Kellablitranapnrlation. yjIW. 291-1905.

AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY, ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD

Dealer! a n waiting lac McFaddln'i prlci droppsr to reachwholesale price. If you w^lt on*mor« day to try and lavi iiOmore you may lost thli bargain., Don't wait. First comt. firstlarved.

'64 OLDSMOBILE98 Holiday Sedan

Dork green with motchlno Inlerlor.Fcctory air conditioning and mtiriydeluxe extras like electric windows

TODAY'S PRICE$1410

Cadillac - Oldimabllf

BROADWAY AT 4THLONG BRANCH . 2220234

LOU LERNER and JERRY BARATTA'S •

Bayshore Chrysler-PlymouthCOME IN TODAY! ' _

PAY "67 PRICESFOR '68 AUTOS

Factory_Fr»th aB'i

Valiant 2-drBelvedereChryslersWagons

Jolt Me«

$1950$2150$2895

fay Mwriily

$46.51$51.3*$69.(4$57.78

•1,7 SATELLITEConverTi Oie.

•67 DODSETwo-door hti'd'op,

•tl MUSTANGTvvo-fiOor • hafdfftp,block vinyl roof.

•44 CHEVROLETAI' Conditions 4 Door .

' ( ( PLYMOUTHFury III 1 Or. Hardtop

• i t .MUSTANGTwo-door rwrdlop.

•44 FORDCountry Squire, Air Conrf.

'67 BARRACUDATwo-door1 hardtop.

FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS

— WE WILL PAY OFF Ol'D BALANCE

5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-9200 229-4790

AUTOS FOR SALE

Bonn»\lllt convfn».Ie. H,M8,

Pat Ktiltn't Auto Silt.*! H*?:J?* "f-llll Kaansoui"l»»l""lvflieVn.ni,ICT - Two-door (8lx cyllnrtpr, ulandarrt Bhlfl. Mechnnlrnllv •mind. »«6. Call 787-2243, afl

hdidtiip, Air-rf>nii!tf*incf1. Perfect carfttliin. l.nH- mllrflRr, iln* «wrt«»r. K"

I!»fi7 (>|,|iflMnMM.K KS.S Two-itHis ryUndcr. Air rnnditlnnrri. / m l•maH(":- P't-H-rr «tr*>E intc. R«dln. - J»r

1IKW MniiRl."'"A" »PEClA~\.'"covy

i e motnr, -(raftnmlssl'tn nnrt rear, Ca

'iflfltt""RAMPLER "r.ONVBltTini.KPow»r siPrrinK, *iHnm«lk trnrsi•Inn, «lfrlrlii _tnp. tiS-^. C^U_7JH-RDft15R2 r'HTcVinniTE'r""^1"' H S I T JIviTllble. Nfnin unme work. $2fliV Ca!aflff 6 p.m. 7*1-0(109.l K f f l 3 * j « n rrr lr t r l lor <iulck salp. $iM. 7R

•si;n.tm' ~CAmi,i,A(' -^Four-door aedaiMult aill. |2W

•

ifSao Dno>OB - - Power »t»»rlni. Autm<Uc,-nj.V.Call '.

747-isa:i»

Mint anil. Call-alter «. 20!-O3««

lfKKI rr.VMOIITII station wa(on. ComcnnHlllon; s>17£. Hall bafpra noona f l i r A M . M2-3M4, • .

TRUCKS FOR $ALE

fiMC 1M0 — Two ton van. Aluminumbnriy. First class condition, (1200. CallT47-27M. _ _

•ds snm« motor work, ss Is. $7]Ml - RENAULT panel truck. Minirepair* reriiilrsd. Kunnlng cnridftlnn,tn. C!all »7i-178«.1IW CHEVROI.BT — PtaKltp V5icustom cab, custom fleetsldt bocustom whepl covers, custom tarphorty. 7I7-8474.

MOTORCYCLES

IBM LAMBRHTTA SCOOTER — 12»cc. Verr good running Condition. |135,Il71-r>3io.HA71L7S1T-IIAVIDSON1500. Call

1«XI, T4-FL,

MOTnRCVCLKS — New andHIM Royal Enlltld. Userl'BSA. Trtumphs. Hondas. Kxpert chrnmlnit.Bprvlr.s - and -repair on— all—forelunmotorcycles. Open from 10 to B, Mon.IhBUItl , J » i Wsk'Jl. Oycje Shop.... Rail-road Ave.*, fteHord. )87-9t2t.

1HI7 HONDA 1(0aood connliloii

Call 234-4112RSA IMS — 300 co. |(5O. o i l after5 p.m.

291-1827IMS HONDA — 1«O cb. Fine rnnnlnicondlllon. J575.

74I;JI641

am BUZUKI - - 120 ccAsklnf |325

Call «4ai889.YAMAHA — TTI. 100 Call 042-0321Tuesday thru Friday, IJKtween 8 and

MOTORCYCLE rNHimANCE"B I » " m o n W - « ISloBIJIa.

SWKKNEY AGENCY, 842-1653IBM HONDA - Model CA -100. El-crllcnl""BfifiaHliiri. • M s s than 1,0041miles. 1110. Call S71-1UB.

1M7 BSA mo r,r. HOENETCall '

M9-4M2.19«7 IIONDA SPORT — BO oc. Ex-cellent buy, llfifl. Call 741.02S3 after

II p.m." wlekWdiTTniyTlrrTir~19«7 IIONDA 00 SCRAMBLEll - lln-

700 m\\ty Excellent condition.I 787-3»73 dr 787-4771 Between

R p. m. *HONDA SCRAMBr.EB.

CallIMS, 301

1BH7 +WNDA- 31»-=-HAWKr-l , -TOmilts. J.W0. Call all«r S p.m. 741BS17

MOBILE HOMESIIKAVK8 TRAIUCR SALES

1748 Ocean-Are, (Laurelton Circle)Brlcktown. N. J. 899-405:

A Quality trailer for every budittAA-I,lt» - Terry • Monitor • Playraon

BEAUTIFUL two-twdroora reUremcnlmonlle liome with awnings. S3.800.Call 787-«8_.'IMTMACDLATK lOafiS all. aluminumAmtassador, fully furnished. Two bed-rooms, deluxe kltchsn, l a r s * llvlniroom, screened patio. Located In lo>cal trailer park. $3,9!lo or best offer.Must-sel lr-m-1010-or «7MW17,—10155 MOBILE HOME — Two bed:•oom«. Fully furnished Includlmxasher, air connltloner and wall-towall carpeting, ReMonable, Call -ler S p.m. 264-43SZRICHARDSON — lOrtS, three betrooms Washer. Air conditioned. Waito-wall carpet Utility shed, 7x7. J3.90O,Call 2M-OSS1.,1-ROOM HOUSE TRAILER for travelInn. Put wheels on. Cheap, milck sale,Call Wednesday. 787-5849.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK-CARS BOUGHTTwinbrook Auto Wracking

Eatontown 542-2235OLD CARS TOWBn AWAY FREE

CALL2_-70__

OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREItlN —AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INCHwy. 3S, EiUnntown, M2-24H. -

AUTO RENTALS

TDM'S FORD

RENT A CAR2C0 HWT. 3S a«4-ltOli Kevpor

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

The YACHT BHOPI1M Ocean Ave., Bta Bright 841-im:

"THFBOATMAN'S SHOPAll yni|r,»|>rlng fitting out needs. Bottorn paints, varnls)}, "cam compound aKvinrnde motor*. Snips and aerviciat NPW Jprnoy'.t Largest Marlnn Supply Hfiusp, M Wliarf Avc-Rort Bank,T41-87S0. Open Bundays and Holiday](I a.m.-l p.m.

:•«• CARIN CRIT1BBR — aietp* twoHan head, fresh waUr tfink. Needi

ntn» work. Chpnp, 41-7A6A.18' FIBBUOIiAS BOAT — Motor" antfaller. Beat offer.

671-08R1

RVUJIOA,T — 111' National I dealirn.New ilscron SRlls, trnller. t&Mh u l olfpr. Call 842-I056.COMKT CLASS — Racing Sallrioala 3410, Beaton hulll. Terfect condition,Wllh Irnller. A__C2.WHALE'BOATIWLL — III.V COM,ET SMLBOAT, with full rlgglnl, »SO0,•all 264-tM5.

MOBILE HOMES

TRAVEL MATEAMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS

TENT TRAILERS

NOW ON DISPLAYAvnUnlilp In rlllier Blnslft or rioubindtri'MIr, Kornilrd cul'lnrt wnrk find

4-linir." PHKlor, Hlp.-pn 7 .or R. U u p R f . ij i r p r i i i w l i n t c u l P i l o r . Ifl 10 n r m yi i u c k ciit ivn.i ' I* I ' o r n i n . i o l t r o i i t ^ i lt . . r v-aii^r. inU(l'*\v, n m l f i r i ' n i » l . ' -t imt ' .* I n t e r i o r N r - ' m p ! r t r l y C^IK-n i . i i . l t n n h ' i l ;u."l fi ' i i lnroH IIIRMtpi t1i!y s.uii lnlwii . t ' l uniit 'MnK. K.-1.1K /,!•; IMSI-; I'l.-v

i I il<t

I ' l U M t r n r l l i i t i ,U!(! I n i ' i l i t l o l l . O v i M -n i l i \ * ' i j ; n t : iWil i h . i . i l i i . i i w r i R t i t :I n I I . - . fit n i f l i i f i n * r n t > l r I t r n n h et - M •••'. I " " n V i i l k - i M n B C r i .

MODELS START AT $1195

F A H MOTORS

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By tfl KfOM

BOATS and ACCESSORIES

A OOOP DEAL — FOR A QUICKBUYER — 34' captn cruiser. Manyextras. Won't last. 201-3840 or' 1142-210924' CABIN SKIFF — Needs work. Nomolor. Best offer. Must go. Can beseen at 127- Broad Bt.t XatontownS4MS2O.28' CIJAYTON BKIKF -- Twin 1S6Flagship Vn'e, sonar depth flnrler,outriggers, Navy top, head, two hunks.Needs engine repairs. J1B0O: 666-1651,__ COI/ONIAL — Built 1063. Sleepseight. Double cahln, flying bridge,hardtop,, twin 22S Grays. Electricstove and refrigerator. Pressure heand cold water. \% baths, showerSntp-to-shnre radio, gas detector,ileptn finder, auxiliary power 120 volt.Wall-lo-wall carpeting. Worth J20,OM.Asking: 118,900. for quick ssle. Cal741-1730 days or 741-0372 nights.

13' LOKESTAR SAILBOAT — Dacronsails. J600. call (16-8260 after

181 HI LINSR - Cabin, 80 h.p. out-t>mti\ el-tctric rnolor. All accessorial.Many extraj. Remenable, 787-1397.31; CABIN cnulSEn • Sleeps four,Galley and head. »I,«W. Call 255-2485.TO SETTLE ESTATE — 1959 DumphyIt' lapstrake skiff, 1087 Tee Nee trail-er, both tor J4M. 1861 Johnson 71 h.p.-outboard—motor, electric -start andgenerator, S200. Aa Is, where Is. Pricefirm, Call Mjt-lim,BOAT — 16' outboard. 35 Tl.p. Evlnrude. Flherglss. Trailer. Call 787-6208.16' FIBEROLAB BOAT — 65 h.lmotor. Trailer. All accessories. Fullequipped. J1600. 564-3071. •W FOWHR CRUIBBR — Flyingbridge, dual controls, ship-to-shorephone, depth finder. Dingy with davits.Iilfl4, 125 h.p. Chrysler marine en-Klne. Bleeps fourr Exceptional spacelelow decks. Ready for water. Priced0 sell. Call 842-256S.

INTERNATIONAL 420THE IDEAL INTEHMEDIATIII

CLASS niNGHY-TURNABOUT

THB IDEAL JUNIOR

MARSH MARINEp E In one denlgn inilbnatn and

equipment. By appointment. 747-RO30.naKOtN BPA1M v SOBSTAU BAILS

HpLSCLAW TRAH-JJIBl « LONK STAR TRITON — W9"40 h,p. niHhnarri mntor. F^rollpni c>ndltion. Best (fffer. Call after 4:30 p.m.weekdays and morning or afternoonBut., Sun. BMnflS17" THOMPSON OTJTBOAHD with 7.h.p. Kvlnnute. Electric ilarl with gen-erator, Fully equipped, Tftrfcct con-

1 dltlnn. Coast Guard approved, Call741-7177 flltpr R p.m.10" ALUMINUM jon boat and 3 iSPA K\ng motor, JUKI. CaU "

ti r- with tank. |'200. Call after "i,m. 747-9069."

IT MFO — FiberBlas runabout. Steer-ing "wheel, windshield. Qcoil condition;Iteady for water. SIM. 741-0648._ _ _ _ _

WOOD PUSSY — Twice NaUonalChampion. Upsrly to KHII. flood fam--tly dayautilT.-Dacronaail.,Call 747-088114"1 WOLVBR1NE wllh trailer. 18 h.p-Johnson and accessories. Ready to go

CaU 222-41B5.14' ALUMINUM BOAT - 7 h.p. mo-tor and trailer. 9295. One year old.Call 264-3772.

BUSINESS NOTICESLIGHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS OARAGES — Fret estimates.Can alter 3 p.m. 741-2149.BACKHOB BULLDOZING — Mowlnl,piqwlng, pumping, laterals. All septls,anil work, BEN BRYAN. 671-0585.

RUBBER STAMPS—Made to order.Fast, efficient service, list at horn* orbusiness. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403.FURNITURE MOVING — Attics «njcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-3002.FAINTING AND PAPIRHANG1NO - .Fnr free estlmatea phone FELIX DeFRANCE, 787-5402.

SLIP COVERSSofa, J30, chair »lfc with your ownfabric. Free welttnK, rippers, over-lacking and arm rests. Fabrics alsoavailable. CaU anytime 671-2384.IJOHT TRUCKING ANO DELTVERIES — Wmium Abrams,

229-2818IJOHT HAULING — Cellar! and. at-tics cleaned. Call 4171-2923 » to 10 a.m.inly, Monday thru Friday,JAAYNS — Yar'd care. Gardening.

Joe Lopez, 152 W. Front St., RedBank. Call after 6, 842-0714.

ROTOTILLINO 'Large lawns and s&rdeni.

741-5104. .

'-LAWN CARESeed, fertilize,-mow, trim. Call nowfor free estimate, 671-9131 or 872-0933MA^ON — Specializing In fireplacesand palloi. '

551-0D03GRASS CUTTIND

Red Bank, Little Silver Area. FairKate. Call 842-1217 after 5 o'clock.rAINTINd — Interior, ejterlor., Freiestimates.

5S6-6.1D0NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Nrt — For Iroe eltfffilH^Call 842-

16S9 or IKn-0080.PArER HANGINO AND PAINTINQ

CALL787-0786

A.R. DIAZ j ..LandBCarlnR anrt Lawn S«rvlos

FertlilTiinR" ^ 717-5019

FINISHED ATTICS — Recreationms, paneling, suspension ceilings,

struck work, taping. M8-9442.IfErAlRS ON ALL VACUUM CLEAN-ERS — Paper bags, filters, hosei.Free pick-up- and delivery. 671-3933.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Stenographers

and Typists

35-HOUR WEEK

• Excellent Opportunitiesfor advanc9msnt

• Outstanding Fringe

Bonofits *"

FOR FURTHER

INFORMATION CALL

' 741-5050

FEE: 13191

BUSINESS NOTICES

CARPENTER BUILDERAdditions, alterations, attlca, paneling,ceilings, aluminum siding. Call after 6p.m. 787-0626. STANLEY OOONOWSKL

FINE DRESS ALTERATIONSCALL

291-0607PAINTING — Interior, eiterlor. Lightcarpentry work. Free estimates. Call264-5164.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER — School age chil-dren. Working mother. 11 a.m. to 6p.m. Call 842-3130 between 6 and 8 p.m.SALESWOMAN—Mature woman witha friendly disposition Interested in in-dustrial sales to call on purchasingagents of large industrial flrma- InMercer County. Base salary Plus com-mission. Call 4H2-4618 nr send resumeto P.O. Box 838, Freehold, N. J.

FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS neededlor part-tlma work, showing Sarah J9G-venlry. 'Call 787-1S79. * •WOMAN FOB COUNTER WORK —12 noon to 6 p.m. Six day* aweek. Apply In person, DunKIn Donuts,855 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.OFFICE OIRL — Pleasant, air con-ditioned oflice. Stock control. Must be

ffiltJl b^rjMntftffuresr ffiiellentgfits. Five days, Tues. through Sat,State salary desired. Address repliesto Mr. P.J. Rellly, P.O. Bol 247,Allenhurst, N.I. 07711.

PERSONNEL CLERKW« Reek a nniQIIT Gkh for manydiversified duties. She nuut be cap-able of meeting and dealing with largenumber,* or peoDle..«..wfiU.A> handlingmuch typing and filing, adept ai work-ins with figures.

We offer excellent working condi-tions and liberal benefits combinedwith a congenial atmosphere in ourmodern air conditioned office.

INTERVIEWS -.„ TUESDAt-AKO-THliaSnAX..I a.m. • i l a.m. 2 p.m, -3:aD p.m.

tANVIN- •-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Bt. SB4/11) ml.

HOLMDEL.i. ol TU. 35 Drlvs-In Tlieatra

MATURE RELIABLE WOMAN-— ForDepartment Manager of l&ree Yarddeeds Department, Knowledge orhome sewing necessary. Experiencedsalesperson preferred. Full time posi-tion. CompRny benefits. Apply in per-son. J,J. JJEWBERRY COMPANY, 71-7!) BroHd St., Red Bank.

LBOAL SECRETARY — Mature. Lawoffice experience preferred but notessential. Plcasnnt working ,conditions.741-iXOO, Mrs. Hall.WAITRESS — Kiperlencert. Nights 5.to-lg.-3-Br- *mght i"h -JUflft AppJ)in person. Melody Keataurant, 181!!U, 3S, Mlddletown,

WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In.person. Must be 21 or over. YE-COT-TAGE INN, 149 W, Front St., Key-port. • .SECRETARY - For Real Estate andInsurance office. Bteno and accuratetyping essential. Pleasant workingcondition*,' "Ova day week. Call 462-4900 for appointment, LOPATINAOENCY, 35"W. Main St., Freehold.

RECEPTIONIST — For dental office.Keyport area. Experience preferred,but not essential. Send resume toBox B-167, The Dally Register, RedBank.EXPERIENCED 8ALEBI1IRL8 —Regular and part-time. CY ft ARTS,Sea Bright.

TEMPORARY

OR

PERMANENT

OFFICE WORKTemporary Job* Paid weekly, no fet.

Permanent job*. Fee ont week's sal-ary.

Wo havt .many Interetftinir posillonaavailable In your area. Com* in andregister today.

MANPOWER INC.4 W, Front 8L^ M2-4343 Red Bank512 Main 776-M77 Aabury ParkDIETARY AIDE SUPERVISORMust have aoma knowledge ot thera-peutic diet* and a. supervisory back-rround, responsible lor patient visita-tion and. lupervfulon of tray service.For an appointment call PersonnelOffice. RIvervleW'Hosplt&l, Red Bank.

MEDICAL SECRETARY — Part orfull time. Must be responsible personand care for people. Best salary.Write, stating experience, to Box A-168, The Daily Register, Red Bank.WAITRESSE3 WANTED i - Experi-enced. Over 18. Rex's -Plner Restau-rant, Rt. 35 Keyport. For Interview

WAITRESSES - For lunch and eve-nlng shift. Apply In person. The Pub,Rt 33. Mlddletown.DENTAL AB8ISTANT — No experi-ence necessary. Live within live milesof Red Bank. Write resume to BoxZ-149, The Dally Register, Red Bank.WAITRESSES—Dinner. Three nights.Call or apply Don Quixote Inn, Rt.34, Matawan. SS6-797T.WAITRESSES - Full or part-time.Yeaf round;TCairasl^effT " —Ask for Mr. Flemmlng.WAITRESBES - Nine. Apnly Mer-maid Diner, Hwy. 36.

Leonardo'CLEANING WOMAN' WANTED —For general cleaning. Must he experi-enced. Full time, part-time , work.NAUTILUS APARTMENT. 842-(l505.BXC1TINC1 NEW — Top company InU.S. has planned to"? women to earnSZ.oO-S3.50 an hDur, spare time. Flex-ible hours, while children are' inschool. Call 787-1447.KITCHEN HELP Full annmiuniyn njuijt- -g- ion and parttime. Cafeteria work in the Holmdelarea. No experience necessary. CallO71-HH42 after 1 pin.SMILING WOMAN — Earn |3R aweek part-tlmr. Flexible houra. Cullft-9 p.m. 291-1687.GbOD DRIVER — Part time. 2 houriTIn aftcmtion until June 20, Can bi»-:ome pprmanpnt. Will train for school

him llcenfle. Minimum $2 per hour.J..J. Murphy, 7*1*80(1.

WOMBN~WANTED — In fiii"iTrtra~7lnro»t laundry «ntt dry clejtnlng plant.Free hospitatlzatton, paid vacaUon. NofKt-rriPnc*!) nocesanry. Apply STARCLKANER3, 132 Myrtla Ays., I-onnTtrAnfti.-.V o M A N * ^ - r("'r~ki"t~chPn~Wr](7*"Kx-'"

li>nr(> prefprrrd. Apply in pprannonly, nftpr 11 «.m. Pelrrson's Hluown-bitry Inn, 391 ShrewBlmry AVP., RPIIBank.

l,i-K«l cxpcrifitcft liclpfiil, hm not r«viliilrprt. WrllP Knx A-170. Tin DullyUPBhirr, Red Hunk. _

KITCHKN lIEirp"-- Nliti.iaT3s"4i> hour"wirk. Apply In pfr-ion, STEWART'SDHIVK-IN. lUvy, :»\ Hnlmtiiii Oi mileiort!t of 1.11 y Tulip Cup <'orp|,

KKAi:Tnr]AN~ • Experientrd.. Gnni\xtlnIn rer.'nn. rniNTKBH BEAUTY SA-1/tN, 1173 Hwy :15, Mlddlelnwn.lAcroii Irom coDptr Home o[ Lighii.)

HEtP WAKTED-FEMALE HELP WAKTED-PJMA1E

FACTORY HELPNO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

WE WILL TRAINSOME MECHANICAL APTITUDEJOIN A GROWING COMPANYIN A G-R-O-W-T-H INDUSTRY

We are a leading manufacturer of wire, cabl»and ,TV sysfem products offering . . ,

GOOD SALARYGENEROUS BENEFITS

STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORKApply in person all week. Sea Mr. Mike Columbo

VIKOA CABLE GO.Halls Mill Road ' Freehold, N. J.

WANTED — Cf«utlty Corcwuiy h uop*ttin<A for auditor and Iaip«ttor.40 hour week. Compuiy tutomobilt

.ja,nd <- experts* account provided and.*!p|yr B/MltionaJ faenelU'propanij two'week vtcsticm alter Mini' "year. 7«r-rltnr/ to he lenriced. Somerset, Mil*dlesex and part Monmouth Countlei.Write Box 278, Sommervllle, N.J.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

SECRETARYJJew permanent facility at iheMonmouth County Airport offers-exceptional opportunity tor Secre-tary with excellent skills, andability tto work Independently, In-dtvldual must desire and bs Ableto handle responsibility.

This n growth situation that carry*with It unlimited' potential COT'ad-vancement, and offer* an excel-lent salary and a full benefitpackage.

To apply catl George Harvey col-,ject at (215) 822-2829.

AEL SERVICECORPORATION

(A subsidiary ofAmeriean ElectronicLaboratoriesrlnc;): ::Eichardson RoadColmar, Pa.

An Equal Opporttmlty Bmployer

OPIRATOBB — FLOOR felRLBApply In person, L*J BPORT8WBAB,98 Leonard 81., Red Bank.

WOMEN - - AVON 'FULL OR PART TIME. Beyerat terri-tories opsn for women who are Inter-ested In hiving a tood. steady In-come. Experience not, necessary.Avon sells (tsell. CaU 741-4343, 482-3377, 774-1220.

ATTENTION LADIESFULLJJR PART-TIME

Beoonie a career girl, counselor forbrides to be. $2.SD per hour guaran-teed. Will train 1 ambitious, wellgroomed ladles over 24. Selection bypersonal interview only. Call Jor In-terview appointment between 9 a.m.- 1 p.m.

RN — For small nurslnc home, Key-port-Holmiiel vicinity. Five days, 8-4,Call 747-2017. " •»».„ .

FACTORY HELP -^ Full time, per-manent employment. Experience pre-ferred, butc not necessary. Please ap-ply In person, Ralph Frledland <tBrns , Tinriist }it , Keypnrt

RELIABLE WOMAN—To clean houseFridays, Matawan area. Must provideown transportation. References please.Call 5M-7862.WORLD'S largest Cosmetic Companynaj< openings fnr qualified ladles Inlocal neighborhood. Part-time workearning to $ft a week showing AvonProducts. CaU 741-4343. 462-3377 or774-1220 or write J. Blrchall, P.O.Bill TBS, Port Jtfonmoulh, -

WOMENApplications being accepted In ourFabric DepL Good opportunity. Im-mediate advancement to management.8uner&ma F&brtc Pept., E&tontown.MOTHER'S HELPER — To spendsummer or half of summer In CapeMay helping with three small chil-dren (8,a,3l and-llsht-housework.~}820.300 for summer depending on age andexperience. Call 747-917?.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES —Nights. Apply In person, CobhleStonesRestaurant, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.WOMAN — For housBwork. Pleasantsurroundings. Care of one email child.9150 per month plus private furnishedcottage with utilities. On estate. Call431-0297.WANTED — GENBRAJ, HODSE-WORKER. Sleep In. Small family.Call 747-4730.

CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent rear

round position. Hust'lp»17 in person.

No phooa.calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S

"MOTOR LODGE, Rt SS, Mlddletown.

WANTED — Older woman- to. ove Inand car* for three children. Six daysper week. Salary .open. Call between3 and 5 p.m. 747-4874. 'RN OR LPN — Days, T to 3. Fullor part-time. Shrewsbury Manor Nurs-ing Home. 7U-2O59. "GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — ForMon. and Thurs. Own transportation,Hazlet area. Call 2M-5804. -CLERK TYPIST — For summer em-ployment only, preferably. college stu-dent, to work from June 1st to August31st. CaU Mlddletown Recreation Com-mission, 741-0844.WOMAN — To work on collections.Inquire from 9 to 10 a.m. SOS.Pros-

t ^ J 4 t H S l i y eCLERK TYPIST — For cashieringand posting department Full timeposition with fringe benetlts. 9 a.m.to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday.Experience helpful. Contact PersonnelOffice, RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL, REDBANK. 741-2700, Ext. 225. '" /

HOUSEKEEPER.— For five morn-Ings. Colt* Neck area. Must have- owntransportation. Call 7s7JiB3MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Reli-able and responsible person for busyinternist's oftlce. Must be accurate Inbookkeeping and fully qualified In allfront dosk procedures. Experiencedonly. Write Box X-lll, The DallyRegister. Red Bank.

BECRETARY — Full time. Write stat-ing age, experience and qualificationsto Box V-151, The Dally Register,Red Bank.

-J91-0533T -WAITRESSES — Luncheon, dinner,split shift. No Sundays. Apply Colon-nade Restaurant, Monmouth ShoppingCenter, Eatontown. ,BEAUTICIANS — steady or part-time.Excellent opportunity. Good Income'.Vacation. 946-8200. •WOMAN TO WORK sandwich hoard.Part-lime. 11:30 to 3 p.m. Holmdelarea. Call 049-9868.RESPONSIBLE PERSON for genftrnloffice work. Apply Donnld'a Lnundry,44 Mnrlnn St.. Red Bank;IF YOU OANNOT~WOK~KTN OFFICE1

OR FACTORY — Call 7B7-73IU be-twppn S:3f) nml R: 0 p.m.

PEJIUENCED TYPIST • Know-ledso shorthand helpful. For denialoffice In Fair Haven. State experiencetr> Box X-112, The Dally Rcglater, Kc<lBnnk, "MATURE WOMAN — To opornte goltcourm Half Way Hnust, Tuesdaythrough Bunilsy. Call 741-4131 betweenM.

HELP WANTED - MALECAR WAflllKItR — MEN OVER 18.IMMEDIATE F1II.I, TIME KMPLOY-MTCNT. Learn techniques of vacuum-Ing, steamlnjr, detailing, etc. Goodwngfi, benefits. Country Budser CarWash, Rl. .13, Mill.II.-town.

I'LUMIIER — ExperiencedFIIANIC VEItANQEANK VEItANOl

Call 741-7217.i'lMA'rim — aelltng O|>portunlly—

Inntallfil vsrutim cleaning systems.Will train. Call Hudd Company. «»1-:mio

HELP WANTED — MALE

MAINTENANCEMACHINEST

Opportunity for man experi-enced in operating mainte-nance shop equipment, andhaving knowledge of shoptechnique and procedures,general maintenance, ableto do tool and die work.

Apply Personnel Office,Monday through Friday,

9 a.m. to 12 noon.LILY-TULIP CORP.

Hwy. 35 ". HolmdelEqual Opportunity Employer

DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc-tural design. Experience desirable,but not necessary.-.Oood ..salary, aridbenefits."Write Box V-142 Th« DallyRegister, Red Bank. An equal op-portunity employer.

MAITRE D1— European experiencepreferred, nights. Apply In personafter 1 p.m. STANLEY'S GALLERY,U. S. #1, Iselln.

-41AIN6ES-Young men needed by major boatbuilding firm to b« Instructed In•woodworking or painting operations.Steady, work, many) benefltM. UUITCH-8EN CO.. Boundary Rd., Marlboro,YOUNG PROGRESSIVE FIRM ONTHB' MOVE — No art a three HARDWORKING MEN that are InterestedIn proylng their worth In assistingthis firm continue its steady growth.These men muni take natlsfacLion Innot only doing a Job well an! In Roodtime but doing it rlftht, to asslirothemnelves of a steady, well-payingposition for the years ahead. One manis needed with machine shop and fab-ricating background who can takeover an<i run small production faclll-tleiir'l'wo men are needed who have,mechanical aptitude and are willingto lfarn every phase of work fromcle&ning to operating equipment, OurPlant and office will be located InHaztet, N.J. Srnd repll*"* to Box455, Highlands, N.J. Please do notapply If you are not seeking perm-anent employment and not willing towork harri.

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED — Ex-cellent opportunity. Contact Mr. Scot-tn, Service Manager, BAYSHORECHRYSLER, 291-9200.TASTE-UP MAN — Experienced.Some stripping ability preferred nl-thoiiBh not required. Steady work.K1KMS PRINTING CO., 774-8000.COMPOSITOR —'Steady. Year round.Experienced. Job work. KIRMSi n i M < i f t K a c o T 7 4 n o oWANTED — BUTCHER — Full time.Rarltan Meat Market, 1719 -UnionAve., Hazlet, or cal] 264-&S95/STRIPPER — Steady. Year round.Experienced. KIRMB PRINTING CO.,774-8000.ELECTRICIAN — Commercial andindustrial wiring. Steady work. Goodpay and benefits. 586-4270 after fl p.m.

PRODUCE MANAGERImmediate full time opening for anexperienced man. Willing to pay topsalary. Pleasant working conditions.All benefits. Must be abl* to handlehigh volum e d epartm ent Apply Inperson to Mr, Specter.

BIG W SUPERMARKETSM Nowmaii Bprlngs Rd. .Red. BankAIR CONDITIONING AND-HEATINOSERVICE MAN — Tear rouM work-with benefits. STRATHMORE "AIRCONDITIONING CO., 2. 7-9012.AUTO MECHANIC — Shore's fastestgrowing dealership has need tor anexperienced mechanic capable ofearning J12.00D yearly plus benefits.Ask (or Mr. MlnU, 566-6100, or stopat TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE, «0Main St.. Matawan. .

MENMATERIAL HANDLERS

Pue to our policy of Internal promo-tions, we once again have leve-ralopenings for men aa material hand-lers. Our starting rate la fl.&O perhr, with regular Increases. We alsohave excellent Advancement oppor-tunities, A good steady work record,rather than experience Is our onlyqualification.We offer splendid working conditionsand liberal benefits combined with SLcongenial atmosphere In our modern,air conditioned plant.

INTERVIEWSTUESDAY OR THURSDAYS

0:30 a.m, -11 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3:30 p.m.AND BY APPOINTMENT

^ANVINCHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt. 35 Holmdel • 2«-S0COSERVICE STATION-ATTENDANT —Top wages. Experienced. Apply In per-son LlncroFt EXHO, Llncroft.TAXI CAB DRIVER — FULL TIME—Must be excellent driver, over 25.CaU WHJtTIB STAR TAXI. .7*7-0747.PORTER — Full time, day positionavailable with full fringe benefits.Contact Personnel offTrre;— Rlve'rviewHospital. 741-2700, Ext, 225.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERMuat be experienced and well vernedIn temperature and humidity applica-tions design and application experi-ence Is mandltory for this petition.Candidate nhoulci have pomprnlienslveworking knowledfte of mechanical re-frigeration, psyctiomrtrlcs nnd tliermo-dynamles. We are In a growth Indus-try offering many opportunities. Please«end rpsume to Box G-151, The PallyRoRlstcr, Rrd Rank.

SUPERINTENTIENT OF PTTBIJC'WOIIKS — For Rerl Bank, needed tosupervise M men In siren*, sanita-tion, mnlnlcniinrr, water ami newpr-HRQ rtlvlfllnn.i. Sattiry open. Send res-ume to Mayor Jntm Arnonc, 248nrnitrt St., Reel nnnk, N.J.

MASONS — Experienced footing crewsand block crews. Cull

MECHANIC WANTED — Over 21. Ap-ply In person, WERNER'S AUTOMO-TIVE INC.. Hwv. 36. Hfilfnrd.MASONS AND HELPERS WANTED

Call .47-57P7 'After 7 p.m.

— Experienced, for ma-ion contractor, Call

BEL? W A N T E D - KALE

AMBITIOUS ENERGETIC MAN—Totrain as route rider with ehore'B moatprogressive laundry and dry rle*niniplant. Highest wage scale in county.Apply 5 to 6 p.m. STAR CLEANERS,132 My rile Ave., Long Branch.CABINET MAKER WANTETl -n Bl-p*rience preferred. Will train U In-terested. Apply at Brlcklfe, Inc . 433Broad St., Shrgwshury.

MEN WANTEDFULL OR PART-TIME

If you are phynlcally fit,' neat, youngor old, and are willing to do you*share, ilop in »(

MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN025 Hwy. 33 ~ MUdlatmra

We .need full time workers dayi Iturn, to 4 i».m., U a.m. to 7 p.m.Also evenings 4 p.m., 5 p.m. or 8p.m. to midnight.FARMER - Experienced in wheat*soy beans, hay. Small farm, complet*cliargB cf larm and machiniry. Gaedwaeea for rlRht man. Finn •Iv-ronmhousa on property. May occupancy,eolta Neck. Ketereneeg " rfefiUlrid.~-R«-—ply to Box B-160, The Dally ReglitWiRed': Rank. Glvi qualification!, «g«,telephone number.

lUS DRIVERPrimarily charter. Full time, perma-nent. Vacation and hospiUllutloo.Will consider someone with ichool buiexperience. Work with a, young, « -panding company. Murphy Transporta-tion. Inc. 741-4400.PART-TIME MECHANIC — To re-pair Speed Queen washing machlnei.etc. Apply STAR CLEANERS ANDLAUNnfiRS, 132 liyrtl* Ave., Long"Branch. ,ATR CONDITIONING REFRIQJiRATION MECHANICS WANTED — Yttrround employment, paid vacation, hol-idays and hospitallzatlon. Uniform!nupnjied. Fine opportunity for experi-enced men. We ar» Carrier dealer.Apply by phone or in person. 741-3454.The Noel Nilaon Co., 117 Oakland 8LUed Bank.

MAN — Mechanically Inclined, tolearn auto and general glass work*Permanent position, Good opportunity.Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21 MnpliAve. Red Bank. 747-2020.

MAINTENANCE MEN(Two)

. Cotferal malntctice duties In pleas*ant surroundings at Satan CrestApartment!, Eatontown, Full Ume(permanent position, good lalary,work uniforms and bensfits, Startimmediately. Apply Business Of-fice, Swim Club entrance. No telt-phone calls. ,

STAFF ASSISTANT IN BOARD SEC-RETARY'S OFFICS — Bright, tner-getlc persnn with previous bookkeep-

inpr~expertence; Evening—ittntint—of~Accounting preferred. Recent graduateof approved four-year college accept-able, major In Accounting. Flv* dayweek, hnspftalizitlon, pension, vaca-tion, pleasant working conditions.Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box176, Hazlet, N. J. 07730.

SALES CAREERWe have an out-standing opportunityfor a mature, highly motivated per-son who has owned a business or servedin either sales or administration. Ex-cellent starting salary phii commli-sions. Unlimited" earning potential.Management opportunity. Liberalfringe benefits. Call M9-75S7 for ap-pointment.An Equal Opportunity Emplny»p-M/F-

REAL ESTATE — Opportunity forsalesman acquainted with Ruraion*Fair Haven, Little Sliver, MlddLetown,to connect with smaller ofHce, mem-ber of hoth M.L.B.'s. Write giving ei»perlence and qua] ill cations, P.O.-BOXSI5, Mlddletowii, 6r phone 871-2591.

OPENING FOR MANAGEMENT —Kit siiack bar. ur on cjnccaslon b&sliat Swim club In Colts Neck area. S4«-8896.

GARDENER — HANDYMAN — Pulltime. Apply In person, Comb's AnimalHospital, Shrewsbury.PART-TIME MAN — Mornings. Neatappearance. Year-round employmtnt. ,Call 787-2094.

MECHANIC AND HELPER — Steadyposit Inn. Apply Fair ' Haven..- YictitWorks,' BtNormindle "Ave.T "FiirHa^

GRIDDLEMAN — No experience nec-essary. PERKIK8 PANCAKE HOUSE.At. 3IS. Mlddletown.

GROCERY CLERKNIGHT SHIFT - Immediate full Umiopening. 12 midnight • 7:50 a.m. Ex-cellent salary plus premium pay. Good -working condltirmfl. All company h»ne«flti. .Apply to Mr. Bpector.

BIG W SUPERMARKET56 Newman Springs.Hd.. ned Bank.BASS AND OKOANIST — CaU attsr< p.m.

7«i2767WANTED — PAINTERS — SHadywork. Must have own transportationto West Keansburf. Call t:30 p.m.787-1518.CHAUFFEUR AND HANDYMAN —CaU 8420028 altsr

1 P.M.BARBER WANTED

For Saturday787-1179

KENNEL MAN — Full Urns, flvtdays. Apply In person, Comb's AnimalHospital, Shrewsbury.

PART-TIMETwo men needed Immediately to workfrom 8 to 9 p.m. four nlfhts perweek and Saturdays. $79 per weekCaU 741-tOM.BOAT PAINTER — And virnuner,part-time. 417 River St., Portaupack.229-4463.' <•TIRE CHANGER — Must have NewJersey driver's license. Hours 12 noonto 9 p.m. dally, 8 to 5 on Saturday.Inquire Mlddletown Tire, 1320 Hwy.3.1, Mlddletown. 671-2484.

CONTACT MANOutstanding opportunity for man fullor part-time, to Introduce needed cred-it service to Business Professlon&lPeople your area. J150 weekly iruirin-lee • to. man .qunlKylul, Lcartl (u;-.nlshed. Write Manager, Box 4038,Cleveland, Ohio 44123.DISHWASHER — Sunday 3 to 10:30.Frl. and Sat 4-1. a.m. 6 day week.Inquire noon to ' 3, Rumson Hotel,Waterman Aye,, Rumaon. 642-2000. -yCARPENTERS — Experienced. Re-port on job at Country Woods off VanScholck Rd. and Red Hill Rd., Holm-del. . •BUS BOYS — Frl. Sat. nlihts. 6 tomldnltht. Summer full time. BumsonHntel, Waterman Ave., Rumion. 842-2cm • •"MECHANIC WANTED — Bus expert- .chce preferred. Must have tools. Ap-ply between 8-5. Boro Busses Co., 445Shrewsbury Ave,; Shrewsbury.

EXPERIENCED FARM TBAOtORMAN — Part-Mmc. CaU

264-0924.LUBE MECHANIC — Large O.M.ile.tlerclilp nerils a lub.lr,)'tl:n n1anwith ttnme. mpchRnkal background.

Phori salary phin fringe benefits,nnfl 741-7643, fl a m . through fi p,m.

COOK — Snconrt man. Restaurant ex-perience. Yenr rnund. 6 d*y week.niimnon lintel, Waterman Ave., Rum-aon. R42-2OOO.YOUNO MAN WANTED — f o r workIn finiR stnre. Apply In person, K»L-uln's DriiRii, Ifl2 Shrewsbury Ave.,Rpil Bank.FULL TIME — Grocery clerks fornltftit crew.. Bnntis paid for nlghti.Apply Fnnil ™ty, n t - 3 5 a"d Shrewi-bnry AVP.. Now Rtirewnhury. Mr. We it

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HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE

rliUMPKR - - A-l ratchinic. Bte*(ly,year-roiyirt work.

l M f n n i f

ASSISTANT SWIM cMI

kBroiinfl preffrreri. Pemi re^timsto Mr. Richard Kl*va, RF.D. Hwj V38. AtUntlo Jllihlindi. v

RETIRED MENLOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO? PLEASANT

OUTDOOR' WORK NEAR HOME, NO SELLING —

NO PHYSICAL LABOR — MORNINGS ONLY. FOR

FURTHER DETAILS CALL

OLSON ROOFING & SIDING CO.7 7 5 - 0 7 0 6

KELP WANTED - MALE

PRODUCTIQNATTENDANTS

operation

T a m . - 3 p.m., 3 p.m. - l l p.m., 11p.m. • 7 a.m. • •

•Uurting ratea S2G3 pine »uirtdifferential and other frinr*DftQftfiLa. Six-day week

Apply Personnel .O(flc«. Mon. throughFrl. 9 Bi.m, to 12 nooa

Bat., May 11. 9 to 12

LILY-TULIP CORP...»*£. » , • , HoJmdel

An eauaJ opportunity ftmployerWOODWORKER - Experienced or In-experienced. Call

M G H T WATCHMAN - With ii£hiporter duties. Call between 8 and 5741*4131. "

AUTOMOBILE MEOIIANiq - Fulltime. Apply Foil Moiunuutii P X Ad-ministration Personnel Office Bids.1106.

- SALESMAN '-RETAIL — Auta par itfull or part-time. Call 612-2522 lorInterview.

COOK, SECOND, AND COOK'SHELPER — Full time, year round.Apply Don Quixote Inn, Rt. 31, Mfita-wan. 566-7077.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS — Lamejoba. Steady work. . flood pay. Callaft&r 5 p.m., BT1-0TCB.

- OOOK~—""shurl older. I3£fi«ilanced.Pay. Holmdel area. Call

HELP—WANTED-Male-Female

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTSThe DiSly rtegliter does not knowinglyaccept Help-Wanted ads from employtrs covered by tlis Fair Labor Slan-d&rdi Act. which applies to employ-ment In Interstate commerce, If theyoffar le«i than the legal minimumwate (H.40 an hour for those coveredprior to February 1, 1067 and $1.00 an1Q hour for newly rovers *mpIoyfteR)or fall to pay the applicable overtime.Contact the UrAted States Labor De-partments local office for more In-formation. The address la FederalBldf., Room 417, 402 E. State St.,Trenton. N.I. 08608. Phone (609) 590-1381

GOOD HUMORIce Creann Corp,

IS NOW HIRING DIUVERB

•Pleasant, Outdoor Selling•Hlffhiit Earnings And Fringe

Beneflti•No Investment Required•No Experience Needed•Export Training ,;

Mortday through Ba turd ay—0 to 6.5S5 Shrewsbury Ave., ShrewsburyAorosi from Red Bank Airport.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Excellentopportunity with unlimited earnings,Must be aggressive and experienced.Excellent working conditions. Call forInterview. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN-CY, Realtor, GCG Prospect Ave., LittleSliver. 741-4500.

__UNSKILLEt>-HELP .—Some-jobs-paygood Incentive rates after short train-ing:. Hoapltallzatlon. paid holidays andOther benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics,Hwy. 35, Keyport, An equal opportuni-ty- employer,

MONTGOMERY W A R D "Immediate positions open for qualified

' persona to fill following schedules:CREDIT DEPT.

Monday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Tuesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thursday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Friday 10 a.m. tu e p.m.

-Saturday ID a.m. to 6 p.m.

HOUSEWARES DEPT.•-. E v s n h u j 8 to-9:30 • •• •

Saturday! 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

PAINT DEPT.Eveplnffa $ to 8:30Satiirdayi 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

"SNACKBAR""Tuesday 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.Wednesday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.Friday 4 p.m. to B p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Apply Personnel Department. Ifonmouth Shopping. Center Eatontown

An equal opportunity employerPEESSKR WANTED—Hand piesscrand a machine presser. Aunly 8 to4:JO, Lucy's Sportwear, 226 W. Front

— B h -Red-Bank:-WAITR^SSEB OR WAITERS — Part-time, lunch or dinner. Experience pre-ferred. Call 74M50O or apply < at TheOld pnlon Home, 11 Wharr Ave., RedBank.BUMMER LIFE ' GUARDS. ApplyMlddletown Recreation Commission,Box 307, Mlddletown, N. J._PART-TIME HELP—Nights and week-•nds. Must be 21 or over. Apply Inperson, Krauizer's Dairy, 116 FirstAve., Atlantlo Highlands.QUALITY CONTROL WORKER —Process control and Inspection work.Experience not necessary. Must bedependable and high school graduate.Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35,Keyport. An equal opportunity em-ployer.WAITRESSES AND. DISHWASHERSWANTED — Apply tn person, Bull &Bear Restaurant, River Rd., Rutnaon.

HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Mate-Female

IMMEDIATE OPENING

INTERIOR DECORATOR

Full time position (or experienced, mature, creative person

in our home furnishings department. Coordinating colors, styles

and textures. Good starting salary, all company benefits.

Come in for Interview at Personnel Office.

MONTGOMERY WARDMonmouth Shopping Center

Eatontown, N. J.

An equal opportunity employer

HELP WANTED-Male-Femali

BXPANDIHQ HOSPITAL OFFER!THESE JOB OPPORTUNITIES:

• Physical Therapist• Medlcat Secretary• nook• Dish-washer• Tray Olrl• Porters• Maids

Excellent Benefits

Apply Pf.r.-mmsi:! Department, 8 a.mto 3 p.m. 'JEHSEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTE191S Conies Ave, Neptune, N. J

An i:<iuai opportunity employer

MEN AND WOMEN — Kor lire guardswim Instructors and counselor posttions. Send resume to Mr. RIctianKleva, R.F.D. Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands.

WANrED-FKOFSSSIONAL, WAITER!AND WAITRESSES — Full time aexclusive club. Exceptional opportunlty for right people. Call 842-1303 foappointment.

SITUATIONS WANTEDFemaL

PUBLICITY - rlJIlLlC RBLATIONIWRITING, TYPING, LETTERS

MRS. HALLIB SCHKAEOER, 770-326

WILL MIND CHILDREN-My home.Hot lunches. Ages 3 months to Iyears. Matawan-Keyport area. 636-220

MEDICAL BECRETARY posltloiwanted. Five-day week, VA year'sperience. Call 671-2287.

WILL DO IRONING — $1.25 houimy home. East Keansliurg area. Cal787-6828.

DOOKKIOErBIt — Part-time, 10-2,Llncrofl, Shrewsbury. Red Bank. Call7(1-3002.

OPERATOR — Wauls sewing to d<at home as homework or hand cuttingon emblems or embroidery. Is experlenced. Call 787-5680.

MAID—Sleep In, British West Indian.Arrives In about fouLjnontbs or afteiBummer—"ExccTTcnT references, Atorncy, weekdays (212) 633-8701 c(2121 778-5710.

EXPERIENCED IRONER wants lroiIng lo do at home. $1.50 an hour.Call 842-1142.

WISH TO BABYSIT — 8 a.m. to 4;3Cp.m. High Hcliuol education. Keans-burg. 787-2800.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Mali

TEACHER — Does home repairs,Improvements, painting, ctfrpentry,rooting, siding. Free estimates. 872-14S8.

PRODUCTION FOREMAN — Intel!Bent; Industrious, oducatod, seeks po-sition as . Coordinator. Write Box A-169, The Dally Register, • Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED •Male - Female

CARETAKER'S JOB - Mlddleagedcouple. No children. Experienced,with references. Call 264-1589.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL STORE AND APARTMENTBay Ave., Highlands. In need of re'pair. Qualified buyer to take o1

payments. 229-1609.

HAH1NA I N N — Tavern ana restau-rant. Established business. BuildlnS years old. Largo paved, parkinarea, 0V4 lota. 33 Laurel Avo, Keansburg. Priced for quick sale, 787-9790

CITGOSERVICE STATION

Rt. 35 ft Bprlngwooi ' NeptunNice location with future for rlghiman. Minimum Investment required^.

CALLHU 6-0501

After T p.m.. 2»T-1746

TRUCK — LUNCHEONETTE! —Equipped. Will sell very reasonably,call after 4 p.m. 231-2168.

LUNCHEONETTE FOR LEASE — Oil,gas, tackle, etc, On Pier 7, High-lands, N.J. Phone 872-1249.

HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED—Male-Female

Male and Female- <

Mechanical InspectorsOpenings are at Western Electric'*

" ' modern, air-conditioned facilities

at Clark, N. J.RapoffilMinin Include vlsuol and mechanical Inspection of pieceporti .and' electronic * components. Knowledge oi blueprints' Gildmaturing Instruments Is required.

- . 1st & 2nd Shifts

$2.72 to $2.84 per hour, plus 10% night bonus

„ , ..,p.«!l pr apply to Mr. L. Ping - 381 -4500Monday through Friday: 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

WESTERN ELECTRIC100 Tormina! Avenue, Clark, N. J.

An equal opportunity' employer, m/l

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL SIX-UNIT SHOPPING UEI<TBR — In Eayshore erea. or Moimouth County. Gross income irorent $S580. Mammary building In Acondition. Call 201-1713 or 671-0210.

WANTED LIQUOR LICENSE — HtBright area. With or without rwtttirwit. Write Box 143, The Dally Registta1,- Hed Bank.

MAX'B DINER FOR SALE — We]established, fully equipped, air condltioneU. Retiring. 4 Laurel AveKeanaburg. 787-5303 or 7ST-9S22.

MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED — Private mortgage holdeifor small home in Keansburj, Callalter 4 p.m, 187-4532.

INSTRUCTION

FREE CAREER TESTIs computer programming the profes I OH for you? Take the free ECPI Cireer TcaL Call 642-2800 or visit KCPat 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. LoniBranch,

ART LESSONB — Beginners or avanced. Drawing, water color, oil*, b1

Lonia Efthyvoulou "Studto 2 V , 3nfloor over Anderson's Record Shop21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 741-63019-12 a.m. 842-2648 evenings.

JHXPNOSI8 AND 8ELF HYPNOSIS —CHiBuea otarting Monday, May 13thand May lath. For Information ca!2490048.

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• orrlce AutomationDay or evening cl&aieii — Free pliciment service.

NORTHEASTBUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL

51 Broad St. R e l Ban!747-48I7

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARK

-QDW1 '111 D — I«t. 'Ul 0

HUOE SELECTIONS —TREMENDOUS 8AVINOB

CONSOLE PANIO SALE!' Dlrcot Blow Action• Full 8S Nole Conwlt" Lifetime Guarantee• SPECIAL PRICE (iU.

Mason & Hamllti — Knabe — Sobiner —XvtrM — Janaacn — Hammond Piano

775-9300

300 MAIN ST. ,. ASBURY PARK, N.

SINGER ZIQ ZAQRepossessed. Makes buttonholes, mon-ograms, hems, twin needle. Needs nuattachments. Balance $56.70 or SS.5moatllly. Trailc-inH ult.CREDIT DEPT. 234-555:DESKS 515 up FILES, tables, chair,adding machines, typewriters, allictequlpuieut, etc., at bargain prlcc3.New or uied AAC DESK OUTLET,RL 35, OakhurBt 531-3SM. i

TREES AND SHRUBBERY —SHADE TREES — Evergrn™, hnlly,rhododendron, azalea. Open Saturdayand Sunday. HOLLYBROOK NURS-ERY, 48 New Monmoutb ltd,. Middle-town.

iron THE PERFECT WEDDINGOOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and allaccessories with Individual perEona]service. Call Virginia Klmball, Freihold. 462-7773.TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Sorplco's, 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 7470485.

EXOTIC PANELINGS

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500.

PIANOS — BOUGHT AND SOLDSpecial! Tuning and appraisal, 315.SAL LONGO 222-289:

USED PIANOS AND OSQANS Irom$2fi. Pianos bought, sold, repaired,moved. By appointment, FreeholMusic Center, 482-4730.

MATTRESSES - Box aprlrigi, foldingbeds, headboards, frames, stud!couches, Hollywood beds, etc. 40 t60% off. Going out of business. Ca787-1010. Hwy. 38 and Main St., PorMonmouth.

CARPETING — 3,000 yards ot continu-ous filament nylon carpeting left overfrom our garden apartment Installa-tions. Must be sold for as law as $12£for each 230 sq, ft. Backing and Installatlon Included. Call now, vhlhmost colors are still available. CallAmerican, 671-S202.

SURFBOARD ~- Oordlo, 9'6" shaiIn. Good condition. Call

• I4T-02T2;

PENNSYLVANIA QANQ MOWERS—575. Station wagon rack, 55. 741-3773.

CHAlt-ijrtOIL OUTDOOR COOKER—$75, Bendtx Ironcr, $25.

671-6780,

SINGER SEWING MACHINE—Four-spoca. Now $400, now 4125. Walnucabinet. Call 812-2961.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

adding Machines — TypewritersADDING MACHINES - Typewriter!sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101Uonmoutli St., Red Bank, 747-O4W.

Antiques

ATLANTIC TRADINO POST — 49 At-antic Ave., Long Branch. Antiques,•jed furniture. Mon,. Wed., Frl. 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 2-6i.m. We buy-sell-trado anything of

l

Asphalt Paving

OKNERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC.Blacktop driveways and parking lots.Call for Iree estimates. 222-8208.

Diamonds Bought or Rest} led

Let us buy tho diamonds you don'twear or let us restyle them for youpersonally. Reussllles', 26 Broad BL

Draperies

Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers.GOLDEN TOUCH DBCOIUTORB,117 Broad. Red Bank. 747-0052.

Electrical Contractors

IlLUMEl, BLECTOIC COMPANYResidential, commercial wlrlnK

Illectrlo heat Dial 842-3054.

Entertainment

Tlektts avallablft for latest Broftd-way ihows and Major Sports Events.176 Monmnuin at had Bank.

General ContractorsWORK'Nn MAN'S CONlIlACl'OIl -Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. 8mn.ll

A f i | f 4

General ContractorsRALPH 'XT COfiE, BUILDER — Newhomos. Additions, Alterations. Ga-rages. Roofs. Call 7*1-3305.

CARPENTHY — Additions, paneling,steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs.Reasonable rates, 842-4385, 747-2338.

V * C CARPENTRYManufacturer of

KITCHEN CABINETSSpcciall/ing InFormica Work

Call 229-2348 Alter 5 p.m.

Moving & Storage

NGELMOVERS-Sine* 1885

Safe Moving withNational Mover

FLORIDA and All Points USAHngel Brothers 741-2211

Odd JobsLIGHT HAULINQ - Cellars Karauescleaned up. Have tmcK rrco estl-matos. I41-2HI) after 3 p.m.

HELPING IIANDB—To cleim cellars,attics, Rnrndea. LiRlit trilciltInK andmoving. Irreo rstlmaton. 787-.r)(.BL

I'aint ng and Decorating

FAIR HAVEN HOME SUPPLY:Painting and paper hanging. Fully IBlircil. H42-1U73 or 741-Gb O.

CARI, I!" .1ON1C3 - Palntlns andlpnpiTlng Fully Insured For free

'cstlinatcn. cull 747-3041.

Pointing ,Kor Free EatlmntcB Call

Painting and DecoratingTIIOMAS SLATE

Freo EstimatesPainting and Decorating

Fully insured 741-4336

Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng

Exportly on braided nylon. $1.50 astrand.. Sterling clasps from 75c.IlEUSaiLLES'. 38 Broad S t . RedBank.

Piano Tuning

HOME & CONCERT TtJNINOKuimlrlng, regulntlUK, rubulldlug.

Wcrk guarantoud.UAL, LONQO 222-2883

Plumb'ng and Heating

PI.UMDING — Heating and bathroomremodollng.

CORRIGAN'S12T Oakland BL, Reil Bank 747-2700

Roofing. Siding & Insulation

OL8EN CO. INC. llooflni, sldlnt *Insulation Inatnllod and guaranteedfor 10 yoars. 7700705. 291-0340BIDINO - Alsr.o, Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed.

PROWN'S32 nrond fit Ited Dnnk 711-71.00

ROOFINtl SPHlCIAb100 aii. ft at $18,00 labor anil nilmutarlal lncludrd. 10 yenr warranty,AIRO frcn rnltmats. Aluminum slillne,flitters and loaders. 787-7974 or 7BT-

nELFORD IIOOFINO A SiniNGt CO.Now rgofa and. re palm, aluminumildtng, wSndown, doora, evmlnffi, KUt-tcn, leaders, sliuttcrfl, Be I ford, N.J.7S7-1MR. 15 yrar siiarantte.

FOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGER

NEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTION

LOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR

JUSTAvailable fer Merchandise For Saleonly. Article must originate from ehousehold and may not exceed a saleprice of $50.00 par article.Prlua MUST lio advertised. Kach art-dttlonal linfe 51.00. No copy chaisesmay bs made and no discounts orreturns will bo made if ad la can-celed before expiration.

To Placa Your Dally RaglitarFAMILY AD, C A L L . . .

741-690024-Hour Strvic*

$2.00

1&G6 APACHE TENT CAMPER —Sleepi six. JifWS. Call

291-0230.

HELUNO'OUTOPiUN TO 9

NEW FURNITURE SAMPLESEvery piece must go. Save hundredsof dollars! Name brand mattresses 515,Giant china breaklront from $085 din-Ing room, 5188. Walnut $89-50 cornercheat |2!l. Traditional living room $278.Sealy $89.50 Poaturepedlo box eprlnR$50, save your baclt. Velvet studiocouchea $88. Blah closets, wall cabinetsas low aa $10. This glint storR lull ofbargains!

CREDIT- FREE DELIVERY

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE27 Monmouth St. Red Batik 747-0011AIR CONDITIONER — % li.p., H) .Muakin 15x344 swim pool, HO. Bothexcollent. 741-2175.

RENT A TVColor or Hack anil white. Day, weekor month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV36 Church 31., Kcacgburg. 787-4400.RINU a&T — Qolttalre." ParfecPtluewhite diamond, 1.5 carat; matchlneweddlnj band, two baguette diamondsCost S120O, sell lor $750. 787-1238.GRAY SOFA — With slip cover. Goodcondition. Also tables end lampfl. Rea.lona-ble, 747-1594, atter 5 p.m.

SURFBOARDHarbour 0'fi". Oood condition.

Call 741-6249BOY'S UNIFORM — Complete. St.Joseph's, Keyport, size 11-12. Usedilx weeks. Excellent condition SU ortest otter. Call 787-5602.

17' u r n i o i i r F R E] CallI 264.6168 after 6 p.m.

NOIUTAKE CHINA — 89 pieces, service Tor 12. Like new. $45. 787-1777.

COAT YOUR DRIVEyourself with Durex Blacktop Dress-ing, 5 gal. $3.99. Applicator $1.79. Itprotects and- beau tide i

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 71N55OO.

OARAOB BALE — Dally, 10 to 4.Technical books, *.50 up. Clothing,household Items, $.10 up. 7 BirchAve., Woodland Park* Development,Hazlet.

ALUMINUM 3:track combinationstoim and screen windows, four 34xflfl; twn WI^TBO, ?6 ee. 747-3057 after 6

BUFFET — Extension table, «veleaves. Blond flnlstt $50. Window fan.Onrdon tooln and carpenter's toola.AU reasonable. Call between 6 and7 P.m. \747-H42.

DINING-ROOM SET r~ Nine pieces.Almost new. Danish modern walnutAsking $400. Call 671-1785.

We W&Ke

KEYSPROWN'S

741-7500NYLON. ROPE — Extra, strong, «thick, like new. 2!o It. Assortedlengths. 787-6180.

ORKEN VINYL CHAIN LINK FENCE— .ins1, two gates. Hand rlno monfriii.Original coat $92& Asking $550. 568-

CRAFTaifAM 6 nlnde, 2!4 h p. renlmower, 3 years old. Seldom used. Ex-cellent condition. $50. 741-4929.

FINE BAVARIAN CHINA — PlnH andwrite, gold edge. Service for 12. Ex-tra pieces. Coat over $300, price $225.Also white and gold rocklne chair,cost $41). ITlco »25. 8*2-4256.

TWIN CARRIAGE STROLLER —Combination, In excellent condition.Call 946-8530.

BED BOARDSTo atlffcn UP center of single teds,27"x6fl"x^" thick. Sturdy. Only $2.75ca. Yea, we hava other sizes andthicknesses.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5600

BOY'S BICYCLE — 10-speed, 27".Good condition, leas than 1 year old.Youth's golf club ect. Green sofaand wlngback chair. Call after 5 p.m.28)-3563.

GARAGE BALE — Sold houae, mov-ing to Florida. Furniture, alr-condl-tloner, Maytag automatic washer, re-frigerator, lamps. Polaroid camera,butcher blocks, bric-a-brac. OtherItems. Wed. through Bat. 16 East Ave.,Atlantic Highlands. 291-1860, 291-1509.

BASS GUITAR — And bam ampli-fier. Miut sell. Best offer. Call 741-3157 after 6 p.m. week nights.

CRIB AND MATTHEBBGood condition. $15 v'

Call 741-8400.

CHILD'S BEDROOM BET — Head-board, chest, drooalng table withbench. $35. Call 797-6130.

THKKffi-FIBCE LIVINO BOOM SETtlOO

787-1843

BLOND, MODERN DINING BET —Table, chairs, .buffet, china cloaet.Priced to sell. 747-5647.

KEHMOllK «AS IIANUB — 20"Model, four burners, oven, broiler.3 years old, used alx months, $25.5(2-9145.

UPRIGHT CEDAR CLOSET$25

Call 747-5391.

CAMEHABCall

(3) — All under $50.

671-1838

80PA BED — 550. End table, $30.Table lamp, $20. Twin beds complete• " Air, cnnrlltlonnr S125. 741-3755.

SURFIJOARIl — 0'6" Occansldo Spoil-er. $120. Call

S4221IU

PEONIES — Best varletea. Largeclumps. $1.50. You fllg, bring shovel.Cow manure, mulch hay. A. ILERDAIHY FARM. 21«4 Mlddlctown-Lln-croft nd., Mlildlctown.

ACCORDION — Lnrgc nisc. Goodtone, Mndo In Italy. With carryingcase. J35. 787-O1B0.

DOG HOUSESPre-cul from Vj Inch exterior plywood.alzo 25"x42"x38" high, 510.!).') unaa-sembtati. 52.'i.[Hi aaacmljlod, Como seadlsi>]ny.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-M00

FHUNITIIItE AND APPLIANCES —Left over li)G7 model.Tiiko over jmy-menta ?2 per week. Instant credit.Call Mr. Slinrn, GrogBman Furniture,373-61)36.

COMPLEl'B I1EAIITY SHOP KQUIP-Miai t . OAIJ,

741-5110.

O.E. AUTOMATIC WABIIKll — Ooodcondition. $40. Call

1142-4771

.OHT bright caniot colom... requirethem with nine Lustre. Rent electricsliampooor $1. Fair Haven Homo Bup-ily, r>»2 Iltvor II.il.. Fair Haven.

WABIIEK •Her .

. $25. Runs good. B72-O»r,l,

6 p.m.

KXERCIBIO lUCYCLID $1* — Dulltiloice! $25. E x l r a long Hlngle bed $15.

Hmall chfiflt $3. Crlh $15, Pnrtji-crlli58. Uaselnet $0. Vaeuuin clonnnr $11.Kitchen Wilo $5. Itofrlgornlor $12. n<2-4001).

gliLfirt at.R. lamp, chairs. EmiilroO, r l i f . t , limiting talile, lililug

ghts, tnnls, Rardon tooln, limik-cases, power mower, fttltdfmr clinlno,etc. a to 8 May 4lh and 5lh. v20 llncl-ddn Park, nod Unnk, 747-WI.18.

A7.AI.DAEI r o l l BALH — $1 and mi.Cull

301-11X0MUIx:ir i lAY — 11/ lialo or U)n~AI«rfeeding hay. Call

20(-D92t

FOB SALE

UNPAINTED FURNITURERED BANK LUMBER

Pearl and Wan, Red Bank. 7U-6SOO.

PENNSYLVANIA TKACTOR MOWER—Model T-75, 6 h.p. Handles threegang reel mowers. In perfect condi-tion. Cost $750. Reasonable offer. S42-0677.

DREXEL DININO TABLE — 62H3,threp leavp^, pails, ilx chairs. $:i.r)O.Maiils Culfee table, slate top. CIS.Plallorm rocker, 500. Amiina refrlgur-alnr, 10 P cu, (t,, top freezer 3,1 cu.ft., hcAjlhl 65", wMtfi :i2", dcpttl 2S",$200, (ii-iU'inl Eh-rlilc. initoilllilli'.\var,hcr, H Iba., ?125. Wfcbcr grill,JiO. 741-0158.

rORCH SALE — IVi'd,, Tliura., Frl.,10 a.m. to 5' [Mil. i!A fllwru Ililve.(looHi'tieck Point, Oceanian.

WIJIIUYZER" " SPIN ET PIANO " - -French Provincial. S'Hid liiundo wal-nut wllli bench. Excellent. 747-:Ki95.

3CU ii A TAWir~ANI> ~KK brt7CAlTj7t~u s clivers •

O.K. RKFIUnERATOR. — 70 It), civjiftdlty funrf.er ttip. Outnl culiiiltloli.Call 741-7238.

OAHRAKD TlIItNTAULK - - Eliutrlc.Itiiff, all wool, never nsod, dinettesize. Lazy Susan, novrr uni'd, nilwood, removahlc ctramlc enntor. Boxaprlng, maUrcsg, [or doLible bed, verygood condition. R42-47Q4 a.m., after 4.

GARAGE SALEBrass, pewter, gltiss, cliinn., f rani PR,gattU'n tools, lUgb'f'BPi grill. Miscel-laneous. Sat., May 4, 10 a.m. tn 4 p.m,141 Bupnn Viata Avo., Fair Havon.

HUGE OAUAQK SALE — You name.It, (iltntieffJ urn wtt hnvR It. BrlmRitip' gnwTi". coats, suits, fibfsrRldraperies, I I ' draiiery roiia, lnmpa,furniture, toys, Jewelry, decarntlveand utility Items. .Carload of clothes.Mostly women's Junior sizes, girlspreteon and 7-14, Most shnca, size 7N.K very thing pricert low, Starts Frl. a t2 ihrniiRh Sat. May 3 and 1, 40 Wftr-dell Ave., Itumson,

GAHAUK BALE — Friday and Hatur-flny, May a nni i, 10 to i, II on upholditems, reel mower and rototlller.1180 WCBt Front St., Llncroft.

GOODALL :i0" — Power lawn mow-er. Iri good condition. $1,5. 6T1>30!)0.After 7 p.m., 291-0120.

MERCHANDISE RANTED

COLLECTOH — Wants old toy trainsany condition. Pay cash or will trade.H.O., D27, 0, Btandard gauge. 774-3710.

SILVER CERTIFICATESCall for bnat quote.787-0395 or 787-02B9.

ANTIQUES—TU(an/ Items, toys, fur.nlture, rhlna, paintings, statuary,coins, lighting fixtures. Carved oakdining room pieces, Copper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst, 531-1699 or 229-0892,

USED ORIENTAL RUG9 WANTED—Private party. Gond condition. Sizesapproximately O'xl3\ Sl'xU'. No tloatera. Write to Bux 2-151. The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,Elaasware, art objects and brlc-a-tiYaT;,Immediate cash for anything anrt ev-erything. Ruscll's 25 East Front St.,741-1603, ' *

BATHROOM FIXTURES—Tub. toilet,lavatory. Also kitchen sink. Diningroom chairs and ruga. 291-2267.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

SIAMESE KITTENS — Purebred BoalFaint. Reasonably priced.

717.1334.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN'SHEP.HERD PUPS — Championship blood-lines. |85. Call 787-3310.

WELL MANNERED PALAMINOMARE — Suitable for youngster. Rea.uonable price for good homo. 431-01M.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS —Himalayan rather, Call

812-3309

CHOCOLATE STANDARD POODLESAKC registered. Males and females.Frlce reasonable. 2G4-C6M.

LOVELY FEMALE COLLUfi —years. AKC. Quiet, affectionate. Welltrained. .291-2527.

GERMAN 31IEPHERD PUP - AKC.13 weeks. Male, Champion Una breed.Pick ot litter. Sacrifice. 711-8782 or721-4501.

KITTENS — Tree lo eood home.Call

717-2663 \

AKC — K-9 CLUB CUTIKS — Oer-man Shepherds, fabulous Danes, Poo-,dies, Bo3scts, Airedales, Beagles, Af-Khans and many more available. Rea-sonably priced. Artistic grooming allbreeds. K-a Club, 3 East Front St.,Red Bank. 747-3631.

OUR COLLIE had eight gorgeous pup-pics, all females. AKC. Healthy. 8weeks. Can bo Seen at Two WorldflFarm. 291-2027.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOO8 —Beautiful, shaggy clowns. Males.only.S38-5B15.FREE] — Adorable kittens, alx week!old. Weaned. Paper trained. Call 812-3127.

MOVING-HEARTBROKEN — Beauti-ful Dalmatian. AKC registered. Rea-sonable. Call after 6 p.m. 671-D106.

FOR RENT — Two box Stall3, pad-dock, hay barn and pasture. Good.ColU Neck-Freehold location. «2-«222.

PONY OR HOR9B STALLS FORRENT — CALL

711-2382

SHETLAND"SfrEEP PUPPIES — Min-iature, collies, male, female. Inocu-lated, wormed. Registered AKC. Alsostud service. 566-7620.

KKEffl — Adorable kittens. Weaned,litter trained. Call before 5 p.m. 261-1207.

BEAGLES — AKC males, championblood lines, Beautiful dispositions. Eightmontns, 21 months. 711-1775, after 5.

POODLE PUPPIES — Championsired, brown standard. Two males,three females, 7 weeks. 812-2782.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY -APART-MENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen.T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, UHwy. 36, Leonardo, 291-9SU.

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —(90,ail utilities. No dogs. 13 Huddy Ave.,Highlands. 872-1831.

LONO BRANCH — Summer rentals.Furnl3hed. Four • rooms and bath.Oceanfront Private beach. Monthlyor season. 229-1553.

""LONSIRANCH"'RED BANK

GARDEN APARTMENTSFURNISHED

31) ROOMS (1374V, ROOMS J1J7

» 6V4 ROOMS J160UNFURNISHED

1 3% ROOMS $112' 414 ROOMS {135 .

«'„ ROOMS $110Heat, hot water, cooking gas supplied.Call 717-1233, 222-001)1.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 — BIS roomsfurnished. Heat, hot water supplied.olf street parking or garage. 741-2278

LEONARDO — Flrit floor, four largerooms. $115 month, plus ullllllcfl. 201-1)810. 7:30-10 p.m.

THRF.E.nOOlM APARTMENT — indbath, fully furnished. All utllltlossupplied, £!KJ month. Inqulro 39 MillerSt., Hlgnlnnds.

liilMSON WATEHVItONT — SliliifiTwuirlment for nlnKle. Furnished andutllltlps. ?!I5 monthly. Year lease.812-1765. '

KEANHHURa — l',i rooms, furnished,efficiency apartment, ior HIIIKIO per-son. Nmt and clean. One block toN. Y. buses. 291-371)8.

ATLANTIC~iiTolII.ANDS — 1(4 and"room npnrtmcntfl. Furnlahed. Finn

location. 0 3rd Ave. 281-02:17.

FIVE ItOOMT^APAIlTMENT — Newlydecorated, , . ""

711-01 flo

thilJ KANK — Two-mum n|>iLiliiii:iil,jenulUuily f nrnl.-shed and rtcciiriitcri.ii block from buiilncsa secllon. Alllllttlrs lnchulod. Cnn bo soon at 53

Wnllacn. St.

,ARGB nt'i.lli, KII in. Tll» lull . U|;li!miisMicopIni,'. clond location. Quintintiiro luiidnrns woman. 711-0701.

COMMERCIAL RENTAUS

OfTOMirStiT™ — 750 nil. f t ."n ex-cellent location. Di"fllrnMo for nny pro-fe.tslfin. Call 747-3730 between u and fl.

7)K5nTMiir]niivlimi™NTluiTi)irfirst lloor in tho Tuller lliilldlng. Cull717-2110.:)M)0 HQ. r rl '. IJOIIT munufaclurliiKloft for lftnnft. Cull

747-1100

W YOU AIIIU JHTIfillMJFl'l'iyu — In abrand now ramiarn ottico aiincn, welllocatitd In Um center ot Itnrl l!ank,r nntant un for furttiflr Info mint Ion.Till*] DOWHTttA AOWNCY. 7 41-870O_

TWOHOOM HLJITK - l'lincinrt (in*.Rlr-nondllliined, on Hwy, ,lfi, aiirown-bury. BKcollmit imrkliiR. *75 permnntn Including nil utllltlm. PAUL.[IIIAOAH, Ilmltor, 71)4 Hroad Bt.,flhtev-sb.iry. V17-0'; l.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

UATAWAN - ;i.B.'Jt.l(yJ r.*w TVitn24*:i!>'. havjlsjry. I'arktn-g. pant-grow-ing coifirn unity. &K3-H41.

SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE—3000 sq. ft ground floor, loadingdock, 1&00 tq. ft.' additional storage.Light manufacturing. Call 717-1100.

SHREWSBURY — 1 or 2 rooms. Pan-eled. Completely rcfurhlnhed. ProfestdoriHl niiilillriK. All utilities,-air con-ditioner supplli'd. 747-2101. > j "

HOUSES FOR RENT

TWO" AND"" T H R E i f ^ B E D R~O O M'H i i M K S - F n r . rent or mle . M25 . toJ150 a mnntll THE KIRWAN CO,REALTORS. IMford, 787-5500 W.Keaiiaburg 787-061)0. Ha7.]et. 261-7100.

Jfl. to J2M) Per MonthTHE BEItQ AGENCY

Rt. 35 Mlddlclowne/ii-iooo '.•;,

" R E N T A T S ~ SEASONAL — YEARLY

ELLA WILTSHIRE^ RealtorHBO Ocean Ave.. Gra_Brlght:_8«-0J)O<l

WIDE aELKCTION"7iK"llKNTALS**^"Fiirnl»h«rt unri nnmrnlRhert. iminiMl.-ato occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEItAGENCY, Occanport Ave., Oceanpurt.

500

LITTLE BILVKIt — Three bedrooms.Two-car Kanigo. Modern kitchen. $225per month plug Utilities. 741-8488.

NEW fjHUKWBIUJRy - FurnlnhortcoUfigc. Incliiflofl hPHt on )eaae. Avail-attlct Miiy IT. $140 per month.; 088-2150at tor 5;U0 p.m. -

VEP.MONT VACATION HOME — Newttiroi? bedroom, bath, screened porch.On beautiful family l ike. Boat. 5hours from Monmouth County. $16D

kl W2fi3SS"

FAIR HAVEN — Bungalow, titrearooms and shower, lurntalied or un-fiirniahed. 741-2526.

HUMSON — Small two-beriroamhouse. $139 rper month.

- 842-2181,

FAIH HAVEN — Four bedrooms, 1%baths, formal dining room, fenceil-lnyard. Near school. Available Sept.Int. $175 iicrmunUi. 8t2-409P.

WANTED TO RENT

RED BANK AREA — Nice two-bed-room apartment. Unfurnished. Withfacility for washing machine. Callafter ;i only, 341-BBlfl.

WANTED FOR LONO LEABtt — ByJune 15. All ran live, am all, aoml-fiir-nl9hf>d country, cottaf-o, carriagehoune, or collage vlowinjt ocean InMoimioutli CnUiity. Maximum two bed-rooms. No prta. Professional womanwilli wrltlnK intori'Bt. Excellent ref-erences. Cull 531-1783 after 6 p.m.

LOCAL COUPLE WANTS to rent asmall house witli yard in Long Branch-Red Bank arcn. Deslrea i or morefurnished or unfurnished rooms onyear round basin, Available about MayIf). P.O. Hox 158, a«a Krlfelit. 07760.

SECOND—FLOOR TWO—apartment. Two-family house, Atticspace for storage. Permanent, Re-fined, quiet, retired couple. Excellentroforencc. Call 279-0367, reversecharges.

NTBiD.zr^ A_lhr.eeiliediot)m--liottie-to rcntr Adult family, Kxcollnnt «fcrencc>a. Red Bank erea, 147-208O.

FURNISHED ROOMS

PRIVATE BOOM - With bath. Firstfloor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre-ferred. 7474041. After 5 p.m. »(6-B)4L

BUSINESS WOMAN — Kitchen priv-ileges. Walking distance to town. 711-5215.

SINGLE ROOMS—Clean, comfortable,reasonable. Gentleman preferred, S2Wallace St., 711-5302. Garage,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

LITTLE SILVERDelightfully located — in a prettyflettlng. Long low ranch home featur-ing Unue beilnioiua, two ballia, |,lua handsome mahogany paneled FAMILY ROOM with hcamed cclllng^'anrlraised hearts fireplace. LOB burningfireplace In living room. Kull baae-mnnt. Professionally landscaped. Ask-inc $37,500.

RUSSELL M. BORUS

REALTORS600 Elver M . , Fair Havea

747-1532

M1DDLSTOIWN

BEACH EXCLUSIVEVACANT AVAILABLE

_ , ::-, $l,8Q0. CASH -Immediate Posaeaalon. Seller moved.10-year-old three-bedroom ranch. Noapplication, no closing fees,

BEACH AGENCYBROKER

1M Highway 35 Mlddletown, N. J.Open 7 days 6)2-262(1 or 671-2727

Eves: S31-4768

FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE DOWN

Older dwelling, two-atory. Tftree bed-rooms, two baths, detached, garage.All good condition. Asking (lB,600.Owner will assume mortgage withM.OOO down payment. Hurry!

• SNYDER AGENCY\, REALTORS

MHdletown Five Corners871-2690

MIDDLETOWNFour-bedroom hl-level home. In Im-macolate condition; Located In lovelyarea. Living room, dtnlng room, kitch-en, ga-meroom, two*car garane. Lotsof treea. Close to transportation,ntorea and achoola; Asking $32,500Call anytime, 747-5600. STERLINGTHOMPSON A A8SOC., Kealtors,Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.

HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE]New list many good buys-Call LAM-SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD.462-0440.

HAZLET — Cape Cod. Well land-neaped. Dead-end street. Over-sizedlot, Walk to buses, public and paro-ihlal sclioolfl. Asking $18,000. 251-4709.

INTERESTED Ui A NEW HOMB?-We have many choice locations in thoMlddletown - Atlantic Highlands areawhere custom constructed now homesranging from $13,000 to $38,000, are tobev built. For complete details callMULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151.

COLTS NECK COLONIAL — Fourbedrooms. Air conditioned. Overlookslake. Owner transferred. Good mort-Rage. 747-84-10.

KEANBBUIIQThrea .bedrooma, living room, kitchenbath and oversized garage. Attachedthree-room apurtment on nicely land-scaped lot. Good for older couple.Many extras, Call for appointment.78/-3T33.

MinnMGTOWN — Choice location.Wooded one acre. Four hedroomn,three baths, two-car garage, bulll-lnpool. $33,900. Call 671-3083.

KEANSBURG — Two-family duplex,six-yearn old, fully rented. In lienlarea. Corner property. Excellent re-turn on Investment. FHA apprnhedand approved. 5,100 down to qualifiedbuyci. Full price $1U,EH)O. For Intor-ination-.snd appointment, call 596-5212.Principals only.

MIDDLETOWN — New five-bedroomColonial. i?ecpdalo Drive. Will customfinish. Low SO's. Call 741-0831, days,

nSfl-ftm.'), cvrnlnps.

NEW HOMI3 — $;i5,900. Threo bod-rnoms, Formal dining room, eat-Inldeiirn, family room, basement, two-cur canine. CROWELL AGENCY, 76W. Front Sl.( 741-4030 cvea. 741-3050.

FAIR HAVEN — Charming lnrgcCapo Cod. 15x22 living room withflix'placi:. Family dining room, kitch-en, two full imtliH, four larRR bed-'l$mnH, breeze way, two-car garngo.'$'15,000. Im incd into occupancy. Cull652-2012.

APARTMENT FOR BALE — i',<irooms, Icnccd-ln yard. Newly painted."' ry reaaonablo. Cdil 512-5311.

LONG BRANCH — Two story Co-lnl. 3U luuiiis,'Attlu, iJjiiitry, iiui'i-h.

R i K C . Oll-lmt water hont. Anlting 31S,800, SI.000 linwn, 741-1371.

DOK H Ai hn:no.

r wii1pjirnvi

Twt

n i•il.i:nr

nlcoM(un,

yrn'is.

WATKHFRONT — PnnorEimlc view ofItarltan Uuy, Bandy Hook, Staten Is-

[iil mid-NA'. altyllut". Quaint 3-licd-(tin liomo at 1D0' Vlovatlon, OatliR-

flral celllnR, ploturti window, re til jmn-K in HVITR room, dining room find:trln Itltclinii. Two battiii. Porch.

(jundocl:. LtirRft, l«w miilntcnancoyiird. (201) 21)1-1801.

the

fii' I , (TN(IIIHAN(;M - - nmnnitiK•p-!)f(ln.om Rtucni runcli. l'A bnllw.i'cnrd-ln imttfi. l 'liuitrr wnlls. Twri-

(nr Karnce. Nlculy 1I\III1I(C;IIMM1 on fullai:ro plot hi cxrliinlvrt ar'-a off Muti-

louth ltd. AnlctiiK $23,r>0(>. ('.nil Wl-!M1.

*H()liMi>ini« — ThrVp^hcTroiirn Bl'lTtTl','j ti/iihi, family room. Mnnv rxlran.Itrautlfully lan(,acAi>e(I.J204-O5_7O.

NHW fiHHKWSHURY.— Century oldiiliil. tlcvcn largn room.1!. H i

Itiithn. Attachntl two-car miraBf.dui! ana ncra. $32,0OU. FHA M-ct-il. rrlr.cl|iuli only, M2 078U alterp.m.

THE DAILY HfXJSTKR, Wednrwfay, May ], 3968—19

HOUSES FOB SAU2

HOLM DEL

BEACH AGENCY

BREATHTAKING VIEWrom any wlmlow tn this rour-yftar-

olrt ov^rfiUed split level. Entrance foy-«r. Living room. Full dining room.Ent-ln kltchPii. Fntir hf>drooina, 21'pannlcrl riimlly room. 2',-i bpthn. andwluit lamlscttiifiiB. $fi.')0 lajieB, Conn;and ace. Owner already transferred! 1

ONLY $38,500

BEACH AGENCYBROKER

IBi Hlgltwny 3,1 Mlddletown, N. J.Open 7 tiny a 8)2-2.2fl or 071-2727

Eves: 531-17(18

1OO1 oVery

RIVERFRONT

ndjtlf

dri-ji water.- New btilkheai.clolis home "in Imrhiidilate

j j g f , > a j n a t . 2Htile tiatlis, [ormal living rornn, sep-arate dining mom, nannled familyronm, lovely modern kitchen. Asking138,200.

747-3500 ' •

1 ROLSTON WA.TERBURYKcaUor-lriHuror

IH W. Frnm St. Uet\. BanK QT7fl]

JUST LISTEDSelect Rumson location — ccntmlly airconditioned three-bedroom, Iwo-lmthranch-home, Fireplace-lnHlvlng room,formftt-tilnlnic-room7 2O)fia TiarmlPd den,25x20 scrccinccl inrch; two-car attachedgarage. Situated on over li/j beauti-ful acres. Attractively priced at HO,-

m RUSSELL M. BORUS

REALTORS600 River Rd.. Fair i l iva i

717-1532

RED BANK""Room to stretch out In In this lovelyColonial. Large dlnlnff room, livingroom and dlttlng room. Modernizedkitchen with separate pantry. Fourlarge bertroms, Detached Tnur-car ga-rage, Convenient to center of town.St. Jamea Pariah. AaWng $27,600, Calltoday.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River nd. 741-7(Jflfl Fair Haven

Mcmtier Multlpia Luting ServiceOpon 7 Dayu

FIRST TIME OFFERED!OmaLandlnp three-bedroom brick andframe raised ranch in a beautiful set-ting. 2'/4 ballia. Two tlrcplacea. Rec-reation room, Thrrmopane Blldlngdoor, two-car overaixed garage. Jiaero hf rtleely Innilscajjcd land Ex-cellent condition, $32,500

THE BROOK AGENCYANNE E. MAM-IN, Realtor

Bank Dulldlne:, Atlantic Highlands291-1717 .

MTDDLETOWNNew listing-. Custom-built Colonialhome In finest location witli [our. largebedrooms, living room with fireplacetiming room, largo kitchen, Immensegamnroom, three baths, finished base-ment. Many extras, A perfect homefor your family. Asking $44,900. Callanytime, 717-S000. STERLING THOMP-SON ASSOC., • Realtors, Hwy. 35,Mlddletown. . '

LEASE UP . WILL SELLCape Cod, Mldrlletown. near school.Two-bedrooms, one batn. Bcconrt floorcan add two bedrooms with bathPiping now Installed. Asking $19,M0Phono 6T1-M0Q.

SNYDER AGENCYREALTORS

MHdletown Fivn Corners

COLTS NECK

Clover Hill AreaColonial only one year old. Flvo Led-rooms, 2W baUis, On an acre lot.BeauttlflU trees, Excellent area forchildren. Only $41,600.

PAUL BRAGAR, RaaltorTM BroadJjL Shrewsbury 747*221

OLDER NAVESINK SPACIOUS HOMI2~ Large living room, formal dlnlntcroom, kitchen, plus utility room onfirst floor. Three bedrooms, bath no-Iw !m D^'P *Oxm lot- O w n e r

dow " " d 0 W " ' " o r l ' V E "

"""'STAR REALTY, INC.SHREWSBURY^ BROKER 542-61O0

NEWLY DECORATE

EXCELLENT CONDITIONFour bedrooms, threB baths, pevneledeameruom,- screened porch. Private

inuiurauw ft AB8OC, Tloaltors 45w. Hlver Rd., Rumson. 842-1831.BAVA? '"i10"" » » u " of "earchlng by'nondtag- for our froo comprehensivecatalog; modest homes; palatial Rum

S Be Ll .u"g . W a l 8 r I I 0 I " S ' ' D r m ' - M S

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our Both Year"

<H8 Hw. 35 Bhrewflbury 741-8600

STRATHMORE RESALESRanchss, Capes, Colonials startlne inthe low 20'a. Our offlc. located In tfioHeart of Btrathmore, on Hwy. 34 callJM whether solllne or buylns. 7 days2 * hj. service. Call 666-7600 anytimeAPPLEBKOOK OF MATAWAN, Eeal-fora,

RED BANK - Young Cape Cod. Niceliving room, eatln kitchen, throe bed-rooms, two -full oaths, full bai lment ,patio. Walking distance to schools,Bhopplng and buues. $10,500.

LITTLE SILVER — Living room withfireplace, dining room, kitchen, fournice sue bedrooms, one bath utilityroom, attached one car garage. Ex.ccllent' location. 523,500.

JEAN "K. IRWIN, Realtor"On Uio Naveslnk River"

Marine Park Red Bank 842-4183

HANOH — Three bedrooms, livingroom. Kitchen. Bull . One-car garapre" ''""I; »0.»05. STANLEY STfl!:

OAK HILL AREAPlclurosquo plot with trees. Dramaticroyer, spacloufi living and dtmnsrooms, cat-In kitchen with dlahwash-pr, Ihrea bedrooms, two lull batlw,family room, basement and Baroge.m J! ,/Si"C C ( 1 t 0 » 2 7 ^ 5 0 WALKER 4WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 35, Shrews-bury. 741-5212. 2<;Hour Service.

C l i ™ AS A BUTTON "— Three-bed-room split level In A-l cnndltlon Liv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, game-room and l'/i bafhs. Centrally ulr con-ditioned. Less man a block to buses,but on nulet street. Would youbelieve !2i,S0a E.A. ARMaiKONQRealtor. 5S& Proapect Avo., Little Sil-ver. 741-4B0O.

ORBEN THUMB? Charming throe,bedrnom ranch on professionally Ilnd-fleaped plot. Llvlng'room, dining roompaneled den with fireplace, two-carenrage. Two baths; Hunt son thin sot-tlrjg to be appreciated. Realisticallypriced at $30,501). IlEDDEN AGBNCYRealtor, 301 Maple Ave., corner Ber-gen l'l,, Red Bank. 741-11100.

THREE-BEDHOOM older home, wellkept. Tiled bath. Large kitchen, liv-ing room, dining room, full cellar,attic, gai-fige, Aluminum storms. S16,000. Call 201-1023 after 6 p.m.

NEW MONMOUTH — Nine ronm 1,1-level, four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, over-sized two-car garage, patln. Largocorner property. Lots of extras. Nice-ly Hhruultcd. Must sell. Phone owner.-,71-0678.

UTTLE SILVEH - Immaculate 0-room chpo Cod Colonial on trec-ahaded lot. Three largo bedrooms,two baths, LlvlllK room wllh brick'Ireplace. Fnruml dining roiun. Full)ascment. Attached Knriige. Many cx-ras Included. Retiring owner unking

J23.M0. Cull now. E.A. AIIME1TRONOAfiENCY, REALTOR. 555 ProspectAve, Little Silver. 741-4500.

1IOLMI1K1, — WITH TREES[,lircc three-bedroom Itfindi wllh in''ninlly room, two butlia, I'lreiilacc Inliving room. Full basement and two-car GaniKe...Mnny Extras! lnimcillJite

ccil|iani:y. Listed JI2.5UI). WA1.KKH& WALTER, ItralKira. Holindel-MUI-dletwon. 071-3311. Multiple LlntlnBi

nd Truile-lns, Send [or (.'ataloi;.

MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split.Two lull bntlis, living- dlnlng-reercn-

roDin, baiiemrnt »nil [;iiruKe.HeuutKul lot, nlilcwalhii, aowcra. Close

SCIKHII nnd imrk. Extras. $'-4,000Call 747-!)iGri. „

I.1TTLI0 SII.VKit — I''M Mill arim.(')il>ii ('ad. r!'lin-i' or ftmr hcdrooniii.'hvo full biithi]. I.MIIK room, diningnxun, Kt ropiu'tl jinrcli. I.!irn'* panoleiln>crer\tlnn rimrn. Two-cnr nttuolied RII-r.u;c. Trt'cs. Kxtrus. B<i|»l. occupincy.

n 2 3 2 r i

EATONTOWN - - 'Ihroe-ttedritomandi, iicm 1--..I t 1.1.mi,IUUIII Fulliisemnnt. Oil heat. Reasonable. 747-

1541.

Yii rmLOTtTwN i VKiiaTniTTmro i if a'niiliic lt-n>,>m Dutch Colonhil. Four

inMlrimmn. l'.i bnUu. Klreplnci. lie.llghtlul kllchrn wlUi dlihwnsher. Ilimi-ment. Attic. UaraRO. Towftrlnic trc 's.Walk to ln»e«. 2 blocks lo river.Quality home. Bxtras. Ilifli $20'i.1'rlnclpD.ls only. 84241M.

LE0AL NOTICE

NOTICl!SALE A F T M P.EP05«K«tI0T; _

The Monmouth County National BuiltWILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION i tEd Von Kattengell, Monmouth StreetRcl Bank, New Jersey, a 10C3 lie-natilt, Cara, 2Or., 8rfM738 on th«

3day of May 19*J8 at 10:0O A.M. Thiseller reserves thp rlglit to Ijld.

R. BleCollection Manager

May 1 12.76

HOUSES FOR SALE

COLTS NECK

ATTENTION! BRAND NEW AREA

•Starting at 53"),300• Minimum irxxi no., ft.• Wrv,,!..,| 1 acre lots, limited• Hrcf>n,l lt,w(-.4t lax rale In

Monmnuth Count/• Reputable custom builder• Your jilaiis or lllg —

CALL AND DISCUSS

MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD

RealtorSouth Holmdel Rd., Holmdel 84H-4473

NEARLY TWO ACRESOf Spring glory In park-like LlncroftBetl|ng. 120 rose hushes, pliw manyflowering shrubs, trcen, plants, Lovelybrick wilt- f'rami! liome: "'three betl-rooms. lVt baths, garneroom 13x22'with fireplace, attaclied two-car ga-rage, 10x17 screened porch, 10x12patio, full basement. ' River rights.Good schools. Clone to; P l r h w a y n m smeillnti* nrrujiiiTicy. Sate priced atS30.0O0. Call 842-H02 anytime for ap-pointment.

' THE SWEENEY AOEHCY1032 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright

842-1492

LINCROFTRanch on one acre. Three bedroomitwo baths, fireplace In living room,full basement, dining room, KitchenLovely landscaping. Priced It »32,0O0.Call anytime, 747-5600. STERLINGTHOMPSON ft A88OC., Realtor!,Hwy. 35f| Mlddletown.

ULTIPLE LISTINGS

EY AGENCY Realtorj1032 Ocean Ave.. Bes. Bright 842-149J

RUMSON COLONIAL _ Thr». l i r i ; .

bedrooms. Double lot. Excellent loca-

tion. Principals only, «41,50O. M2-2344.

EATONTOWN — Throe-bedroomranch. Eat-In kitchen, dining room,20x20 family room, full basement, 114haths. Near schools, churches, Ihop-[Wng. Well landscaped comer lot. Call542-355D, after 4;30 p.m.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FROM ONE LOT TO 100 A C R E B -Elther commercial or residentlil _Call MfJLLANE-Y REAI/PY-«l t5I5r

BEAUTIFUL !i acre Fstir Haven plotWalking distance to river. Fully land-scaped. Price Just reduced to 510,500.ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 16W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3600,

BEAUTIFUL 35 acre wooded tract.Ideal for weekend house, huntinglodge or retirement home. Pine andcedar trees 60' high. Game ot allkinds, only 15 miles west of Atlantic,City, 4 miles from Parkway Exit 44.Priced for quick «a!e-»4,850. Ci.ll T4T-260!) alter 0 p.m.

FOR BALK — Residential l e u InLlncroft area. 175' depth with front-age from 125' to 225'. Also corner lots.All lots have full utilities, water, elec-tric, gas and curbing. Priced fromSi'flO to till.(too. Call 741-1730 days.741-0372 nights.

HOLMDEL — Beven wooded loU re-maining. All one acre of mere. Lo-cation high and dry. »W,000.. Tel:MS-3383, •

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commerlcalproperty along Hwy, 33 or 39. From175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL-TY S71-5151.

WAKEHOUUM AND OFFICES —Occanport. Low taxes. Suitable torlight Industry. <00O tn. tL Call -be-tween 8 a.m. and fi p.m, 8424414.

COMMERCIAL AND LIGHT INDUS-TRY LOTS— In Red Bank Airportarea, ranging from one acre to sixacres and priced from $18,000 to $60,Kill. Will also build to stilt. Call 741-1730 day«. 741-0372 nights.

BUSINESS PROPERTYSHREWSBURY — 15,000 sq. It. Idealbusiness location on servlca road toGarden State Parkway, WEART-NE-METH AGENCY, 102 W. Front 8LRed Bank. 741-2240.

LONO. BRANCH — Income property.Two-apartment home plu« attachedBtore. Also twn-hettroom hoiuin In rearfacing next street. Apartment* nowrented. *S1D,DOO. Vets no down, non-vets (1,000 down to Qualified buyers.

STAR REALTY, INC.SHREWSBURY BROKER 042-911)0

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today and give- details and cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON 4 A *BOC, 747-5600.

HELP — ACTION IHELP us : our 12 aalespeopla need alisting on your home.ACTION is our motto—professionalservices are just a phono eall away.

Trade-ins—ExchangesCommercial and investment propertiesMember Two Multiple Listing Services

WALKER ft WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel661 Broad S t SOI Hwy. 35741-8212 871-3311,

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or large tract*, Call JIUL-'LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.

WS NESD— Five or six, 2-3 bedroomincomoo, furnished or unfurnished,from $85 to $175 per month {or In-coming personnel. THH BEJItG AQB1N-OY, IU. 35, Middletown, 671-1000.

URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andttirec-DGdrom homes Mlddletown, Haz-let vicinity. Wo have buy e n waiting.THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6000.

WANTED!!Racing season, summer and yearlyrentals. We can also Multiple List yourhome for Hale Call us today.

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCYRealtor

1480 Ocean Ave. Bes, BrightB42-00O4

Open 7 DaysMember Multiple Listing Bsrvlcs

LISTINGSMultiple listings or 'others rertulredlor very active sales lo rep.'All areas. ,24 hour service. Call

KAY STILLMAN, KKALTORtour 50th year)

548 Broucl St. Shrewsbury7-11-8GO0

LISTINGS URGENTLY NEEDED INAtlantic Highlands, Highlands, Le-onardo anil Navcslnk. BROOK AGHJN-CY, Bank Building, Atlantic High-landa. 291-1717,

j YOU going to sell your homo?Why nol let ua help you, list It wlttiUNCItOFT ASSOCIATES, INC., Keal-tora, 7G5 Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. (Op-posite Howard Johnson) 671-5333.E n i n g s VI1-0162. Member MultlpiaListing Service.

Got that go feeling? Go in a

newer car! Cheek the spring

like beauties in today's Classi-

fied Ads.

"You mint tot what Alvin got inTho Daily Ragiitar want adi .—• andiniUllod in our baiatventl1'

PEANUTS en4RI.ES M. SCHVLZ

M6R1PIAN5 MAAKEP AtOMSTHE 6«WMP SOME PLACE...THE 40* fWiiB. mmr

CF7HEIZ0*MEHMA», ITHINK I'M ALL RK5HT...

CHIC YOUNGSAUERKRAUT*/'1

AM/WE HAVH A NEW FLAVOR

WHATKI.NP OPC6 COEAM DO VOJ

HAVE TODAV?

LAST CAN BE. THEWORD

INTHtWCTIONARV,

WEU.,MR5-W0KTHI-1HADTHE UST W0R.0 INTHATDlSCUWION!

BpJtLLENSAVNDERS andVKEN ERNST

» U TOtD HIM ft ourrt SURl! EVERYTHING J 5"lNEVER TO C M L \ t ONCE, FELT FOR DAN

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\ PERWM FROM MOW O N -WIU.BtAHE*aTIN6

CHANGE! 6000 NI&HT!

ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE

THE WIZARD OF \p By BARKER: end JldRZ

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL

8RLLS \ f WAIT A SECONT AN'O'FIRE i! 11 WE CAM TAKE VORELET'S <30 A PIN-UP BOVSEE IT J. ^V^ WIFVEU

VE'LL NEVER 6UESSWHAT MV BOY THURLOWBROUGHT HOME FROM 7 .

TH1 JFLATLftNDSj

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

LOOK AT THATCHEAP PILOTTAILING US,'

LET HIMHAVE IT Ihl

THE GA5TANK.'

NUBBIN ""By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

GONNA see HOWMUCH CASH 3'GOT

s you-ioow, IP"you em APENNY H6R6 AW h ?WW THSR

f MB FIRST THINS „>_YOU I

HI and LOIS WORT1 WALKER mid DIK BROWNE

/ I NOTICE HE ONLY GETS/EXCITED ABOUT FROZEN HASH[ DINNERS WHEN WE'RE

HAVING THEM/

THESE DELICIOUSDINNERS ">OU LVCK/KIDS, ARE

THF. DAILY FFXISTER. Wednesday. May 1, 1968-

CLEANUP of a silver Revere bowl awarded by theNational Instituta of Drycleaners was earned by Doo-Zee Corp., owners and operators of Laundry Village,117 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Mrs. T. B. Baldridge,president of Dae-Zee, admires cup, presented "for mostimprovements." (Register Staff Photcr)

Kindergarten Pupils'Registration Is Slated

RED BANK - Kindergartenregistration for Red Bank chil-dren will be held in the threeelementary schools Thursdayand Friday, according to FredKing, supervisor of elementaryeducation.

At Mechanic Street School,registration will be held inthe auditorium from 9 to 10; 45a.m. and from 1:45 to 3 p.m.Children whose last names be-gin with A through I will reg-ister Thursday and the remain-der on Friday.

The nurse's office will belised for registration at RiverStreet School from 9 a.m. tonoon. The A through M nameswill register Thursday and theremainder on Friday.

At Oakland Street School,registration will be from 9a.m. to noon without alpha-betical- preferenceT"

Collector Pledges to ContinuePolicy of 'Fairness, Firmness'FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

In seeking his fifth consecutiveyear as township tax collector,Robert N. Ferrell pledges tocontinue his policy, of fairnesswith firmness in tax collec-tions.

The amount of taxes to becollected in 1964, before, hetook office, he said, was $1,-200,000, with a collections per-centage of 86. In his first yearas tax collector in .1965, thecollection percentage rose to91.8, with the amount at $2,-300,000.

The succeeding years showeda continuing increase, from 93per cent in 1965 to 95 per centin 1967, be said.

The semi-automation pro-gram and improved billing sys-tem inaugurated during his ad-ministration have saved thetaxpayers thousands of dollars,he said, adding that his officeis constantly investigatingnewer methods, such as elec-tronic data processing. ;

Mr. Ferrell added that onmany occasions he has gone

Area Volunteers PrepareTo Canvass ior McCarthy

RED BANK - P h i l i p Lam-bee orEatontowirwas electedchairman of the Red Bank Can-vass for McCarthy at a meet-ing of Volunteers for McCarthylast week in the home of Mrs.Bernice Rissman, 285 SpringSt.

Kickoff for the borough-wide._ ilcanvass jwjlOe next Sunday.

It will be conducted on a doorto door and street by street ba-sis.

Purpose of the canvass is toinform the public on the NewJersey primary, to be heldJune 4, and to answer ques-

Man injuredGets $16,500

. FREEHOLD - A $16,500 set-tlement for a Red Bank manwas approved by County JudgePatrick J. McGann Jr. for in-juries the man suffered whilea tenant of one of the defen-dants.

Thomas A. McManus, 25Manor Drive, represented byPhilip G. Auerbach, sued RedBank Manor Inc., where he wasa tenant at the time of themishap.

His suit was also againstMiddjetbwn Equipment Co. andthe borough of Red Bank

Mr. Mc'Manus's suit contend-ed that Red Bank Manor re-tained Middletown Equipmentto remove snow in the area ofhis dwelling and created a haz-ardous condition through neg-,ligence.

Stepping off onto a drivewayhe fell on a patch of ice, frac-turing his right hip and hassuffered pain in his lower backand limited motion of his righth i t r a n g i

The Borough was beingcharged as a third party..

'Red Bank Manor was repre-sented by Thomas F. HeaneyJr; Middletown Equipment

.Company by Michael J. Annig-liaro and the borough by JohnM. Weber.

tions about the delegates forMcCarthy. Volunteers -will alsoarrange transportation To thepolls for residents desiring sucha service.

Also elected -at the meet-ing were Mrs. R.T. Hutchins ofRed Bank, publicity chairman;and Mrs. Rissman, Mrs. AnneShainline of JRed 3ank, Mrs.Betty Pena of Middletown andMrs. Frederick Pohl uf RiverPlaza, canvass coordinators.

Student coordinators for theRed Bank area wjll includeMiss Karen Pohl, Michael Mc-Cue, Michael McGuire, MissLeah Rissman and Pam Smith.

beyond the actual descriptionof his duties where he felt itwas in the public's interest. Hecited a case of 1966 when hisoffice billed and received ?1,-400 in taxes and interest forlands taken by MonmouthCounty for the Turkey SwampPark."When asked to sign a vouch-

er for $24.01 which repre-sented a rebate of 10 cents peracre for lands taken by thestate of New Jersey for GreenAcres, I. immediately called tothe attention of the governingbody that the township wouldhave received over $5,000 intaxes if the land was left inprivate hands.

. "I signed the voucher underprotest, and, upon my urging,the governing body passed aresolutionresult, a

ofbill

protest. As ais now in the

state . Senate which wouldgraduate payments over fiveyears so that taxpayers will-not-hove to make up the lossin their tax payments.

"Besides letting the recordspeak for itself, .I've taken theprescribed course in-municipaltax collection at Rutgers Uni-versity. My final examinationgrade was 97 per cent. I thinkthis also represents the per-centage o{t my qualificationsfor being reelected to the posi-tion of tax collector^" Mr. Fer-rell said.

To be eligible, a child mustbe five years old before Nov.1. Parents much present thechild's birth certificate andwritten proof of immunizationagainst small pox, diphtheria,whooping cough , tetanus .andpolio.

Parents may register theirchildren at the school nearesttheir homes. School assign-ments will be mailed in Aug-ust.

Mr. King said children whoare eligible for this summer's-Head Start Program, sched-uled to start July 8, may reg-ister at the same time.

Serve _^_^LibrariansFor a Day

MATAWAN - Two area highschool seniors spent a day on-the-job training as librarian-for-a-day at the Matawan PublicLibrary this week under a pro-gram sponsored cooperativelyby the New Jersey Library As-sociation and the state Depart-ment of Education during Na-tional Library Week.

Rosemary Cassidy, 90 EastHighland Ave., Atlantic High-lands, of Mater Dei HighSchool, New Monmouth, andMary Hallarin, 31 MiriamDrive, Matawan, of MatawanHigh School, were selected bytheir guidance departments andschool librarians to participatein the three-year-old programwhich the Matawan Libraryhas joined for the first time.

The students were treated tolunch at Buttonwood Manor bythe library board and were pre-sented corsages. Present wereMrs. Sara Volz, library direc-tor; Mrs. Evelyn carter of thelibrary board;, and their highschool librarians, Mrs. MaryGoullet of Mater Dei and Mrs.Lois Davidson of Matawan;—

JUNIOR TROOP J6MATAWAN - Members of

Junior Girl Scout Troop 36 vis-—ited the wildflower exhibit atMonmouth Museum.

The Troop has worked on pa-trol cookouts, as well as groupcooking. General outdoor skillsand the making of a primitivekitchen will be part of earlyspring training, as well as workon the gypsy badge. '

Mrs. W. W. Sheridan is lead-er and the sponsor is the FirstMethodist Church.

COMMUNITY SPIRIT — Fourteen members of the Boy Scout Troop'47 and C u l TScout Pack 47, of Leonardo, recently spent two hours^ picking up debris from thegrounds and sweeping dirt from the parking lot at the Middletown Township Mu-nicipal Hall. An annual event to develop community spirit and set an example foradults, the cleanup was headed by Scoutmaster Robert Forlenia and CubmasterHarold Soodlow. The only reward for the boyt was a ride to the Township Hall in ;police scout cars. . . • '

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

POGO By WALT KELLV

Television Program ListingsQ. I __ WCB8-TV at 4

Ch. • .*_ WOR-TVWEDNESDAY

2—Secret Storm—Serial—Color4-Motch Gome—Color...7—Dating Game—Color

11—Eighth Mart—Cartoon—Color31-Around the Clock

4:2!A—News— Kalber—Color

2—Mike Douslus— Variety—Color4—Film—The Man Who Wouldn't Die—

Anthony Quijyle—00 ruin.5—Marine Boy^-Cartoon-^Coior7—Film—Julie—

Oorls Bay-^2- firs. ~11—Speed Racer—Color31—Wings to the World

5:oo5-Paul Wlnchell—Color9—LoreHa Young—Drama

11—Little Rascals—Color13-Fllm Short31—Film Feature

J.-II_: 13-rFrl8ndly Olant—Children r :

9—Make Room For Daddy11—Tnree Stooges-Color13-Mlslerogers—Children31— School Information47—To bet announced

EVENINO . -• - • . - * :w .. , .

2—News—Jim Jensen—Color4—News—Lew Wood—Color

-*--Ellntstones=sC-olor ••• - ~- -.,--------1—Twilight Zone—Drama

11—Superman—Adventure13-What's New—Children31—Lee Graham—Interview

S-McHdlt ' l Novy'-cameiy7—Newj—John Schuoeck—Color9-steve Allen—Vorlety-Color

11—Munsters—Comedy13—Ingles Pora Todos,31—London Line—Report—Color

e:ist l -New»-Paul Manachir

4:ss7—Weather—Antoine—color

47—Sports—Fausfo Miranda

S—New>—Walter CronkHe—Color4-News-Chet Huntley,

Brlnkley—Color

. WMJC-TV C k. I _ _ WWBW-TVCfc. 11 _^_ W PDC-TV Ch. tt

C t 7 _ WAB&TVWNDT-TV

S-rt Love Lucy—Comedy ,7—NlWfr— Bob Young—Color

11—F Troop—Comedy11—New Jersey Speaks—Report ,31—Petttrn to Nursing . .47—pollto Vega—Music

7:W'i—Lest In Space—Adventur4—Cotof4—Virginian—Weslern—ColorS—Truth or Consequencei—Gome-

Color7—Avengers—Drama—Color

11—Putiy Duke—Comedy -13—Book Beat—InterviewJl^On the Job-rFlr. D,Bt. _47—Spanish Drama—Serial

8:M5—Hazel—Comedy—Color9—Baseball—Mets—Color

11—GUMS My Sign—Horoscope—Color13—News In Perspective—Cnlor31—In Ihe LQW Library47—Film—Los Hombres Las Prefleren

Vludos—Robert Mltchum—2 hn .

.-. . 1:30 .:2—Beverly Hillbillies—Color5-Merv Griffin—Color7—Leslie Uggams—Variety—Color

11—Honeymooners—Comedy31—American History

•:005—Green Acres—Comeay-Color4—Kratt Music Hall-Color

II—Perry Mason—Myslery13—Net Festival—Profile

: - - - - - - - - - - - f :M - '2-He 8. She-Comedy-Color7_Fllm—Pothi of Glory-

Kirk Douglas—10 mln.31—Italian Panorama

•' — 1 3 ! ••"--jT-Mewi^Herbert Boland

10:002—Dam De Luise—Variety—Color4-Run For Your Llfe-rColor5-News—Bill Joroensen-Color

11—News—Rex Marshall—Color13-Newsfront—Mitchell Krauss31—International Interview

1O:1S47—News—Arturo Rodriguez

5-Alan Burke—Color ^11—Password—Came—Color31—Survey of the Arts

f—Variety Hour—Lonia—Color

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HT YOUR SERVICE: JIM HAGGERTy

OXFORDBond & Mortfije Co. of Red Bank, Inc.

162 Newman Springs Ftfad, Red BankServing ill New Jirstjy, Other officii in

Cildwill, PtnnmiUn. BwtiinlPwn '

'--M26S<FL>2 ' — — • —

YOU MUST SEE OUR NEW LOOKDINNER INVITATION OFFER

In order to Introduce you to Ihe Inviting NEWLOOK of our beautiful, rawly redecorated

t OlalM Room, the Molly Flrcfear Motor Inn

presents for FIVE DAYS ONLY(Mon.. April 29 THRU Frl., May 3)

our regular, COMPLETE $4.95

BAKED VEAL CUTLETPARMIGIANA

Dinner * <

ForJnit *3 50This iroilon food loven feast of a dinner Includeseverything: a tender prlm« veal cutlet boked to per-fection In o delicately flavored Morlnora Sauce*, if ittopped wifti Mouorplki Che«M and served wltti Llngulne

.iPLUS iossed satod dressing, choice of appetizers, soups.desserts and beveraoe. The portions ore ftie same. TheONLY IWnO tnot's different Is ttie endwntlng decor ondChef Jean Minton, whose culinary tolenit are ttie tolKof the area. Come In TONIGHT ond Re-Discover theJoys of dining at the Molly PI idler inn.

A wi&wlch, a (leak or a snack served to 1 a.m.

EXCITING PIANO ARTISTTOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly

Dancing and Entertainment to theWALT PENNEY TRIO every Saturday Night

MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INNOn the Shrewsbury River

Bed Baric, New Jereey 201 SH 7-2500

The Only N. J. Appearance!MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI

Speaking onTranscendental Meditation

Accompanied by his DevoteesTHE BEACH BOYS

Apponririg At

MONMOUTH COLLEGETUESDAY, MAY 7th

(.30 P.M. In Tho GymnasiumTicket Prices: S4.aO-SS.aO & 56.00

Inrormnllon, Coll 222-H400 Exl. 284Presented By Tho Sludent Govt. Assn. (

11:00. J -New-Tot t t DiMMHCe*-Nrws-Tjlni Horti-Cotor7—Newir-BIII Beulel—Color9—Film—Cottle Queen of Montana—

Ronald Rtoui.v-TO mini-Color11—Film—Tonlaht We Raid Calais—

John Sutlon—1 hr, 4S mln.13—1 nqulry—Discussion—Color

11:10^-Weather—FriiilK Field—Color7—Weather—Antoine—Color

11:1!4-News— Jim Hortr—Color5—Les Crane—Discussion—Color7—Local News—Beulel—C«lof

11:254—Snorts— Kyle Role—Color

11:393—Film—Only the Vallonl-

Gregory Peck—2 hrs., S mln.4—Johnny Carson—Color7^Joey Bishop-Variety. Color

47—News—Arturo Rodriguez

it: Ifa -OuHr Umiu—Science Fiction • "-

11:11"—Film Short—Color

11:439—Htwt ond Wtnlhir

1:004—K'.wi—Hrt> Teogue—color7—Pilm—A Touch "of Treason—

Roger Hanln—I hr., 45 mln.

4^-Fllm—Way of a Sailor— • - . - . - = .John Gilbtrt—90 mln.

5—Inside Bedford-stuyveiant—Report1:JS '

i— Newsr-Color . .

; l-Fnm-One Desire^ ".Anne Imrttr-i dr., 50 mln.-Color

5-Ntws I ! "

2—Film-Thru u'ttle Wordi-Fr«d Aitalre-2 hr».-Color

Little SilverJunior ClubInstalls SlateSHREWSBURY - Mrs. John

Mama, Middletown, was installed as president of the LittleSilver Junior Woman's Club ata banquet here in Bod's Shad-owbrook. She succeeded, MrsRobert T. Hayes, Colts Neck.

Others installed were Mrs.Matthew Souwl, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Nicholas Falcone,second vice president; Mrs.James Walsh, recording secre-tary; Mrs. E. R. Senerchia,corresponding secretary, andMrs. George Lewis, treasurer

New members installed at acandlelight ceremony wereMrs. Thomas F. Armstrong,Mrs. Joseph Buckley, MrsWayne Griffith and Mrs. JohnSullivan, Bel/ord; Mrs. ChesterCzarkowski, Mrs. John Holo-binko, Mrs. David Opferntanand Mrs. James J. towers,MliUIlefowii; Mrs. Bruce Fisch-bein, Oakhurst; Mrs. JosephMcCarthy, Little Silver; Mrs.Robert Vetter, West LongBranch; Mrs. John WesterburgJr., Fair Haven; Mrs. RobertD. Finnegan, Long Branch, andMrs. John Migliore, Oceanport.

Jaycees' AnnualCarnival Slated

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The third annual carnival, coponsored by the Greater Free-told Jaycees and the Stone-urst Homeowners Association,

will begin with fireworks Mon-day at 5 p.m.

The carnival will be held ahe South Freehold ShoppingCenter, Kts. 9 and 79, and will:ontinue until Saturday, M11.

ff TE.35DRIVE-IN

2 mi. SOUTH ICT.RIf. 15135

2 6 4 - 2 2 0 0

THE FILM THAT DARESTO EXPLAIN WHAT

PARENTS CAN1SEE Lite Begin...SEE Thi Actual BirthOF A Baby!

IN COLOR!

GlRlDKACHAIHCAKS

f^inr$Aay, May

THE DAILY RKGISff.H

Decorators' Love

PUZZLEBy Alice 1). Vaugban.

ACJtOSS1 Rascals.'5 Spurious.

10 "— gently,swuel

Alton.""14 Hawaiian

loin doth.15 Regions.IS Actress

Turner.17 "In the

spring —.'20 Cut grain.21 Pike. ,.22 S. A.

rangi!. "23 Row.24 Air Force

symbol,26 Saw.29 Handled.33 inventor

Howe.34 Sheds. -35 Pie — ;

mode.36 Frees.37 Chops.38 Whirl39 Summer

in Avigon.40 Cloyed.

Add old-world charm to aroom with a circular cloth em-broidered with cross-stitch.

Make a round table a deco-rative asset with cross-stitchcloth. Use ball fringe on 90"cloth, 6" fringe for 102". Pat-tern 752:,directions, motifs.

Fifty cents in coins for eachpattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for lst-class mail-ing and special handling. Sendto Laura Wheeler, The DailyRegister, Needlecraft Dept.,Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,New York, N. Y. 10011. PrintPattern Number, Name, Ad-dress, Zip.

Send for Big, Big 1968Needlecraft Catalog — hun-dreds of knit, crochet fashions,embroidery, quilts, afghans,gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patternsprinted inside, 50 cents.NEW -B00K)-*46-Jiffy-Bugs?.— knit, crochet, weave, sew,hook rugs for all rooms. SOcents.Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12complete patterns. 50 cents.Museum Quilt Book I — pat-terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents,Bargain! Quilt Book 1 —18complete patterns. 50 cents.Book #3 — Quilts for Today'sLiving. Mew exciting colleotion. 15 complete patterns. 50cents.

Freehold PBA BallTo Be Held June 1

FEEEHbtD — The fourthannual ball sponsored by theborough's Patrolmen's Benevo-lent Association will be heldSaturday, June 1, from 8 p.m.until 2 a.m. at the FreeholdRaceway.

There will be continuous' mu-sic and dancing. A buffet willbe served late in the evening.- The dress is semHprmal orformal.

41 Eepri-mand.J x

42 Insects.

44 Type of.scholar,

45 Land units:

46 Amphi-bian.

47 Revolt.

50 Pal!51-Inclined.54 "To tiie

victors —."58 Paradise.59 Conscious.fiO Thought.61 Throw.62 Small •

openings.63 Shake-

speareanking. *

DOWN1 Jlohamme-

•"'~San priest.2 Famous

name in_/surgery. :3 Farm

machine.4 French

coin,5 Exhausted.6 Mail.

7 Sparc% I'oli'-tl

nv(:r.9 Letter.

10 Joint.U Terra

• firma.12 — upon a

time.13 Menus' pal.18 Fasteners.)!) Tenth.23 Social

affairs.24 Tele-

graphed.25 Hostels.20 Tarn.27 Social

rream.28 Concealer.29 Confronts.30 Swift.31 Smooth

over.

32 f'openhag-f-ni-r-

34 Sna'-ks.27 Fruili28 Wearing

shoes.40 Enchan-

tress.4 1 - at the

bit. "43 Brick-

Layers,44 Stirs.40 At that

place.47 Encourage.48 Work on

again.49 Islands: Fr.50 Burn.51 Assistant,52- Kntroaty.53 Ex-ruler.

"55 Space.56 Pair.

* WALTER READE THEATRES *

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

See The 4cfion In

Big Screen Color

at SALSSee y o u r favor i t e t e a m s in a c t i o n . . . a f ternoon and

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YoiCrc mire to meet aomehody you know

at SALS TAVERN &RESTAURANT

Jaycees "Groups""Set Installation** FHEEHOLD""— Tim GreaterFreehold Jayceettes will con-duct a joint installation May 4at the Homestead Golf andCountry Club, Spring LakeHeights.

Steven Horowitz, chairman,announced that Glen Cashion,outgoing president, and Mrs.Karen Cole, retiring presidentof the auxiliary will install theofficers... Awards to he presented will

include those for the outstand-ing committee chairman, out-standing new member, andthe special president's awardfor outstanding local chaptermember.

With the Installation, thechapter will begin its,12th yearof service to the community.

Theatre Arts- Guildpresents

LOOK BACK IN ANGERApril 26, 27 - May 3, 4

Tim Old MillRt. 637 & Sycamore Ave. ' ,

. . Tlnton Falls, N. J."• • Coll n i M l l t or 51/-J117

STRAN

NOW PLAYING!EXCLUSIVE

AREA SHOWINGShown of 7 P.M. & 10 P.M.

CARLTON —RED IAHK

STARTS FRIDAY

"IH.CQLO. BLOOD"

TECHNICOLOR"

ST. JAMESEXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SHOWINGWINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS

Evenings 8:30 — Sun. Evening 8:00MATINEES WED.-SAT.-SUN.-2:30 P.M.

TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED

CALL 775-8883 — ALL SEATS RESERVEDBOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 A .M.

LYRIC ASBURYPARK

OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST DIRECTORMIKE NICHOLS

JOSEPH E.LEVINE~.««.MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURjgAN

THE GRADUATE TCCHNICOLOR*(WWI50N*

MAYFAIR —ASBURY FARK

ALSO STARTS FRIDAYAT THE

CARLTON — RED BANK

Truman Capote's

IN COLD BLOODJiA:

TOWN —MIDDLETOWN

JULIE CHRISTIE

NOW ATPOPULAR

PRICES

ALAN BATES

"FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD' PANAVI8IONMmocoiMt

COMMUNITY —EATONTOWM

LAST TIMES TONIGHT"GUESS WHO'S COMING

TO DINNER"

SHREWSBURY AVE. ot HERBERT ST., RED BANK

TWO PARKING LOTS FOR YOUR CONV1NIENC1

COLDBLOOD"IN PANAVISION

• NOW! *"HERE WE GO

ROUND THEMULBERRY BUSH"

IN COLOR

WINNER OF

5 ACADEMYAWARDS I

Including

BEST PICTURE!BEST ACTOR

Rod STEIGER

"IN THE P A TOF THE NIGHT11

In color

STARTS

i SANDY

pi

TOMORROW

DENNIS - ANTHONY NEWLEYm:^>sweet

f TicHHicoLoi. evw&matw

* Welter Reode Drive-In Theotres *

Box Office Open! 7 PJ\LShorn Nlihtlj From Dndi

ATLANTICAHBBHC Highland! 291-0143 CatONEOWN

LDriveiniNOW PLAYING

3 EXCITING COLOR HITS!— Thrill Hit *1 —

These are the I *».STBASflERG. mi STOCKWELLPLEASURELOVERS-

Plus — 2nd BIG HIT"Who's Minding The Mint?"

— Danger HitCAN* rot* •"«»« mm

ANDREWS-MARTELL

THEATRESEntertainment' Directory

— Creli Hit #3 —cxwrBHOPPERjooyMcCREA-oireNOEL-jocnHWHONO

HELD OVER2nd WEEK!

Truman Capote's

"IN

R(. 33Open 1 - Shorn Start at Dusk

CLOSELYWATCHEDTRAINS

Dirtrttd hj Jlri l i n u l • A Ctrl* l>«Dtl pntwUtlos.DUtrihilwl bjIBBlim* HI A nim»»;i CODIHOJ.

ALSO

a wicked, gleefulribald comedy

"MALE HUNT"Slurring

Jean-Paul BELMONDO

and

Catherine DENEUVE '

Soon! ;•"Here We Go 'Round

The Mulberry Bush"

plus "The Stranger"

* G A L A REOPENING FRIDAY*ACADEMY AWARD SHOW

BEST PICTURE & BEST ACTOR!

.SIDNEY POmER-RDO STEIfiER

iiffonviwieHT"tPlus Co-Hit |

mwL_JwicwoMin

Mil 'Mil''' 111JOT '

Ml

a l l i"WUNdtOMUlSB

•A" Extra Opening Nile Only *k

* F R E E KENNEDY HALF D O L L A R S *Fint 200 Con Only Mi

* Giant Cartoon Carn iva l ** Children Under 12 Admitted Free

22r~7HE DAILY REGISTER, Wr>dn«*l«}y Uty I, 1968

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. SpearQ _ Nearly 70 and retired,

I've become discouraged with

my 300 shares of General Klec-

tric bought in 3956-57 as an in-

vestment of great potential.

TO? "dividend7 has" been in-

creased once and we have only

switch with a higher yield?

A — (icncral Electric stillhas that great potential, in myjudgni<Mil;-atirt I would hold atleast. lilD_shares tn realize onthe company's gradual emer-fience as a prime factor in

StockMarkelYesterday's closing stocks:

a 20-point price gain after 101 growing markets both here andyears. What would be a goftl abroad for nuclear power

plants, computers and com-mercial jet plane engines.

Over the period of yourholding, GR's earnings havebeen depressed by the ex-

penses connected with develop-ingthese markets and byclaims arising from an antitrustsuit back in 1960. More recentlyhome appliance sales sloweddown and consumer productsrepresent over a quarter ofthe cornpany"s output. As themarket soared upward fromthe March lows your stockresponded well to a series offavorable earnings reports.Shares are consequently trad-ing higher and blue chips seemIn be gaining somewhat in

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If you want higher-yieldingreplacements, you might switch200 General Electric into AlliedChemical and Winn - DixieStores.' The latter has boosteddividend payments for 24 consecutive years.

In conclusion I would liketo say that mv records showtwo GE dividend increases,one each for the years 1964 and1966. These increases followedan extended period when (2was paid annually.

Q — Due to an unforeseenaccident my records of stockpurchases have been destroyed.How can I get Information onthe original cost of thesejjtocks?^ Some were purchasedfrom a " Crofter and othersthrough payroll deductions- L J L _,._,.„_.,.

A •— Ymi^have set 'yorselfa • painstaking task which Ihope may be carried throughlo your satisfaction. My in-quiries on your behalf lead meto suggest thnt you make awritten rennet fo" help fromthe treasurer's office of thefirm that made payroll ded-uctions for you. You shouldnlso call on your broker-orthe salesman, who took youranders-to learn ...whether eitherone can assist you from salesrecords on file or from est-imates based . on , statisticalr e w t s for the companies in-volved,

Customers call when you advertise your business servicewith, action-getting ClassifiedAds.'Dial 741-6900 today!

T O N K A CORPORATIONn it kfeep up a record growth pace?

• Has diversification made a big difference?• - Wilt new mini toys make for maxf profits?Get your copy of this provoeativo report today. Simply fillout and mail the coupon-below.

H'$ our frutintMt to h«Ip you Invait wltaly.

. Long Branch, I Memorial Parkway i* 222-4310New York, 2 Broadway, HA 2-5100 -,v20 East « th St., YU 64400 • 625 Madison Ave., PL 1-3800

Offices in the United States and Canada - '

Fleaaa lend ma your nport aaj Ttaka Carporadob. -

N a m e .

Addnw.

The three mostimportant wordsin investing?

Timing? Obviously, you have to buy a stock at theright time, and sell it at the right time".

Information? Yes, you have to Jinow a companybefore you can have faitli in its stock.

Diversification? It helps protect a portfolio againstthe ups and doxyns of specific industries.'

But, frankly, "key words" aren't the only answer.!We believe success can be achieved by combining

a prudent investor and a knowledgeable broker,We Know many prudent investors whose three

favorite words are: Tcsscl, Paturick & Qstrau.. Send for a complimentary copy of TPO's latest

word on the market. No obligation, of course.

I Tes8el,Paturick&0strau,Inc.I Members: New York Stock Lxchanigp • Americar! Slock Exchange

• Main Office: 61 B'way, N.Y.C. 10006 • Phonr- (212) 4Z5Z2B8I HOLIDAY BUILDING, HIGHWAY36• WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J.- 229-6300

we care

nosin apoik loin

We think there should be seven.

wot five or six. " ' ; ' " ' "

With A&P's seven-rib portion, you get more of the select meat

How can you tell how many ribs you're getting?

It's easy. _,,'.-...__ ".• ': ._"j_

-- :Withyour fingers, you canieel and count -^=^^±z==^=-

the rib bones in the package.

Next time you're buying a Pork Loin Rib Portion, check i t

If you can't count one, two, three, four, five,

six, seven ribs, you're missing select meat

You're not getting the best value for your meat dollar.

Seven-Rib Pork Loin Portions are just one example"

of the full value A&P meats offer.

We think that caring like this about fair portions-——^..:^—

has helped make A&P America's largest melt retailer.

Whenyouthinkabout .^shouldn't AftP be your store? —^—-

PORK LOINS7-RIB PORTION

FULL 7 RIBSorr- of the

Choice Ct-nter Cut

ISHced lb43£)

LOIN PORTION

49:(Sliced "> 530

FULL CUTNONE PRICED HIGHER!RIB HALF

LOIN HALF NONE PRICED HIBHER!

WHOLE PORK LOIMS ' M A U

49

54'

SMOKED HAMSFULLYCOOKED

OVER10 lbs.

!whoiiorEith»rH«iiii.59c| Shank• (NoSllcajRamovad) Pnrf fin1 look for Hia Shank Half I TVTl"m• LOOK Tar mm snanK n a i r •> with tk. Silo en Top I

{Son* Sllcts Rtmovad) (Some Slkm RwnovW)

POT ROASTS"Seper-Right"Qiallty

Grain FedBeef

CALIFORNIA CUTCHUCK—BONE IN59Ib.

BONELESS CHUCKNO FAT ADDED bf

BONELESt-ttraiebt Cib I.OS I I .

Brisket Beef - 1OVEN R U D T - « i l Fran 1st Foir Ribs Oily

Ribs o f Beef SHc°RT 8 9"hptr-MlM" Q«iilty—SMOKED "StipH-niglil" Quality B««f

Ham Steaks 99c Ground Chuck 2 6 9 ;lEEf CHUCK—Bon. In

. . e "Suptr-Righf'-BONELESS 6?c Ib.

_•••*• Shin Soup Beef ^eiN 5 9 *

COPYRIGHT* J»«T. THIQHKATATlAHTie*rACmClIA CO, IHC.

Fresh From Jane Parker!

California Steaks 65lbe

"Sliptr-Right" Qualify Beef ~

Chuck Fillet Steaks 89lbc

Sliced Bacon C<. t n d : £ " e

leof Liver "s^" 39,^Italian Sausage ^»*«^ 69lb

c

FRESH 5 ^ e WHOLE 4 A c

M" Quality B..I

Newport Roast Rls

SWIFT'S SAUSAGEBROWN 'N SERVE 8<*.»aj j c I

LINKS pbl-Od I

PINEAPPLE or CHERRY IEWIIH—PHlR tf StoM Save Big on Fine Groceries!Cheese Pie r;"X 49e Rye Bread 2 49e •»«••DELUXE GOLD or CHEESE RING or DllllrftRAflHC O '"" 006 AMMIA llll#AMarble Pound Cake iy;t 59° Apple Raisin Ring £39' ™ * * B e a n s 2"" 2 y W 6 JU I<e

Apple S«uc<Bread " ^ 2 9 8 Fruit B U M

RED CHEEK o r MOTT'S BRAND

pElflHT O'OLOCK

Guaranteed-Good Dairy Buy:IMPORTED SWITZERUHD-S « , pkg. AMERICAH-tot. Proo.-Twlii h« t , |.|k. ptf.

A&P Swiss Slices 49e Borden's Cheese 69e

SUNNYFIELD BRAND , . KRAFT DELUXE-J n . pkg. M. Pro,»»

Whipped Butter J ^ i , '^t 48° American Slices W f c^^ 39s

GRADE A - l - l b . tan EVAPORATED

A&P Fruits for Salad 3M.00 A&P Milk

A&PProvolone S * 2 X 39' Kraft Swiss SlicesSllcai—«oi pkg.

Value-Priced Frozen Foods!

POST'S BRAND

Raisin Bran FlakesCHEF BOY-AR-DEE

Sna^hfitti ~ WITH

O|iagllVIII MEATBALLS

Swift Whole ChickenScott Viva Towels R'R

9,

L0N6 GRAIN CONVERTED

35s Uncle Ben's RiceGOOD SEASON-ALL VARIETIES

25C Shake fn Bake99° Our Own Loose Tea

2'«39° Ann Page fZi' Syrup

pkg.

-".:

OHIOKEH or BEEF A«^-"Tkt RtilTfelif"

Schrafft'sPies : 69C Orange Juice 5 !.: 89'6REEN GIANT

CauliflowerWaffles

Daily Dog Food , 1 , 6 I t 65" Circus Peanuts

a IO oi.pkgt.

6REEN SIANT

Creamed SpinachBRAND

ButeniLaSagnewtr'ir«9

Dally Dog MealMr. Salty PretzelsKe l le r H^N

EI Co«k(esBreck Shampoo No"""H"r

Kitty Fish 'N Chix Cat FoodScott Napkins

Cheer Detergent19-

U A U D I M A W t k Color BlanchReW HIIRO IkOHLabal

5C OFF LABEL 1 Ib. 6 oz.

Joy Liquid DetergentfiiJiftE'VcWith Wizard of Ox

Pupp«t

5^53

Mb. i

1 tT. 29C

m C4DI ml

of so £1

Mb. I oi. r «pkg. 37

^ 8 5 'b.i,PopeTomatoes ^ K V i . . , . ' V ^ A V

Pure Egg Noodles Aiv ."" P^ '29 (

DISCUIlS or Billard Oytn-R.idf i pkgl. / 0

HaSh Corntd tut "in"

My-T-Fine Puddings WVv.'r 4"k"43 {

Chun King Chicken Chow Meln ^ , 1 ' ^ 79*MiracleWhite -Sup;rCI" - '/• gal. 1 4« *"

plullc I.4J

Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!OtnlM Fi«tb—NONE PRICED HIGHER!

SpinachOranges

WASHED l 0 "

Florida Saad|a«

Pascal Celery ^Red Radishes fl^° 2 c

' Florida

Erfra Larga S i n

allo

Ib,g Ib, rtte

Florldi, T«»d»r Crisp—NONE MICE0 HfOKEM

String Beans 19=Watermelon

49 cIb.

Cucumbers

FintofthaSauon l w l b .

Black Grapes r f l| ! A I A ClflilT liagalo Grand I nVOIC > IOW Nona Mead Higharl- «\l

Fresh Lemons 6, 'n

All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer.

Snow Crop Frozen Orange Juice I2«.4 79* | Beech-Nut Baby Juiees All V«ri.H« 6 <iot 67"

Address-

(.•If . _

Lucky WhipTopping

A«ra«*d 9 oi. I T(In Dairy Dapi) can ™

ImperialMargarine

Corn Oil 1-lb.lCok l . "

Alpo Dog FoodChunk Beef

LifebuoySoap

Z ragularJftO

Breeze DetergentWith Borax

All DetergentNew Advanced

Jib. I oi.<boi '

Fluffy AllOontniiedSudsmow-LAIEL

Jlb.fiAo

Wisk LiquidDetergent

Swift's MeatsFor Babies4 i

j.rt

Gerber

Oatmoal, A 8 02.:ica or Miud • pkgi.

All Dishwasher

l ib. 4 o:boi

ScotTowelsAitortad Color

Ragular Roll A roll QTwin Pack L pkg. V

Ifs fun to save Tlaid Stamps\

.. 185% of all ILS. households save stamps for fine giftsIt's smart.,. it's thrifty to shop only where you receive Plaid Stamps.

• •• • N

Prite* effective through Saturdoy, AAoy 4th In A»P ( torn In Northern Now Jersey, Orange and dockland Countlei . . . A l l MEAT AND POULTRY SOLD IS U.S. OOVT. INSPECTED.