11 - Red Bank Register Archive

See 5-Month Delay If Sewer Plan Changed
SEE STORY BELOW
THEDMLY
Sunny and Mild
Sunny and mild today. Clear
and cooler tonight. Fair and
mild tomorrow.
Red Bank, Freehold
Long Branch
(See Detail!, P i n 3),
FINAL
EDITION
7
Monmouth County's Home Newspaper
V0Lr91, NO. 203
• •
l> Ilium
for 90 Years
RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
Hi I I • • • • I llllllllllBliIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllSIIIH
A KISS — Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin congratulates her
husband with a kiss during a testimonial dinner at
Rod's Shadowbroolc, Shrewsbury, last night.
(Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!)
26 PAGES
10 CENTS
••IIIIIIIIIIDIII
CONGRATULATIONS — George L. Bielitz, second from left, president of the Monmouth County National Bank
and chairman of tha community salute dinner for Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, congratulates Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin. Taking part in the pre-dinner chat are county counsel John M. Pillsbury, left, and State Sen. Richard
R. Stout, R-Mon.
THIRTY-ONE YEARS LATER — Freeholder Director
Joseph C. Irwin, who was honored last night for his
31 years of service as a county freeholder, chats with
E. Donald Sternar, now Monmouth County Planning
Board chairman, who 31 years ago urged Mr. Irwin
to run for freeholder.
Hundreds Offer Tribute to County Leader
By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI
SHREWSBURY
- They
came by the hundreds.
And hundreds more wanted
to come but all the available
seats were taken.
About 509 people — Republicans, Democrats or Independents, politicians or not
— attended a dinner last night
for "A Tribute to Joseph C.
Irwin" in appreciation and
recognition of the* 31 years
Freeholder Director Irwin has
devoted to public life.
Throughout the evening,
Mr. Irwin was presented with
awards" and praised for his
accomplishments during his
tenure in public office.
When the dinner was over,
most of those attending stood
in the long line, waiting for
a chance to shake hands with
the man who has become a
legend in Monmouth County.
Not only did they come to
honor Mr. Irwin but also his
wife, Marie, his high school
sweetheart.
The official welcome for the
evening with Joe Irwin at the
Shadowbrook, Et. 35, here
was made by Red Bank Mayor Daniel O'Hern who said
that Mr. Irwin was first and
foremost a citizen of Bed
Bank.
Master of ceremonies, state
Sen. Richard R. Stout,
R-Mon., announced that congratulatory telegrams had
been received from Rutgers
Dean Mason Gross; U.S. Sen.
Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.;
County Clerk J. Russell Woolley and Gov. Richard J.
Hughes.
"Behind every great man is
a great woman," said Mrs.
Katherine K.
Neuberger,
state GOP Committeewoman.
Mrs. Neuberger said that
Mrs. Irwin deserved a little
recognition and she presented
her with a bouquet of flowers.
About eight of Mr. Irwin's
former Sea Scouts of years
ago attended the testimonial
dinner.
Miss Laura Harding, president of MCOSS, presented
Mrs. Irwin with a large portrait of Mr. Irwin.
"Without Marie," she said,
"there would be no Joe."
She added that Mr. Irwin
was a most wonderful man
and that she didn't know what
the county will ever do without him.
"For what Marie is to Joe,"
she continued, "Joe is to Monmouth County,"
The man who was instru-
mental in Mr. Irwin's political career, E. Donald Sterner, told the gathering how
many years ago Mr. Irwin's
father, Sea Capt. Charles P.
Irwin, arranged for his son to
speak to him when he was
state GOP chairman.
'AH Over Place'
Mr. Sterner also mentioned
that Mr. Irwin never says
anything about his proficiency in sports but added the
former state GOP chairman,
"all you could see was this
guy, Joe Irwin, all over the
place."
He added that Mr. Irwin
was very modest and doesn't
have a tendency to talk about
his accomplishments.
"The only complaint I get
about him," continued Mr.
Sterner, "is that he spends
taxpayers' money like it was
his very own.
"What greater watchdog of
the county treasury could we
have than that."
Mr. Sterner added that he
knows that all, Democrats alid Republicans alike
are proud of what he has
done for Monmouth County.
Mr. Irwin was presented
with a 25-year pin for his
years of service in the Boy
Scouts and Sea Scouts.
"You've been a loyal scouter," said Mr. Sterner to Mr.
Irwin as he presented him
with a scout trophy.
(See IRWIN, Pg. 3, Col. 3)
Lottery Plan Shelved
'4
HARVARD MILITANTS ACT — Demonstrators carry strike banner indicating
action taken by militant protesters at Harvard University after police forcibly
ejected them from University Hall in Cambridge, Mass. About 1,200 students
voted for the strike out of a student body of 15,000. See Story Page 3.
(AP Wirephotol
Five-Month Delay Seen
In Sewer Plan Change
MIDDLET0WN —A delay
of about five months can be
expected if the Sewerage Authority insists on major
changes la design of its contemplated Betford treatment
plant.
The estimated time schedule was determined by
authority members who met
yesterday with their engineer
8
schuS SSStj ?^
man, reported.
• A ^ E W " *
fected by the changes against
any increase ia construction
costs caused by a delay of
F o r IllCOlllC T a x
A headlineon page one of
yesterday's Daily Register
should have read "4 of 5
about five months," the au--.
thority chairman explained. '
A time schedule submitted
by Charles J. Kupper, author!ty consulting engineer, indicates that awarding of construction contracts could start
in mid-September if no major
iiiiiiaiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiingiiiiiiii
-'
As related in the accompanylng article, the four
Democratic- candidates for
governor attending a meeting of the Now Democratic
Coalition of Middlesex and
Somerset Counties all agreed
that a state income tax is
necessary and discussed ways
in which they would implement it.
The party's fifth candidate,
state Sen. William Kelly, did
not attend the meeting.
t
.
'
The Inside Story
J
Page 3
Eatontown bank proxy f.ght .ooms
Silvestrone wins winter golf title
~
Page IS
Hlgb School baseball roundups
Page 17
Lennox's horse sense keeps tradition
....Page 17
* Preparations In high gear for antiques show
Page 13
Dental Auxiliary scholarship luncheon Is set
Page 14
Astro Guide
19
Successful Investing
8
Allen-Goldsmith
6
Surf, Field, Stream
18
2
Women's News
13, 14
Bir .s
JimB«Shop:::::::6
S
design changes are made,
but would be set back five
months, until mid-February,
1970, if major changes are infisted upon,
Mr., Schumann, who favors
a list of some 16 major and
(See SEWER, Pg. 2, Col. 8)
Bov.e ....
Bridge
classified
comics
..
Crossword Puzzle
Editorials
Hcrblock
, | o n l c alM i Garden
stock Market
obituaries
s,,ivja p o r v r
p 'ilclous Ssrvlccs
s.)0I.ts
6
19
20-25
19
19, 2G
6
6
9-12
9
4
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7
,8.18
ENJOYMENT,YOun
WEEKEND MAGAZINE
Television Listings
Movl(1 hchcd
>"e
Amusement Features
DAILY REGISTER
PHONE NUMBERS
Main Office
741-0010
Classified Ads
741-6900
Home Delivery
741-0010
Middlctown Bureau .671-2250
FrCcho!d Bureau
4(12-2121
Long Branch Bureau 2220010
S p o r ( s Department ..741-0017
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiB
t .
TRENTON (AP) - The
New Jersey Senate has
shelved for the second year
in a row a lottery proposal.
The Republican majority in
the Senate defeated a motion
Thursday to allow a floor vote
on the bill.
"It was defeated substantially," said Senate President
Frank X. McDermott, HUnion.
It was learned that the
measure received only eight
affirmative votes in* the caucus-, five less than last year.
It needed 16 affirmative votes
to be submitted to the floor.
McDermott said he person-
Early Action
On Dump
Issue Seen
ally favors a lottery but under Republican rules no measure is put to a floor vote unless a majority of the majority party consents.
The Republicans control the
Senate 31-9.
The Assembly had approved the measure last
week.
The situation this year was
virtually a duplicate of last
year when the Assembly approved a lottery proposal and
the Senate rejected it in caucus.
Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a
Democrat, supported the idea
of a lottery referendum in November.
Flays Action
Sen. William V. Musto, DHudson, a longtime advocate
of a lottery, denounced the
Republican caucus decision
in an angry speech on the
Senate floor.
He insisted after the caucus shelved the measure that
it might be brought to a vote
through a parliamentary
move from another committee.
But Senate Majority Leader • Raymond H. Bateman,
R-Somerset, asserted that
"after a full discussion of the
Senate majority, I'm convinced there is not enough
support this year."
In other major developments Thursday, the Republican caucus voted to permit a
floor vote Monday on legislation to reduce the voting age
from 21 to 18.
(LOTTERY, Pg. 2, Col. 7)
Vote Silent School Prayer
TRENTON (AP) — The
New Jersey Assembly overwhelmingly approved yesterday a bill to permit silent
prayer or meditation in public schools.
The measure, which passed
by a 59-2 vote, now goes to
the Senate.
An
identical
measure
cleared both houses of the
legislature last year but was
vetoed ( as "unconstitutional
and unnecessary" by Gov.
MARLBORO — The Township Council may act as early
as next Thursday on Dominick Manzo's disputed variance for a sanitary landfill
in Burnt Fly Bog.
The council decided to caucus Monday night to study
the matter, and it adjourned
last night's council meeting
to next Thursday in the hope
of reaching a decision.
The council is expected to
deny the variance, but Mr.
Manzo's attorney, Ralph HeuBy HALLIE SCHRAEGER
ser of Matawan, said at TuesFREEHOLD - The Freeday night's public hearing hold First Aid Squad can exthat Mr. Manzo will continue pect pickets in front of its
to dump whether it is grant- Spring St. headquarters again
ed or not.
this Sunday and "every
. Mr. Manzo contends he has weekend from now until May
a long-standing non-conform- 30 if there is no change in its
ing use and is entitled to membership selection sysdump on his 133 • acre tem," John Davis said yesterday.
bog property.
The Citizens Committee,
Mr. Davis, president of the
which has a 4-1 council ma- Concerned Citizens of Greatjority, has opposed dumping er Freehold, said that, if necin the bog, which is in a land essary, there will also be
conservation zone.
pickets at the Charity Ball to
The variance was granted benefit the Greater Freehold
by a previous council last Hospital May 24 at Freehold
Oct. 10 and was remanded to Raceway and at the Memorithe present council by Supe- al Day Parade.
rior Court Judge Elvin R.
"We will also ask people
Simmill to allow objectors to not to join the parade or to
be heard.
withdraw from it to show
(MARLBORO, Pg. 4, Col. 6) their support of us," Mr. DaClean up weeks—New Shrews- vis continued.
Going to Meetings
hury. Special pick-up will be
Mr. Davis said a protest
made from the curb as follows:
group
will attend Monday
April 14 thru April 18—if your
Borough
Council
regular days are Monday and night's
Thursday. April 21 thru April meeting with signs, too,
"We're going to have a
25—if your regular days are
Tuesday and Friday. April 28 group there every meeting
I nllonn Sale
thru May 2—if your regular
(lays are Wednesday and SatNow in progress. Shirley
urday. Note: No special pick- Shop, Broad St., Red Bank.
up on Saturday.
i(Adv.)
(Adv.)
Richard J. Hughes.
Hughes said it was unclear
whether such activity would
come within the U.S. Supreme Court's ban on religious activities in schools. He
said if it didn't come under
the ban a law wouldn't be
necessary to permit silent
prayer.
The measure generated
prolonged debate with opponents contending that government has no business encour-
aging prayer, that this is the
duty of the home and family.
Some who argued against
the proposal abstained from
voting.
Assemblyman
Albert S.
Smith, R-Atlantic, chief sponsor of the measure, said he
was sorry' the bill stipulated
"silent" prayer but that he
was "legally handcuffed" by
decisions of the U.S. Supreme
Court.
"You're trying to make me
Regular Weekend Picketing
Set in Freehold Bias Drive
night until the council takes a
stand," he declared.
The CC has been fighting
for open membership in both
the Fire Department and the
First Aid Squad, and some
black residents charged at
Monday night's council meeting that the squad not only
discriminates in its membership policies, but in its treatment of blacks who call on it
for help.
Mr. Davis said the CC has
had "many complaints, in
writing, from black residents on that score.
The aid squad last week issued a statement refusing to
change its membership policies, but Mr. Davis said he
has had no direct word from
(he squad.
Whether or not the CC will
lake this issue to the N.J.
Civil Kights Division as it. did
the Fire Department issue deponds on the outcome of that
action, Mr. Davis said.
Half Trice Sale
At our cosmetic counter. 11 egular 50c purse size Sudden
Beauty hair spray only 25c:.
Family Pharmacy, 10 Church
St., Little Silver. 741-1121.
j[Adv.)
A new ordinance concerning
membership procedures in
the Fire Department is to be
introduced April 21, according
(PICKETING, Pg. 2, Col. 6)
out to be a big bad wolf,"
Smith said looking around the
chamber at opponents of the
measure, "when all I'm doing
is standing here and asking
for a vote in support of
Christ."
. Assembly Minority Leader
S. Howard Woodson, D-Mercer, a minister, supported the
bill, adding: "We of the
church and educators recognize that the home has failed
miserably in many instances."
Woodson said
students
should be given the opportunity for "sober reflection. It
is a moment of peace in their
lives even when they don't
pray."
Among those who opposed
the bill were Assembly
Speaker Peter Moraites, RBergen, Assemblymen David
Friedland, D-Hudson, Robert Wilentz, D-Middiesex and
Hugo Phaltz, R-Union.
Murdex Charged
NEW SHREWSBURY —
Roger Rock, 24, of 8 New St.,
Sea Bright, was charged with
murder this morning in Municipal Court in connection
with the death early today of
Mrs. Marion- Dirl, 42, of 182
Squankum Road, Police Chief
James J. Herring reported.
According to the chief, this
is what happened:
Police and the First Aid
Squad received a call at 1:15
a.m. and went to the apartment of Mrs. Dirl.
Mrs. Dirl had received a
blow on the head and was
taken l>y ambulance In liivSce and Hear John Seng
Play all the newest Hammond
Organs on Sat. evening, April
12, from 7 In 10 p.m. at Ilic
Hammond Orgun Studio, Main
St., Asliury Park. Admission
free.
(Adv.)
erview Hospital, Bed Bank,
where she was pronounced
dead on arrival at 1:55 a.m.
Monmouth County Medical
Examiner C. Malcolm" B. Gilman attributed death to hemorrhage and shock.
There had been an argument between Rock and
William Demby, 31, 133 S.
49th St., Philadelphia, in the
apartment preceding the fatal
injury to Mrs. Dirl, Chief
Herring said.
In addition to the murder
charge against Rock, Demby
_JSLAYING, Pg. 2, Col. 6)
Notice to lot owners
A meeting of the lot owners
in Fairview Cemetery for the
election of trustees will be held
at the ccmnle-ry on Monday,
April M, at 2 p,m.
V. E. Grossinger, Secretary
(Adv.)
2 - T H F . DAILY RF.GI^TO, Fn<W. Apnl 11, \Wi
Morganvilh Ditch Mock Trial Is Enlightening Fun
City Judge Wants SoonMay Be Filled
Aides for Police
MARLBORO — Township
Council finally m a y take
some action to fill in a drainlast Sunday, seven fewer than
I/)NG BRANCH - Two asage ditch in Morganville
1he
1968
toil
at
the
same
time.
sistant
county prosecutors
which residents have comThe record has been marred,
should hp provided tn assist
plained about for five years.
however, Mr. Noll went on, by
police in presenting drunken
Councilman Lawrence C.
at least lour more deaths this
Youngman last night asked
driving cases and other seri- ' \vee.k, the latest victims befor "some actinn, once and
ous motor vehicle c a s e i n jng two teen-agers killed
for all" on the ditch and
Wednesday right in a singlemunicipal courts, •Xpinicipal
Township Attorney James H.
car accident in Holmdcl.
Court .ludgc Stanley Cohen
Minogue said he will come up
"Two at a time," Mr. Noll
with some facts and figures
told the Monmouth County
mused. "1/Ct's not get comat the next regular caucus
Traffic
Safety
Committee
placent," he urged.
session,
here yesterday.
Chief Raymond Mass of
Some counc.ilmen and perShrewsbury, president of the
sons m the audience exIn addition to the prosecustate Association of Police
pressed reservations about
tors, Judge Cohen declared
Chiefs, urged attendance at
clearing the ditch, which resicourt reporters should be
the governor's safety conferdents say poses a. "constant
used in such cases to provide
ence May 8 and 9 in the Shelthreat" to their safety and
transcripts which would be
burne Hotel, Atlantic City.
welfare.
available io county judges
Chief Mass also took a
Ninety - five Morganville
when cases are appealed.
strong stand against plans reresidents presented a petition
The
recommended prac- portedly afoot to replace Muto the governing body last Octices would lend to reduce the
nicipal Courts with a central
tober, saying that the 400-foot
number of appeals and revercourt system in which judges- • ditch, running through prisals of Municipal Court ver-> drawn from a state wide pool
vate properties off Texas
would sit in municipalities as
diets by allowing police to
Road between. Greenwood
present
cases
more ef- they were needed.
Road and Thomas Lane,
fectively, Judge Cohen said.
Terming the change a conbreeds
mosquitoes
and
In addition, when appeals
test of "home rule versus
snakes.
were taken, time spent in
state rule," he urged his colMr. Youngman urged that
Freehold by municipal police- leagues to "hang together
the council get the recommenand fight it."
men called to testify would
dations of the township engibe reduced by the transcripts.
"Don't let go of your muneer, attorney and business
nicipal judge," he warned.
administrator
and
"next
The judge urged police
The chief also reported the
meeting have a resolution.1'
chiefs to ask tiie county freestate is on the verge of reLow Cost Seen
holders to provide funds for
ceiving $148,000 in federal
Councilman Joseph A. Brodthe extra assistant prosecuniak said the cost of the easetors who, he said, would save funds for training of local police officers as accident inments would be nominal, but
more than their salaries in
vestigators. Policemen in the
laying pipe and covering over
policemen's time.
Central Jersey area will be
the ditch would be "improvJudge
Cohen's
remarks
trained in the police acading private property at public
were prompted by committee
emy in Freehold, he said.
expense."
members' reports on a twoMr. Youngman replied, thatLike yesterday's meeting,
day seminar on the drinking
legalities have their place,
the next committee meeting,
driver
presented at Mon- scheduled Thursday, May 15,
but Uie ditch is polluted and
mouth College this week by will be in West End Manor.
"this is something that will
the N. J. State Safety Council, parent organization of the
committee.
Elmer J. Noll ol Eatontown, committee chairman,
reported a total of 12 traffic
fatalities in the county as of
Police Seek
A Molester
HOLMDEL - Police are
seeking a white male who allegedly attempted to rape a
' K-year-old Union Beach girl
in a desolate location off Keyport-llolmdel Poad last night.
According to Police Chief
Joseph W. Phillips, Uie assailant is described as in his
early 20's, 5 feet 11 inches
tall, neatly dressed, with
]„ brown hair and long side;, burns and driving a 1969 yellow Chevrolet Malibu.
The girl was picked up at
a home on Holland Road by
police after she fled the assailant's car.
Cong Gunners Mount Big Attack
fiAIGON (AP) — Unleashing the heaviest shelling of
South Vietnamese towns and
allied bases in three weeks,
the Viet Cong appeared today
to have opened a new and
more violent phase of Its seven-week-old spring offensive.
Rockets and mortars hit
more than 45 towns and bases
during the night. The heaviest
attacks were made on provincial capitals on opposite
sides of Saigon, Tay Ninh to
the northwest and Vinh Long
to the southwest.
At least 21 persons were
killed, 200 were wounded in
the two cities and about 80
others were missing in Tay
Ninh. Some Americans were
among the wounded, but no
American deaths were reported.
The night's attacks were
atftong the most devastating
of the offensive which began
Feb. 23 and the heaviest since
the night of March 20-21,
when 65 rocket and mortar
attacks were reported.
During the past three weeks
the shelling had dropped off
to between 10 to 20 attacks,
a night. U.S. military analysts said earlier this week
Squad to Open
Funds Drive
LONG BRANCH — The annual fund drive of the Long
Branch First Aid Squad starts
Monday.
Squad members will take
part in a house-to-house collection campaign, according
to Alfred Guzzl, captain and
chairman of the effort.
Coordinating the campaign
for the 41-year-old organization will be Lt. Fred White;
Second Lt. Earl Feeney, and
Squad Sgt. Richard Rogers.
The organization, which answered more than 2,000 calls
last year, seeks a ?10,000 goal
this year.
Name Brodniak
To Jetport Unit Trade
i r H w cSchool
a J w n Garage Hit
MARLBORO — Councilman Joseph A. Brodniak was
named the Township Council representative to Mayor
Charles T. McCue's Jetport
Advisory
Committee,, last
night.
Others on the study group
created by the mayor last
week are James Dore, vice
president of the Industrial
Commission; Leonard Baird,
zoning officer, and Bennett
Leaderman, a trustee of the
Monmouth Heights at Marlboro Civic Assocaition.
Probe Death
Of Woman
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Police reported they are investigating the death early this
morning of Mrs. Shirley Ann
Minton, 38, of 1509 Rustic
Drive, Oakhurst.
They said they received a
call for an ambulance at that
address at 6:25 a.m. and
when police arrived, they
found tiie woman dead.
She had been discovered by
her husband, Edward Minton,
police reported.
. They said the body was removed to the Richard C. Iliodal Funeral Home, here.
benefit the people of the township. Sometimes it's better if
you go in and do it."
Mr. Youngman said the
matter has been "widely
thrashed around" and that a
cost analysis and a "yes or
no" are now called for.
Mr. Brodniak said the council had resolved to cure the
ditch problem along with improvements being done all
over town.
"We said that last year, but
we didn't do it," reported Mr,
Youngman,
"If it's a health hazard,
why aren't the property owners required to correct it?"
asked Gerald A, Bauman Jr.,
chairman of the Planning
Board.
Council President Walter C.
Gmbb Jr. said the problem
is complicated — "This is not
the only ditch" — and the financial aspect is of minimum
importance.
He said there are some
ditches that are necessary
and desirable because automatic washers empty into
them and "if the township
covers them up, people will
have full cellars.
"I'm happy with my ditch,"
he said.
Charles Smith, chairman of
the Morganville Community
Action Group, .said the township itself had opened the
ditch to get rid of some stagnant water on the other side
of Texas Road (it was piped
under Texas Road, he said)
and "we've had trouble ever
since.
"Talk, talk, talk, that's all
we hear," lie chided the council,
Aide Resigns ByBlaze
In Freehold
COLTS NECK - Fifty firemen fought a blaze that destroyed a garage and a new
car early today on the Hockhocksen Farm on Rt. 537,
owned by Dr. Armand Hammer.
Firemen wens called out at
1:30 a.m. and, with six pieces
of equipment, brought the
lire under control in an hour.
A new car in the garage was
destroyed along with the
building. No injuries were reported.
the offensive was in a lull
while the enemy received replacements and supplies after suffering heavy losses.
But the American experts
predicted an increase in ene- v
my activity this weekend and
said most of th/e attacks would
be "by fire," meaning rockets
and mortars.
South Vietnamese sources
said more than 100 mortar
rounds hit the market place,
a prison and Vietnamese officers' mess in Vinh Long, a
delta city 65 miles southwest
of Saigon.
audience could feel the teni The purpose of the mock
By BOB BRAMLEY
sion. Patrolman Robert W.
WEST LONG BRANCH — - trial was to entertain an audience of about 40 police offiBeatty of Highlands, playing
They really should have been
cers while showing them how the role of Sgt. Eager Beaon TV — like on the Johnny
— and how not — to present
Carson show.
ver, who arrested Lushwell,
a case against a defendant
clutched his head, turned red
The scene was a mock
accused Of drunk driving.
courtroom in the East Wing
and sweated heavily under
Laconic, exacting, severe,
of Monmouth College's Woodthe rapid fire of Mr. Moore's
capable of bursts of withering
row Wilson Hall. The actors
machinegun cross - examinasarcasm delivered with devas- tion.
were Seymour R. Kleinberg,
tating politeness when warMunicipal Court judge for
Now and then Judge Kleinranted, yet wryly apprecia- berg restrained Mr. Moore's
Keyport,
Highlands
and
tive of the humor that often
Holmdel; Norman J. Currie
barbs with instructions given
appears in a courtroom situa- 'in dry tones: "Dor.'t beat a
of Keyport as prosecutor;
tion, Judge Kleinberg, the acFrancis X. Moore of Eatondead horse Mr. Moore;
tor, could hardly be distin- you've made your point . . .
town, defense attorney, and
guished from Judge Kleinberg Ask your next,"
various local and state police
for real. Twice maybe he
officers.
Time ran out before the
smiled a little more, and once
The action was a mock
or twice he laughed aloud. _ case could be concluded. Mr.
trial of one "Lushwell" on a
Mr. Currie, the careful Moore stepped out of characcharge of violation of R.S.
ter and addressed the audip r-o s e c u t o r painstaking39:4-50—the New Jersey statence directly.
ute which covers driving ly building bis case, was the
Speaking as a former New
perfect' foil for Mr. Moore,
while under the influence of
whose irrepressible Irish huYork City police officer, he
alcohol.
mor masked a lightning mind urgent policemen to appear
The occasion was the secthat never missed the smallcredible on the witness stand
ond day of a seminar on alest chance to score a point by remembering minor decohol and highway safety
for his client.
tails.
sponsored by the N.J, State
The trial was mock, but the
"There's no way a defense
Safety Council.
COLTS NECK — More than
25 parents attended the Board
of Education meeting last
night to discuss questions
raised by James Genisi regarding discipline in the local schools.
The board issued a written
statement of policy regarding discipline. In part it said:
"The philosophy being implemented in the local schools
is based on the need for students to conduct themselves
in such a way that the environment of their school is
ideal for learning. This means
tMat each student must learn
to respect the rights of his
fellow students and not permit his actions to be disruptive to either his own or his
neighbor's learning
situation."
'Many Techniques'
"To implement this philosophy, the administration has
many techniques at its disposal. Obviously, mistakes
are made and need correction. Discussion of poor behavior with the student, denial of privileges, a discussion with the principal, the
requirement that the student
tell his parents about his
Patrolman John M. Brady
said police are attempting
to determine where the group
was headed when the accident
occurred, but have been unable to talk at length with
Pvt. Doyle. He said Mr. Percy and his wife's mother
have also been unavailable
to the investigation.
Mrs. Percy, a 1968 graduate of Matawan Regional
High ocnoui,
School, was
nign
was born
uorn in
in
FREEHOLD - The •MonNewark and had lived in Matmouth
County
Vocational
years.
awan
10 years. She married
Schools Board of Education
Robert Percy in September.
yesterday accepted with reShe was a communicant of
gret the resignation of assisSt. Joseph's Catholic Church,
tant superintendent Robert
Keyport.
Leonard.
Besides her husband, she is
Vocational Superintendent
survived by her parents, John
of Schools Donald P. Hoaj?and Ursula King, of Matland said that Mr. Leonard
awan; two sisters, Ursula and
will May 1 become the direcVita King both at home; mator of career education proternal grandparents, Joseph
grams
for the Brookdale
and Victoria LaBazzo of MatCommunity College.
awan and paternal grandparMr. I^onard began his duents, John and Ann King of
ties as assistant superintenPetersburg.
dent in October, 1964.
A Requiem Mass will be
Vocational School Board
said at 10:30 a.m. Monday in
President Marvin A. Clark
Blanchard Pkwy., West Al- St. Thomas Catholic Church,
KIVERVIEW
said that he hated to lose Mr.
lenhurst, son, yesterday.
Old Bridge. Burial, under the
Red Bank
Ix-onard but that he did not
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kes- direction of the Rezem Fu. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Comwant to see him denied an admisso (nee Frances Samar- sler (nee Deborah Margol- neral Home, East Brunswick,
vancement.
ia), 23 Smallwood Lane, En-> will be in St. Peter's CemeThe board alsn accepted —ca\, 5 Racoon Drive, hazlet,
glishtown, daughter, yester- tery, New Brunswick.
daughter, yesterday.
with regret the resignation of
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jasin
Services for Mr. Landry
Jeanne Norman who was Mr.
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
(nee Virginia Gethard), 304
have been set for 'tomorrow
Leonard's secretary.
Long Branch
Linda St., Belford, son, yesat 8:15 a.m. in the Bedle FuMr. Hoagland said that he
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dil- neral Home, Keyport, with a
terday.
is interviewing prospects for
lon (nee Arlene Rooney), 15 Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cagathe assistant superintendent's
Shrewsbury Drive, Monmouth St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
post now and he expected that land (nee Card Collins), 5
Beach, son, yesterday.
Woodland
Road,
Hazlet,
Mr. Landry, a senior at
a successor will be named at
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Slodaughter, yesterday.
Keyport High School, was
the next meeting which will
cum (nee Dixie Patterson),
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manborn in South Amboy and had
be next month.
55 Carol Road, Middletown,
lived here most of his life.
fre (nee Anne Ferrara), 206
daughter, yesterday.
He was a communicant of St.
Newark Ave., Union Beach,
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald, Senz
Joseph's Church.
son, yesterday.
(nee Cynthia Schumacher),
Mr. and Mrs. Paul TremouSurviving are his parents,
148 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic
let (nee Brenda Keenan), 325
Highlands, daughter, yester- Victor Stephen and Mrs. LilBath Ave., Long Branch, son,
lian Andrews Landry; a
day.
'
noon, becoming variable 10
yesterday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Lo- brother, Glenn D. Landry at
knots or less tonight and earJERSEY SHORE MEDICAL manto (nee, Gloria Szawlina- home; his maternal grandly tomorrow and on shore 10Neptune
ki), Marlboro, son, yesterday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har15 knots tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank MeMr, and Mrs. Robert Loper vey Andrews of Morganville
Visibility generally five miles
Kenna Jr. (nee Lynne Rich(nee Carol Parker), 143 Sum- and his paternal grandparor more,
mond), 1520 Rustic Drive,
mit Ave., Belford, daughter, ents, Mr. and Mrs,._ Albert
TIDES
Oakhurst, daughter, yesteryesterday.
Rhilander of Keyport.
Sandy Hook
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis
TODAY - High 3:48 p.m.
(nee Gloria Warren), 86 Cen.and low 10 p.m.
ODKK
TOMORROW - High 4:12 ter St., Freehold, son, yesterS0YIC1
day.
a.m. and 4:48 p.m. and low
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dur10:30 a.m. and 11 p.m.
Trt DAV All DIIIC
^^IK*
SUNDAY - High 5:06 a.m. den (nee Easier Bergcr), 232
ami 5:42 p.m ami low 11:18 Rt. 35, Neptune, daughter,
\YMI.NT A MONTH FOR
yesterday.
a.m. and 11:48 p.m.
2 4 Hr.
Pfcont Strvlct
For Red Ibrik and Rumson
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony MenFVERYTHING
liridRO, add two hours; Kca
tcdaro (nee Lidshma NembirBright, deduct 1(1 minutes;
kow), 111 Neptune Ave., Deal,
Long Branch, deduct 15 min- daughter, yesterdiiy.
utes; Highlands bridge, add
Mr. and Mrs. John Doran
40 minutes.
(nee Carole McGoyern), 506
Highway 35, Middktotm ' t. 0. 'tax 44, Ui U*k
Countv Births
The Weather
Partly sunny, mild today,
high mostly in 60s. Clear,
colder tonight with some
frost or possibly freezing
temperatures likely, low in
3f)s. Mostly sunny, seasonably
miJd tomorrow, high around
60. Sunday's outlook, fair and
mild. <
In
Elberon,
yesterday's
high was 71 degrees and the
low was 47. It was fifi at 6
p.m. The overnight low and
temperature at 7 this morning were 48. There was a .15inch rainfall.
MAI1INK
Capp May In Block Island:
Small craft warnings discontinued. West to northwest
winds 10-2(1 knots this morning and ID-15 knots this after-
Sewer
(Continued)
minor design changes which,
he feels, will save Middletown residents between $400,000 and $500,000, said last
night he believes the delay
can be shortened. He is hopeful that consideration and approval of the changes by the
erly conduct themselves at state Department of Health
and the Federal Water Polschool, seems wasteful.
lution Control Administration
"You must also provide for can be speeded up.
these undisciplined children,
Authority members will
a room and an adult to sit,
confer with state and FWPCA
with them."
°
"The home i s the proper officials late next week to
seek their cooperation in explace to be taught discipline,
it should not be the schools' pediting the schedule.
Mr. Schumann admitted the
responsibility. If the undisciauthority is still split 3 to 2 on
plined- child i s suspended
from school then the children major changes In the plant
in class can receive the edu- design. Members Vincent P.
cation they are entitled to." Lamb and Frederick A. Eld"If this course is followed rige continue to believe the
no adult has t o become a changes will cost more money
baby-sitter, and no transpor- than they save by delaying
sewer construction as long as
tation is needed."
a year. Mr. Schumann and
Teacher Pact Okayed
The board formally adopt- the other two authority memed the 69 member 1969 - 70 bers, Evan R. Beecher and
William J. McKelvey, believe
Teacher. Association contract.
The board accepted the money can and must be saved
resignations of Virginia Kav- before the authority is committed to contracts.
algian and Cherie Geller.
Not Issue
Mrs. Arden Hubbard, Colts
Neck was hired t o fill the poThe authority chairman alsition vacated by Mrs. Kaval- so declared last night that a
gian, as a music teacher at $9 million grant for the sewer
an annual salary of $7,900.
system by the FWPCA has
Kindergarten
registration
never been at issue.
for 1969-70 has been sched"The $9 million is merely
uled for Tuesday, April 29,
the portion of the project de10:00 a.m. to 2:0O p.m.
clared eligible for FWPCA
funds. The actual grant might
be %l million or $3 million or
so. We have no grant offer
yet and there is no possibility
(Continued)
of »,ne this fiscal year, which
In an impassioned speech
ends June 30. Any gravt
on the Senate floor on the lotwould have to come out of the
tery
measure,
Musto
next (1969-70) federal budshouted:
get," Mr. Schumann ex"It's not a nice thing to
come to Trenton on a day like plained.
today to hear someone say
The authority does, how"Hey Musto, the lottery bill ever, have a grant offer from
is dead.'" He complained
the federal Department of
that rather than decide the° Housing and Urban Developfate of such a measure bement of $1.5 million, he addhind closed doors in the cau- ed.
cus the law makers should be
News from the authority's
made to stand up and be
financial adviser, Bache & Co.
counted.
of New York City, was grim
"I don't see where 10, 11 at yesterday's meeting. Mr.
or 12 senators should say
Schumann reported.
which bill should die," Mus"They said the market was
to shouted.
"I'm sick and tired of sit- never worse for bonds," he
said. The Bache men deting here and being sancticlared themselves hopeful of
monious about the lottery.
an improvement in the sumShame on all of you," he
said, waving his hands deri- mer and fall, when higher interest rates may prevail, Mr.
sively.
Schumann went on.
Some Republican lawmakUnder New Jersey law,
ers, including Bateman, have
said that a lottery referen- however, the authority can
pay no more than 6 per cent
dum in November would geninterest in bonds it issues. Inerate votes for the Democrats
on grounds that inore ethnic
dustrial bonds already are
voters would go to the polls.
carrying interest rates of
This is a gubernatorial and more than 7 per cent. A bill
Assembly election year.
now pending in Trenton may
State Treasury officials esraise the statutory interest
timated a lottery would bring limit for bodies such as the
in from $10 million to $30 mil- authority, Mr. Schumann exlion a year to the treasury.
plained.
Colts TSeck School Board Issues
Disciplinary Policy Statement
Probe Holmdel Crash
Fatal to 2 Teenagers
HOLMDEL — Pvt. Frank
Doyle, 19, of Aberdeen East
Apartments, Matawan, remained in satisfactory condition in Patterson Army Hospital recovering from injuries
suffered in an accident here
Wednesday night in which
two other teenagers were
killed.
Police are still investigating the crash which killed Victor Landry, 19, of 33 Walnut
St., Keyport, a high school senior, and Mrs. Robert (Julia)..
Percy, 18, also of Aberdeen
East Apartments.
Landry was driving and apparently missed a curve at
the bottom of Crawford's hill,
just south of the Garden State
Parkway overpass, smashing
into a utility pole. All three
occupants of the car were
thrown free.
attorney can get to an officer
who remembers the defendant wore red socks... Don't
use routine language in testifying. Get little additional
facts. These make lawyers
nervous; they're impressive
as hell," Mr. Moore advised.
"Don't try to be an expert
unless you .are, or it'll be easy
for lawyers like me to crucify you. . .But'tell it like it is,
and you've got all the convictions in the world," the attorney said.
The mock trial was over.
Judge Kleinberg banged his
gavel.
"Court's adjourned," he
ruled.
And mock trial or not, everyone stood as the judge left
the room.
CASH®
TO PAY ALL BILLS
HOME
OWNERS
W
741-5061
N M I N O j ^ ^ i m s m CORP.
transgression are among the
techniques used to impress on
a student the seriousness of
an offense.
( "Once these are exhausted
or in case of a single very
serious offense, suspension is
used as a demonstration to
the student that he cannot
participate effectively in the
school situation unless he
demonstrates his willingness
to respect others' rights and
show himself seriously, interested in learning."
Mr. Genisi had claimed at
last month's board meeting
that only suspension is now
used to correct a student
had urged that a 'late' bus
be provided for students kept
for dentention as a result of
misconduct,
Mr. Genisi again questioned
the suspension of a local student and asked if all proper
steps of preliminary warning
had been taken.
Board president Leslie Filepp assured Mr. Genisi that
a school principal will discipline a child first and certainly will not suspend a student
when it is not necessary.
Teachers Praised
James Buzzell said that he
felt that teachers are professionals and are doing their job
well.
'
'
Mrs.
Daniel
Gauth'er,
mother of four, said she believes in firm discipline in
school and hopes that the
school continues the discipline that her children get in
their home.
The board received a letter from Mrs. Dolores E.
Bacsik, Clover Hill Road. "After reading the article in The
Register," she said, "I am
writing to let you know that
to provide a 'late' bus for
any students who cannot propy-».
•»
«
rlCKBtlTl
fif
(Continued)©
to Mayor John I. Dawes. The
measure has been to and
from the firemen and the division and the governing body
several times.
Mr. Davis said about 50
persons attended the CC
meeting Wednesday night at
the Masonic Temple, Ave. A,
where they also discussed a
cleanup campaign to begin in
the borough April 22 in cooperation with the Citizens
Advisory Committee, borough
employes and residents.
Problems of loitering and
street safety were also aired,'
Mr. Davis said.
Lottery
mi
Slaying
(Continued)
was charged with atrocious
assault and battery and intent to kill Rock and with
possession of a dangerous
weapon.
Both were being held without bail in local jail pending
the arraignment.
The investigation and arrests were made by Patrolmen William Seufert, Kermit
Brown and Robert Gant with
assistance from the county
prosecutor's office.
Most long distance rates
are cheaper after 7 P.M. on
weekdays and all day on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Call when it's cheaper.'
NmrJintyBeH
. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE
765 HIGHWAY 35
(opp. Two Guys)
MIDDLETOWNr N. J.
HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN
WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A
COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS
" F I I C EARLY1'
OPEN SEVEN DAYS. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Weekday Evening* Until 10 p.m.
_
en
671-5333
. THE DAILY REGISTER,
, Apri) 11, ] % 9 _
Proxy Fight Is in the Works
For Eatontown National Bank
Top of the News
In a month or so a new high point may be reached in the
Moscow-Peking quarrel, a feud which now casts a long
Aadow over many of the world's trouble spots.
Much that has happened recently in Soviet-Chinese relations seems directly linked with the forthcoming international Communist meeting for which Moscow has ordered
Communist leaders to the Soviet Union on June 5.
Back in 1963, when Red China and the Soviet Union were
swapping elaborate insults, Peking warned Moscow against
such a meeting, saying "that day when you call a world conference, you will take a step toward the tomb."
Thereafter, following Nikita S. Khrushchev's fall from
power, Moscow soft-pedaled the "world Communist conference" project. Now, after six years of trying, Moscow is
convoking the meeting. The final "preparatory" session is set
for May 23.
The fighting on the Soviet-Chinese border last month
could have been accidental, but circumstantial evidence suggests otherwise. The first battle on the Ussuri River erupted
March 2. At that moment, President Nixon was in Paris, talking about new approaches to the Kremlin. Moscow was making noises about West Berlin, though it was clear it had no intention of provoking a real crisis.
By JANE FODERARO
of disposing of the bank," "would be an attempt to get
EATONTOWN — A proxy Mr. Evans said. ."I hope it branches we feel we will get
fight is shaping up at the Ea- will go down through the gen- from the state.
erations lo my grandchildren
"We do not want to sell the
tontown National Bank.
Shareholders next Wednes- and great grandchildren and bank," he said. "We want tc
day will vote on what has be- be-^established as the best be able to grow so that we
come a controversial question bank in Monmouth'County." won't have to sell."
When asked if the national
The Eatontown National
— converting from a national
bank to a state bank as pro- status inhibits branching, Mr. Bank was founded in 1964
posed by the board of direc- Evans replied, "We'll get with $1 million in assets, and
branches — as long as they're today lists $17 million in holdtors.
proper."
ings. In five years, the value
One faction, headed by EuIn a letter, dated April 3, per share has increased from
gene W. Landy, bank attorney
I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE — Bagle Scout Paul DeWyngaert, 15, of Boy Scout
and director, wants the con- Mr. Evans said: "Our out- .. $5 to $20. Known in the bankversion
in order to facilitate standing record of growth ing field as a small, but agTroop 344 of Middletown, leads the pledge to Hie flag as Rep. James J. How.
branching.
The other fac- and progress is apparent to gressive institution, the Eaard, second from left, D-N.J., Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin and state
tion, headed by David O. everyone; and I hope that you tontown hank, according to
Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, right, R-Monmouth, take part in>tie ceremony which
Evans, a founder and chair- believe, as I do, that the ad- Mr. Schotte, has the lowest
preceded last night's testimonial dinner, for Mr. Irwin, jtfho has served for 31
man of the board, strongly vantages of our National interest rate on loans for
opposes it. Both men have Charter far exceed those of new automobiles in Monmouth .
years as county freeholder.
(Register Staff Photo)
County, offers 4. per cent insent letters to the bank's 330 the proposed new charter."
Emlyn Roosevelt, president terest on savings, has no sershareholders urging their supof the National State Bank of vice charge on checking acport.
:
counts . over $200 and stays
Mr. Landy alleges that Mr. Elizabeth, was on vacation, open Saturdays for customEvans opposes the conversion •but a bank spokesman said ers' convenience.
LOS ANGELES - "Whether Mr. Sirhan likes it or not,"
yesterday that the Elizabeth
New Name, Too
• (Continued)
Assemblyman Joseph AzzoGeorge Blah* of the North- because of his "close identifi- bank has "done no negotiat-"
thundered Sirhan Bishara Sirhan's own lawyer, "he deserves
On Wednesday, shareholdMrs.
George L. Van Una, R-Mon., said Mr. Irwin ern Shrewsbury Ice Boat and cation" with the.. National ing with banks in Monmouth
to spend the rest of his life in a penitentiary."
State Bank of Elizabeth, of
Deusen, president of the is the greatest freeholder in Yacht Club noted that Mr. IrIgnoring Sirhan's hurt gaze, Grant B. Cooper looked
County," refuting rumors that ers also will vote on a new
which he is a director.
Monmouth County Tuberculo- the state and that he puts his win had in the past pulled him
intently at the jury trying his young client for murder and
the Monmouth County Nation- name for the Eatontown NaMerger Discussions
said: "We are not here to free a guilty man. We tell you, a s
sis Control Board, said that whole heart and soul in what out of the water while they
al Bank had been considered tional Bank. The directors
In his letter, Mr. Landy .recently as a prospective propose the name of Comwe always have, that he killed Robert Kennedy."
in the eight years she served he is doing.
were ice boating, adding:
said that merger discussions partner.
munity Bank and Trust ComCooper thus began yesterday the last part of a threeon the board that she never
Municipal Association presi"He's done more than anypany.
man defense summation in Sirhaifs lengthy trial. He resumes
saw Mr. Irwin with "a nickel, dent, Frank Rowland, pre- one I know to improve the have taken place between the
Unanimous Vote .
Mr. Evans' name is not
the summation today.
a dime or a quarter in his sented Mr. Irwin with a sport of ice boating," said Mr. Elizabeth bank and other
Mr. Landy said yesterday
"I for one am not going to ask you to doi more than
poor little hand," so she pre- framed citation in apprecia- Blair as he presented the ice Monmouth County institution^ that the Ealontown directors, among the new directors and
—."banks that have branch
bring in a verdict of murder in the second degree," said
sented him with a silver dol- tion for his services to the as- boat enthusiast with a gold"
including Mr. Evans, voted officers proposed for shareapplications in municipalities
Copper. The penalty for second-degree murder in California
unanimously
on March 21 to holders' approval. Directors
lar on a thick, long chain sociation.
boullion patch with three in which the Eatontown Nais a sentence of five years to life, with the exact term and
seek
conversion
from national proposed are: Irving Kirshwhich she placed around his
Mrs.
Katherine
Elkus stars and a three star flag tional Bank proposes branchparole eligibility determined later by the Adult Authority.
to
state
status
in
order to es- baum, chairman of the board;
neck.
White, who heads the women for a past commodore.
es."
tablish
more
branches
under Robert Cronheim, Nathan I.
Anthony T. Greski of Bur- for Robert Meyner's cam(On July 17, the state bank- the new state law. He said Daniel, Boniface de Blasio,
On behalf of the Board of
lington County, president of paign for the Democratic caning laws will change, allowMr. Landy, Robert G. Sampthe state Freeholders Associa- didate in the gubernatorial Freeholders and other coun- ing banks to merge and that more than 22 applications son, Charles C. Schock Jr.,
NEWARK — Seven men have been arrested on charges
•have been filed for bank
ty
officials,
Freeholder
Benrace,
said
that
while
she
altion,
said
that
Mr.
Irwin
was
of hijacking and kidnaping and two others are being sought
branch within broader district branches in Monmoutfy Coun- Mr. Schotte and Dr. Sidney
the most enthusiastic and en- ways didn't agree with Mr. jamin H. Danskin presented lines.)
as the result of a "major breakthrough" in cracking a cigaty, including six within two ( Tucker.
the
director
with
a
mounted
Irwin,
he
always
was
underergetic
man
in
the
state.
rette hijacking ring.
Mr. Landy said yesterday
"If the conversion to a miles of the Eatontown Naship's
clock.
standing.
He
has
a
dynamic
spirit
The arrests were made yesterday by FBI agents followthat, when the board met
state bank is blocked," Mr. tional Bank.
and great imagination, he
She mentioned how she
ing the indictment of 11 men on the charges. Two of three
March 21, Mr. Evans said he
The crowd of 500 strong Landy continued, "then it will
"If we're not able to estab- would resign. The directors
continued, adding that the vet- watched Mr. Irwin grow po- gave Mrs. Irwin a standing probably be necessary to
indicted are already in custody on previous hijacking charges.
lish
new
branches,"
he
said,
eran freeholder had been litically. He has coped with ovation and seconds later merge the Eatontown NationThe seven appeared before U. S. Commissioner Max
voted unanimously on all
Schiffman in Brooklyn, N. Y., who set bails ranging from elected 10 times and has the enormous rapid growth of gave one to the man they al Bank with another bank." "it will have a substantial questions that will come beimpact
on
our
growth."
served his county well as the county, she said.
$25,000 to $75,000.
fore the shareholders, lie said.
Mr. Landy also said that
came to honor.
Mr. Landy maintains that
freeholder director.
U. S. Attorney David Satz said the indictment was a
"His understanding is one
"What can Iisay after I Mr. Evans "has stated that the national banking system
"major breakthrough in busting up a huge cigarette hijacking
Mr. Irwin is a sportsman of his great features," she say I'm overcome," said Mr. the National State Bank of
ALPHA CHI OMEGAS
ring" and that more arrests are expected to result from the
with a good humor, he said. said. "He brought much ben- Irwin.
Elizabeth is interested in ac- favors larger banks in apDISTRICT MEETING
continuing investigation.
quiring the Eatontown Na- proving branching applicaHe has compassion and the efit to the county."
MIDDLETOWN — Men*"This is the first time in tional Bank.
tions, while smaller banks are
courage to recognize and
"He's a great guy," said
bers of the Monmouth County
encouraged
to
branch
within
the
history
of
my
political
meet the public needs, he state Sen. Alfred N. Beadle"Since Mr. Evans has inthe state banking system. Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi
added, and presented Mr. Ir- ston, R-Mon. "He's a dedicat- career that I am speechless." terest in the larger Elizabeth
Omega will attend the ProvNOME, Alaska — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy pressed on
The
veteran
freeholder
said
bank and that bank is inter- (Eatontown is 10th in order ince district meeting to be
win with a silver chalice.
ed man."
with his tour of Alaskan villages today minus the Republican
of
size
in
Monmouth
County.)
The commanding general of he was overwhelmed with the ested in acquiring the Eaton- The Eatontown National Bank held in State College, Pa.,
Rep. James J. Howard, Dmembers of his subcommittee, who left the group in a dispute
N.J., said that representing Fort Monmouth, Major Gen. gathering and grateful for the town National Bank, then we has made one application to today through Sunday. They
over the purpose of the trip.
don't think it is proper (for
Monmouth County was made William B. Latta, in present- appreciation he received.
The Republicans split off yesterday, contending the tour
establish a branch in High- are Mrs. James Raymond,
Mr. Irwin added that he him) to engage in proxy coneasy beeause Mr. Irwin knows tig the 65-year-old Red Bank
was being stage managed with an eye to getting publicity.
lands that was twice declined Middletown; Miss Virginia
McCabe, Keansburg; Mrs.'
the problems of the county yacht works owner with a owed a sincere debt of grati- tests involving the future of by the national comptroller.
Kennedy said it was "incredible" that party politics had
Eatontown
National
Bennie Heinze, Freehold;
and has done what he can to plaque, expressed the regard tude to those hi the county the
entered into the tour. The Massachusetts Democrat called the
Little
Difference
Mrs. James Blowers, New
of Fort Monmouth for Mr. Ir- who have helped make it Bank," Mr. Landy said yesrectify them.
departure of the Republicans "a disservice to these needy
Representing
management's
terday.
Shrewsbury, and Mrs, Robwhat it is today.
"Because Joe Irwin cares win.
people of Alaska."
view,
Douglas
J.
Schotte,
He continued: "If the largert Beck, Fair Haven.
"Thank you.
"Ft. Monmouth salutes you
so deeply for the people of
president
of
the
Eatontown
er banks are going to use
"Thank you.
Monmouth County," con- for the many years of devoted
The Monmouth County KapNational
Bank,
said
yester"Thank you and God bless pressure tactics to acquire day: "There is essentially lit- pa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
tinued the congressman, "the service and for strengthening
the
smaller
banks,
it
will
give
WASHINGTON — Issuance of a license authorizing initial
people of Monmouth County the bridge between the fort you all."
tle difference between a state have invited the Alpha Chis
low-power operation of Jersey Central's nuclear plant at
Harold Boyd of the Red all of banking a black eye." and national bank. However, to their meeting April 14 at 8
care so deeply for Joe Irwin." and the community," he said.
Reached
for
comment
at
Oyster Creek, N. J., was announced yesterday by the Atomic
Bank Lodge 277 of the Maour experience leads us to be- p.m. here in the home > of
Energy Commission.
sonic Order, of which Mr. Ir- his Hillside realty office, Mr. lieve that the state has indi- Mrs. Allen Rose. Mrs. Irene
The plant, about 35 miles north of Atlantic City, uses a
win is a member, also con- Evans flatly denied that the cated more willingness on Banza will show slides of Jaboiling water reactor designed to operate at about 1,600 thergratulated the veteran free- Elizabeth bank had ap- branching.
pan and demonstrate Japproached him about acquisimal megawatts. The AEC said initial operation will be limited
holder.
"The conversion," he said, anese flower making.
tion of the Eatontown bank.
to five thermal megawatts to permit fuel loading and testing.
The Rev. Dr. Charles S.
"They're trying to say that
Webster, pastor of the First the State National Bank of
Presbyterian Church of Red Elizabeth is using me as a
Most long
Four Monmouth County ported $23,472,716 deposited, Bank gave the invocation and
TRENTON — Legislation to develop water supply and
front," he said. "Well, the
distance rates
banks were in the top 50 in an increase of 49 per cent the benediction.
water pollution control facilities through revenue bond
Eatontown bank is not big
since 1963.
are cheaper
financing was introduced yesterday by Assemblyman Herthe state in deposits for 1968,
George L. Bielitz, president enough. They're not interThe three New Jersey of the Monmouth County Na- ested in that bank at all.
bert M. Rinaldi, R-Essex.
after 7 P.M.
two more were in the top 100
The bill would create a state Water Resource Developon weekdays
and two others have shown banks highest in deposits tional Bank, was chairman of They want a much larger inment Authority that would be empowered to construct and
the testimonial dinner. J. stitution."
and all day
gains close to 50 per cent in were the First National State
operate a broad range of self-liquidating water management
Bank of Newark with $763,- Francis Rauch, vice presi"I've been with national
on Saturdays
the
past
five
years
according
and waste water projects including reservoirs, water transdent of the same bank, was banks for 30 years," he said,
and Sundays.
to figures released by John 880,199, Fidelity Union Trust dinner
mission lines and facilities for the treatment of stream polluticket
committee "and we've done a tremenCo.
with
$619,516,346
and
NaCall when
tion.
.
chairman.
J. Ryan & Co. Inc., Newdous
job
as
a
national
bank
it's cheaper.
tional Newark & Essex Bank
Co-chairmen were M. Har- in Eatontown for the past five
ark.
With $600,042,139.
New Jersey Bill
old
Kelly,
publisher
of
The
years.
The Central Jersey Bank
"Why should we become a
New Jersey's top 50 banks Daily Register; Ernest W.
DETROIT — A leader of the Republic of New Africa has
and Trust Co., 15th in the
promised he will bring a follower to court to face a charge
state, leads the county with averaged a profit gain of 21.3 Lass, publisher of the Asbury state bank?" he asked.
of murdering a rookie policeman in a shooting melee March
$185,085,380 in deposits for per cent compared to 12 to 13 Park Press and Herman J. "That's the answer I'm trying
29.
1968, along with $11,692,420 in per cent on the national av- Obermayer, publisher of the to find.
Daily Record.
"I've never had a thought
Milton Henry, first vice president of the Negro organization,
common capital funds. The
sent a telegram to Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen last . bank showed $177,100,000 in erage.
night saying he will produce Rafael Viera, 20, of New York,
total investments and its net
The Ryan report explained
in Detroit Recorder's Court for arraignment. A federal fuearnings per share after taxes the great gain in profits in
gitive warrant and a murder charge were issued against • were $2,070,411.
New Jersey stating local
, Viera in the killing of Patrolman Michael Czapski, 23.
Monmouth County National bankers are not as dependent
Bank, 16th in the state and on big city banks on time
second in the county, regis- funds such as certificates of
NEWARK — Republican leaders in the state have ortered $184,048,515 in deposits deposit nor do they buy Euganized a campaign to win additional patronage jobs from
in 1968 and showed $175.8 mil- rodollars, now trading at over
the Nixon administration for party members in New Jersey.
Republican State Chairman Webster B. Todd said at a . lion in total loans and in- 8 per cent, to meet loan demeeting Wednesday that the GOP leaders in the state are
vestments. Its common capimands.
"not happy at all" with the treatment thus far from Washingtal funds were up to $11,453,ton.
551 and net earnings were $1,Several professional men and businessmen have been
613,253.
named to federal jobs under President Nixon, but no major
appointments were drawn from those active in politics.
Ranked Third
First Merchants National
Bank, with $18,809,474 in deposits, ranked third in the
HOUSTON, Tex. — A professional conflict has developed
county.
The institution,
between the two men who have performed more heart
ranked 28th in the state,
transplants than Anyone else in the world.
earned $1,288,349 after taxes
Dr. Michael E. DeBakey has asked an official inquiry
with $125,150 in total loans
into an operation by 'Dr. Denton A. Oooley making use of an
and investments. Its stateartificial heart to save a patient until a human heart donor
ment showed $8,472,700 in
could be found. The patient, Haskell Karp, 47, of Skokie, 111.,
common capital funds.
lived 65 hoursfwith the mechanical device.substituting for
his own heart, but died after a human heart was transplanted
Fourth in the county, New
in his chest. Death was attributed to pneumonia.
Jersey National' Bank and
Trust Co., registered $116,490,505 in its total deposits
and had loaned or invested a
WASHINGTON - The NATO foreign ministers, complettotal of $112,600,000. At 38th
ing their 20th anniversary meeting, invited President Nixon
in the state in total deposits,
back today for further talks on a Communist proposal to disthe institution showed $8,561,cuss European security.
246 in common capital funds
The Communist suggestion, made last month, became
and reported earnings of $1,the central topic of the NATO Council meeting when it
345,997 after taxes.
opened yesterday.
Fifth in the county and 58th
Qualified approval of the proposal was expected even beBank By Mail Free. (We pay postage both ways) <
in the state, Kcansburg-Midfore the opening of today's session, although France's Michel
dletown National Bank reDebre had given the Soviet suggestion what amounted to a
cold shoulder. The American position was spelled out by ported its 1968 total deposits
at $47,949,754, an increase of
Nixon yesterday when he addressed the council.
111.7 per cent in five years.
Lawyer Admits Sirhan's Guilt
Irwin Is Offered Tribute
Hijacking Ring Cracked
Kennedy Loses GOP Team
Nuclear Plant Is Licensed
Clean Water Bonding Pushed
Eight Monmouth Banks
Among State Leaders
Will Produce Accused Slayer
Seek Nixon Patronage Jobs
wise...
Asks Transplant Death Probe
open a
Checkmaster
account today
No minimum
balance required
NATO Unit Calls Nixon
EAWHT0WH NATIONALBANK
BREAKS THE SERVICE BARRIER!
SSSL
NO SERVICE CHARGE
On Personal Checking AccountsWhich
Maintain A Minimum $200 Balance!
Unlimited Checksand Deposits Permitted.
\E\HONTOWN
lEUnoHAL
Rutgers Students Reject Plea
NEWARK — Students boycotting classes on Rutgers University's Newark campus have rejected a plea from the
schools' administration to end their demonstration.
Dr. John B. Robinson, assistant dean of, the college of
arts and sciences, addressed a meeting of about 200 students
to explain the administration's position.
The student boycott, now a week old, began in protest of
a refusal by the Rutgers Board at Governors to reallocate
$6.9 million to Newark for construction.
F&M Sixth
Pay bills at home and gain
Farmers and Merchants
more leisure lime.
National Bank, sixth in the
Can we help you?
county, registered $25,M0,Service is our
548 in total deposits in 1908
biggest asset.
for a 48.7 per cent increase
over five years.
Peoples National Bank of
Monmouth County, sixth in
ME'MDER OF F. D. I. c.
deposits in county banks, re-
CENTRAL JERSEY BANS
\B\ANK
Full Service Banking.
You'll like doing business with the Bank That Leads The Way In
MODERN, PRACTICAL, EFFICIENT, CONVENIENT, LOW COST Banking.
thnr.35 & Wjrckoff Road, Eatontown
Branch: Monmouth Shopping Center
All banking facilities at main office
opeflSaiurdays,9:30AM tolPM
Phone 542-4600
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
John M. McCarthy,
Police Chiefs Father
PORT MONMOUTH John M. McCarthy. 76, fattier of Middletown Township
Police Chief Joseph M. Mo
Carthy, died . yesterday in
Riverview
Hospital, Red
Bank, afier a long illness. He
lived at 222 Wilson Ave.
Born in Jersey City, he
was the son of the late John
McCarthy and Marie McDermott McCarthy.
A resident here 45 years,
he retired 11 years ago as an
installer for New Jersey Bell
Telephone Co., where he was
employed 44 years.
H e r b e r t H . Bayard
MANASQVAN — Herbert
Ji. Bayard, 72, of 63 Atlantic
Ave. died yesterday in his
home after a long illness.
Born in Brooklyn, he was
Jhe son of the late John W.
Bayard and Rhoda Wilson
Bayard.
He was a member of St.
A resident here three years, Mary's Catholic Church, New
he was a retired carpenter.
Monmouth; the church Holy
Surviving are his widow, Name- Society, and McCully
Wary Havens Bayard; two Chapter, Telephone Pioneers
sons, Herbert E. Bayard ot of America.
Forked River and John W.Surviving, besides his son,
Bayard of East Keansburg;
three daughters, .Mrs. John are his widow, Mary DorringD. Brown of Manasquan, ton McCarthy; another son,
Mrs Richard Maggs of Wall John J. McCarthy of KeansTownship and Mrs. Raymond
Wolcbak of Middletown; two burg, a daughter, Mrs. Frederick M. Moller of Atlantic
brothers, Harry Bayard of
Shelton, Conn., and Roy E. Highlands; a sister, Mrs. EvBayard of Daylona Beach, elyn Bonica of St. PetersHa.; 16 grandchildren, and
burg, Fla., and nine granda great-grandchild.
Services will be Monday at children.
10 a.m. in Scott Funeral , A Requiem High Mass will
Home. Belford, with Hev.
be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m.
Howard Marshall, pastor of
Belford United Methodist in St. Mary's Church. Burial
Church, officiating. Burial under direction of Scott Fuwill be in Green Grove Ceme- neral Home, Belford, will be
tery, Keyport.
In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, MidItKATH NOTICE
]*AnEU.I — (Irorfe J.. of 60 Border.
dletown.
A v e . Shrewsbury, nn April a. nrlovpri tiunbnnd nf Lillian [m-r l)e
Vlloi. Brother ot Mr«. Mary P e | » ,
Mrs E<llth Walton, Minn E m m a Pnw i l l . Wr«. Olnrla
P«tlnl«kj.
Stepnrnlhpr of .lnscph Monaco. Futtprnl
Snturclnv. 9:30 a.m. from the Daniel
A
Rollly Funprxl
Home, 801 IV
Slrret. Bflmar. Upqulrm MMK in.no
a m , Mt. Carmel cihurch, Anbury
Turk
Interment
Rt.
ralharlnfn
Cfmplcry. Vtnltiilg hour* Friday, 3 It
snri 7-10.
firil of Thank!
The family or Mr. Jsrneii H.
in* Branch. N.J., wish to
lends and neighbors for their
eta n[ ktmlnr'i during Ihelr
Budd,
thsnk
mnnv
recent
«lnn* of Bytnpiithy through flow.
rs, donation". Hprvli'f1. rarrtn. etr.
Mm. Mildred Rullln Budd
BlHler, Mm. Levy Jackeon
And Family
John Van Kirk & Son
MONUMENTS
BS COOPER ID., MIDDLETOWN
(Off
Rt. 35 at H M < W I Cornar)
741.011*
747-llil
lAMtl •UHD MONUMINTS
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
RUSSELL T. HODGKISS
464 BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY
741.4020
fellabt* Shut 1 t »
BY WIRE ANYWHERE
FUNERAL
HOME
John Allen Cliilds III
.
Owner and Operator
Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential
Day or Night -741-3505
364 SHREWSBURY AVE.
RED BANK — Frank Benjamin Crawford, 73, of 82
Madison Ave., died Wednesday in Riverview Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mr. Crawford was born
here, son of the late George
and Anna Scott Crawford,
and had been a lifelong resident. He retired in 1966 as a
painter with the former A.
Chameroy and Son firm here.
An exempt member ot the
belief Engine Co., Mr. Crawford was an Army veteran of
World War I and belonged to
Red Bank Post 168 of the
American Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude A. Hemhling Crawford; a sister, Mrs.
.Stanley Van Kirk of Kearny,
and a niece, Miss Doris Van
Kirk, also of Kearny,
Services for Mr. Crawford
were held at 11 a.m. today
in the Worden Funeral Home
with the Rev. Dr. Charles
S. Webster, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment was in
Fair View Cemetery, Middletown.
Trio Charged
Rumson Rd. Marlboro
(Continued) ,
Hazards
Council President Walter C. As Forgers
Grubb Jr. did not refer sps*
MIDDLETOWN - Police
to the possibility of
Discussed . cifically
Chief Joseph McCarthy repollution in the bog, but he
RUMSON — Hazardous %
conditions on Rumsdn Road
were once more discussed at
last night's meeting of Borough Council.'
Discussion followed a complaint from Charles E. Waldner of 71 Buena Vista Ave.,
on the dangerous intersection
of Rumson Road and Buena
Vista and the "S" bend on
Rumson Road just west of it.
Mayor John E. Teeter outlined past council efforts to
have conditions on Rumson
Road — a county road — improved. Councilman Alan L.
Duke, chairman of the street
committee, was authorized to
Surviving is a daughter,
contact county and state auMrs. Margaret E. Price of
thorities on Uie matter.
the home address.
Nils E . W a l l d o v
Funeral services for Mrs.
Council approved a special
LcCompte will be held SunMORGANVILLE Nils - appropriation of $8,000 and
day at 2:30 p.m. in the C.H.T. Eric Walldov, 73, of 192 Bea- authorized Mayor Teeter to,
Clayton and Son Funeral con Hill Road, aied yesterday enter into negotiations with
Home, - Adelphia, with the in Monmouth Medical Center, Mrs. Mary Rankin for the
Rev. Milton F. LeCompte of Long Branch.
purchase of a lot at 5 Carton
the Mays Landing United
Born in Sweden, Mr. Wall- St., adjacent to the park, for
Methodist Church officiating. dov came to this country in 17,500.
Interment will be in Wood- 1923. He was a retired carA house on the lot will be
lawn Cemetery, Lakewood.
penter and a member of the razed so the lot may be used
Perth Amboy local of the in Uie future for expansion of
Mrs. Maude Evans
United Brotherhood of Car- the park.
OCEANPORT
Mrs; penters and Joiners.
Approved on first reading
Maude Hulse Evans, 77, of
Surviving are his widow, was the annual ordinance es421 Branchport Ave., died Mrs. Elizabeth Aschan Wall- tablishing assessment per
Wednesday at the John L. dov; two daughters, Mrs, sewerage tap. This year's asMontgomery Medical Home, Margaret Parent of Matawan, sessment will be $3.25 per tap,
Freehold Township.
and Miss. Elizabeth Walldov in order to raise Uie $9,175
Born in Highlands, Mrs. of New York City; two broth- needed for sewage operation.
Evans had been a resident of ers, Gustave Walldov of TenCouncilman John H. Dill
the Oceanport and Long nent and Axel Walldov of
was
appointed council repreBranch areas for 32 years. Stockholm, Sweden; two sisShe was the widow of Robert ters, Mrs. Ann-Ida Terswald sentative to the Monmouth
It. Evans.
of Stockholm and Mrs. Kare.n Shore Garbage Disposal ComMrs, Evans was a member Widlund of Kalmar, Sweden; mittee with Councilman Lawof Sons and Daughters of Lib- and two grandchildren.
rence R. Malone named altererty, Twin Light Council,
Services will be at 11 a.m. nate.
Highlands; the American Le- tomorrow In the John W.
gion Auxiliary, Highlands, Mehlenbeck' Funeral Home,
Mrs. George Diggs
and Long Branch Council, Hazlet, with the Rev. Henry
Daughters of America. She W. Kirchner of Gesthemane
MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP
was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church of Keyport — Mrs. Rebecca Richardson
Methodist
Church,
Long officiating. Cremation will be Diggs, 50, of Smithburg-iManBranch.
a Hose H1U Crematory, Lin- alapan Road died Wednesday
at home.
She leaves two sons, Gen den.
Mrs. Diggs was born in LibR. Evans of Oceanport and
Robert R. Evans Jr. of Burerty Hills, S. C. and resided
lington; two daughters, Mrs.
In this area most of her life.
George Meyer and Mrs. Earl
LONG BRANCH - Mrs. She attended the Church of
Van Pelt, both of Oceanport;
Florence Conroy of Willow Our Lord Jesus Christ, Freeseven grandchildren, and 13 Court, Shrewsbury, was ad- bold.
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Diggs is survived by
mitted to Riverview Hospital
Services will be tomorrow
Red Bank last night after a her husband, George Diggs;
at 10:30 a.m. in the Damla.io two-car accident on Broadway a son, Curtis J. Diggs of
Funeral Home, Long Branch, near Martin St. here. Her Freehold; three daughters,
with the Rev. E.O. Megill, condition this morning was Mrs. Shirly Conover and Mrs.
pastor of St. Luke's Method- reported to be good. A hospi- Emma Mumford, both of
ist Church, officiating, Burial tal spokesman said she was Freehold and Mrs. Barbara
will be in Bay View Ceme- a passenger in one of the two Fitzpatrick Of Manalapan
tery, Leonardo.
Township; three brothers,
cars that collided.
Benjamin Richardson of Freehold, Henry Richardson of
Manalapan Township and Issac Richardson of Medford,
Main Office:
Mass; two sisters, Mrs. Ma1A9 Chestnut Ml., Itrd Hank, N. J. 01701
ria Me Koy of Manalapan
Branch Offices:
*1» HI. M, MiddleUmn, N. t.
Township and Mrs. Sarah
3a East Main 81., Freehold, N. t."
279 Broadway, LOOK Branch, N. J.
'
Gatson of Marlboro, and sevEitanllshed In »79~hy JohiTiJTciiiik and Henrr Clay
en grandchildren.
Published by Tbci Bed Bank RetUter Incorporated
Services will be tomorrow
Member nf the Aiixoofutrd Pr«n — The Associated Press If entitled
exclusively to Uie u»e lor ^publication of all the local newj printed .In this
at 2:30.p.nvat the Church
newspaper w well u all AP n u n dlp&tchei.
of Our Lord Jesus Christ with
Beoonit' clui jxwuta paJa at Red~Banit7~N. J. 07701 and at additional
malllni ofricM. Fubllahed d&lly. Monday through Friday.
the Rev. Asbury Henson of1 monUi-j:.75
•
a month!—til.TO
ficiating. The Freeman Fu3 months—*7.S0
u months—{27.00
Subscription Frlces In Advance
neral Home, Freehold, is in
Home Delivery by Carrier —
charge of arrangements.
Single oopy at counter. 10 cents: by Carrier M CenU Par Week.
Mrs. L. K. Ix-Complc
HOWELL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Lydia K. I/eComptc, 88,
of Ix>cast Ave, died yesterday, in Paul Kimball Hospital,
Lakewood, whore she had
been a patient one month.
Mrs. LeCompte was born in
Millstone Township and had
been a schoolteacher in
Southard and Allenwood. She
was a member of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Lakewood,
and belonged to the Southard
Grange, the Monmouth Pomona Grange and the Ladies
Auxiliary of Uie Southard
Fire Co. She was the widow
of Reuben LeCompte who died
in 1958.
Hurt in Crash
FOR ANY OCCASION
Childs
Crawford, 73, Ex-Fireman
RED BANK
Worden Funeral Home
Edward Byn*
Day and Night Phone . . .
747-0557
May We
Help You?
HOURS
SERVICE
e n 9 AM<
n A N Y O pSaturday
to 5 P.M.
JAMES A.
ROBERT F.
OPEN LATE
JohnMcHugh
or any other time at your convenience.
FUNERAL HOME
I
85 Riverside Ave.
C. SIDUN, Director
Red Bank
747-0332
2. Are You Paying Too Much?.
3. Do You Want Quality, Personal Service?
4. Do You Want A 5-Year Guarantee
Against Cancellation?
5. Do You Want "Drive-In" Claim Service?
To Get Your Answers Call
Allstate 741-2400
BUYING A CAR?
Willlem Myers, Jr.
Chancei ore you'll H n $100 or m a n
with Allstate'i Ante Finance plan far
ntw or lore modal uttd can.
You're In good hands with
The Adams Memorial Home
WILLIAM J. CONNELLY,
'ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
Owner - Manager
Red Bank Area Office
747-0226
437 Broad St. (Hwy. 35)
Shrewsbury, N. J.
ported that three Asbury
Park persons were being held
on forgery charges.
They were identified as
Most long
Deborah Simmons, 19, of 1413
distance
rates
Mattison Ave., Asbury Park,
are cheaper
charged with issuing a forged
check; Gloria Colon, 30, of 158 , after 7 P.M.on
weekdays and all
Atkins Ave., Asbury Park,
charged with aiding and abetday on Saturdays
ting forgery; and Russell Ferand Sundays.
guson, 24, of the Mattison
Call when
Avenue address, also charged
it's cheaper.
with aiding and abetting. All
three were being held in lieu
of (2,000 bail, the chief said.
Deborah Simmons and Russell Ferguson were taken yesterday to the county jail in
Freehold. The Colon woman
was admitted to Riverview
Hospital after her arrest
Wednesday night. She complained of feeling ill, the chief
said, and was transported to
the hospital where today she
was reported in good1 condition.
The trio was arrested at
7:30 p.m. on Rt. 35, the chief
said.
NOTICE
MONMOUTH CODNTY
SURROGATE'S COURT
Notlca to Creditors to Pmenl
Claim. Aialiut Kalato
ESTATE OP DOROTHY E. LITTLE, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order or DONALD
J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate or the
County of Monmouth, thli day made,
on the application of the underlined,
Trie Monmoulh County National Bank.
Red Bank, Sole Executor or the es<
tate of the sail Dorothy E. Little,
deceased, notice Is hereby given to
the creditors of said deceased to pre>
sent to the laid Sole Executor their
claims under oath within SIX montUl
from this date.
Dated: March 29 1969
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank
(By: DOUGLAS J. HOLLYWOOD,
Trust Officer)
303 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
Messrs. Crewel!, Crowell
* Otten.
U Mechanic Street,
Ren Bank, N. J.
Attorneys
April 4, 11. 18, 25
«l,00
NOTICE
MONMOUTH COUNTY
BURBOOATE'S COURT
Notice to Creditors to Present
Claims A t a l n i t Estate
ESTATE OF HARRIET H. BELCHER, DECEASED
*
Pursuant to the order ot DONALD
3. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate or the
County of Monmouth, this day made
on the application or the undersigned
The Central Jersey Bank and Trust
Company, Administrator with Will Annexed Df the estate ot Die said Harriet H. Belcher, deceased, notice Is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased to present to the said Administrator with Will annexed their
claims under oath within t\x months
from this date.
Dated: March H, 1969
THE CENTRAL J E R S E Y BANK
A N D TRUST COMPANY
( B y : DONALD W. P E P P L E H ,
Vice President and Trust OMcsr)
Main Street,
Freehold, N. J,
Administrator with will annexed
Daniel S. Welgand, E S Q .
IT Broad Street,
Red Bank, V. J,
Attorney
March 81, a , April 4, 11 '
»3J.OO
h is pronounced
but it spells
Open your Savings Account now!
Bed Bank
Savings
INSURED
".V . fj
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
NOW LOCATED AT
•ROAD ST. and BERGEN PL, RED BANK
741 -3700
"Where You Save Does Make a Dijjerence!"
NT BUY
Any Prefinished Paneling
Until You See Our Selection!
As Low
NO SECONDS
NO REJECTS
*4tf Pinel
NO SELLOUT
NO FAKE PRINT
Palomino or Nutm*<j
Your Chotet
Cash and Cany
Auto Insurance Expiring?
John E. Day
did speak last night of "the
importance of removing pollutants from our environment."
Mr. Grubb said pollution is
not a political matter but is
a "threat to the survival of
the human race."
He advised action by the
council and members of the
community to clean up water
and air pollution and eliminate substandard housing.
In other matters relating to
health and safety, the council passed resolutions:
— Authorizing the township attorney to proceed with
a substandard housing ordinance "with teeth" aimed
mainly at slum landlords.
—Concurring with the Monmouth County Grand Jury
presentment which called for
safety devices and widening of a bridge on County Rt.
520 near the entrance of Marlboro State Hospital, Copies of
this resolution are to be sent
to the Grand Jury, the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders and the state Department of Transportation.
— Authorizing the township
attorney and township engineer to proceed with plans
for widening another bridge
on Rt. 520 west of Rt. 79.
The council deferred action
on an ordinance which would
define the structure of a Division of Health and the
schedule and duties of the
health officer.
LEGAL NOTICE
E DAILY BEGISTEK,
Friday, April 11, 1969
Real Weed Paneling
Prefinished by U.S. Plywood
OTHER
SUPER
VALUES
4'x 71 GINGER WOOD
or CLOVEWOOD
4'x8'GINGERWOOD
or CLOVEWOOD
4'x8'
SADDLE BIRCH
(Cash and Carry)
and many others
Near Newman Sprlngi Rd. Jughandl*
• FUNERAL DIRECTORS
James Snyder
SINCE 1865
310 BROAD STREET
__
Come See Us
anytime during the day, in the evening,
or on your way home from work
MED BANK
James Qulnn
PHONE 741-2400
BLAISDELL LUMBER
15 S. BRIDGE AVE.
741-2121
RED BAtyK
Mental Health Parley Slated
JP
- The prob-
in the hospital auditorium.
lems of an urban society In There will be a tour of the
transition will be the topic hospital and children's unit
when Marlboro State Hospi- at 1 o'clock. The conference
t a l hosts the seventh annual and tour are open to the pubmental health conference on lic.
Thursday, April 24.
Panelists will bo Dr. Henri
' "People, Pressures, Panic" Yaker, chief psychologist at
is the theme of the confer- the hospital, who will discuss
ence, which is sponsored by "What Is Normal Behavior
the hospital, the Monmouth in Our Changing Society;"
County Mental Health Associ- Joseph Benzinger, a consulation, the New Jersey Con- tant to the county Welfare
gress of Parents and Teach- Board who will discuss "Soers and the PTA Councils of cial Pressures Give New DiMonmouth, Middlesex, Ocean rections to a Society in Tranand Union Counties.
sition;" and Dr. Hector CorThe conference will be ral, psychiatrist with the Polfrom 9:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. lak Clinic in Long Branch
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\ F 7 " T 7 C n n FURNITURE CO. t
W
f1'^
•
Keyport 264-0181 J
features . . . *»
"BIGELOW *
CARPET" I
EST. 1869 +
'Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9
•
and a consultant to the Monmouth Regional High School
and Freehold Regional Regional High School, who will
discuss "Can Organized Society and the Individual Meet
Pressures Through Understanding?"
Dr. Michael R. Simon, director of Marlboro Hospital,
will be the moderator.
A discussion period will
follow the panel presentation.
The members of the conference planning committee
are: Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, Red Bank, Monmouth
County Mental Health Association, chairman; Mrs. Joseph De Gross, mental health
chairman, New Jersey Con-
3 Veteran Policemen
Due for Testimonial
LONG BRANCH - Three
veteran city police officers
will be honored at a dinner
in Price's Fountains, Ocean
Ave., May 15.
The? are Chief Joseph D.
Purcell Jr., Capt. John Foy
and Lt. William Walling.
Chairmen of the.event are
Nathan Lubitz and Bruce
Woolley. Committee members are F. Bliss Price, John
Moran, Eugene Moss, Abe
Altberg and James Moran.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
MONMOUTH COUNTY
SURROGATE'S COUBT
Notice to Creditors to Freient
Clalim Aealnst Estate
TE
LUAM
M
w
"
County o[ Monmoutti, thin day made
S." " « "PPlicatlon ol the undersigned.
Bar William Beruby, Sole Executed
of the estate o! the said William
H. W. Seruby deceased, notice Is
hereby given lo the creditors of said
deceased to present to the said Executor their claims under oath within ilx months from this date.
Dated: March 21st, 1869
EARL WILLIAM SERUBY
4701 Saturn Street
Los Angeles. California
Executor
Sverre .sorenson, Esq.,
88 First Avenue
Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
Attorney
March 28, April i, 11, lg ,
$27.00
Canadians
fashion
J ...today
Midnight supper.
Look your best
in rayon crepe
flowering organza
sleeves accenting
our A-line dress.
Sunkissed
ricol or niie green.
Sizes 7 to IS.
by Noel Irs.
$32
open Friday nights till 9
RED BANK: 30 Broad Street
ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave.
N«w«rk • E. Pattnon • Sayrt Woodi • Irvington
EliHbtth • Pauaic • Mtnle Park • Ntw York
gress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. George Gillam, Belford, president, Monmouth
County Council PTA; Mrs.
Harry F. Fornarotto, Warmmassa, mental health chairman, Monmouth County Council PTA; Mrs. William Hess,
Hillside, president, Middlesex County Council PTA;
Mrs. C. Mackaronis, New
Brunswick, president, Middlesex County Council PTA;
Mrs. Victor Kelber, Lakewood, president, Ocean County Council PTA and Joseph
T. Kaplan, Marlboro State
Hospital.
Those attending the conference are requested to bring
a lunch. Beverages will be
available.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS
FOR IIISTRIBITION.
ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE FOUNTAIN LEWI8, DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts of the subscribers. Co-Executors of the estate of said Deceased
will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to
The Monmouth County Court, Prohate Division, on Thursday, the 15th
day of May A.D., 1969, at 9:30 o'clock
a.m.. at the County Court House
Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at which time Application will be made for the allowance of Commissions and Counsel
fees, and Directions for Distribution.
Dated April 7th, A.D. 1969.
• IDA HILDEBRAND,
30 Conover Place,
Michael J. Connolly of Little Silver, staff Investigator
of the county Public Defender's office, will be toastmaster.
Chief Purcell, a 30 • year
member of the department,
was named to the city's top
police post last year.
Capt. Foy has been a police officer here since 1949.
He was elevated to the captain's post in February.
Lt. Walling, commander of
the Detective Division, ha'
been a police officer since
1938. He also was promoted
to his present rank in February.
Meeting Set
For Sunday
On Israel
RED BANK - The Interfaith Youth Council will sponsor a meeting on Israel Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church. AU
young people are welcome to
attend.
Speakers will be the Rev.
Robert Wood, pastor of Zion
United Church, Newark, and
Morad Abou-Sabe, recently of
Cairo, Egypt, and now associate .professor of bacteriology at Rutgers University.
Bill Loud is a charge'of
the supper meeting, at which
officers will be elected.
Hazlet Townhouse Project
Proposal Made by Developer
HAZLET — This township
may be on its way to its first
townhouse complex, if the
numerous hurdles of zoning,
subdivisions and variances
can be overcome.
Last night the Planning
Board classed as a major subdivision an application from
the Howard Seigel firm of DN-M Construction Co. for a
townhouse grouping on Line
Road. The plan will now be
reviewed for subdivision approval.
Mr. Seigel, developer of the
Karitan Valley USA subdivision at Bethany and Line
Roads, is proposing. 114 townhouses on 14 acres on Line
Road. The property is n o t
part of the original development tract, but lies immediately adjacent. The complex
is called Mark Square.
Board chairman John McGordy was quick to comment
that the townhouse concept
is not synonymous with
apartments, which are not allowed in the township.
"These are considered individual homes, owned by the
resident who also holds a deed
to the property," he stated.
The townhouses would be built
in clusters with common
walls.
He explained that the property surrounding the clusters
would be maintained by an
:iation to which all the
owners would bepay a monthly maintenance fee for upkeep.
Individually Taxed
"Each owner will pay taxes
as if he had a separate
house," Mr. McGordy said.
There are presently no provisions in the zoning ordinances to cover the proposal.
The lots called for in the plan
would be approximately 25 by
84 feet, the chairman said'.
To construct the complex,
the builders would have to obtain a variance from the Zoning Board, but the chairman
added, this is not to be con-
strued as spot zoning. The
company will have to get a
subdivision approval before
getting a variance.
Survey Is Made
Board member John Gilligan said the board surveyed
several communities which
have townhouses, including
Freehold. The survey is part
of a comprehensive study
which includes the feasibility
of apartments here.
"We're studying trends and
thus far our information,
especially from Freehold,
shows the townhouse proposal
is desirable," Mr. Gilligan
said.
"Our studies show that the
type of construction brings in
as much taxes as single family homes, without as many
children," the member said.
Cost Estimated
Although no preliminary
plans have been submitted,
NEW DELHI (AP) - Instrument landing equipment
imported six years ago has
not been installed, the Public
Accounts Committee informed
Parliament.
It said a dispute over transfer of land from one government agency to another was
behind the delay.
GIFT OF SIGHT
PATNA, India (AP) - An
American eye specialist, Dr. •
the townhouse unit cast is es- William Cacca'mise, p e rtimated in the mid-$2O,O0O formed 733 free operation^
during a visit to India.
bracket.
The doctor has come to
Mr. Gilligan also assured
residents that should the com- India six times out of the past
plex be approved it would not 16 years to help bring relief
be "opening the door for to some of India's many blind
or persons with defective
apartments."
vision.
The board approved a request from Brookdale Nursing
Home, Rt. 35, to add an extension to its present building.
The board required, however, that the home provide
one parking space for each
four rooms in the home and
one space for every two employes. Another condition was
approval of sewerage plans by
the township Sewerage Authority.
A request from Anthony
Devito to establish a used
car lot at his Navy Gas Station on Rt. 36 tfas denied as
being incongruous with the
master plan.
Last-Minute
INCOME TAX RETURNS
FILED TILL DEADLINE
INCOME
TAX
SERVICE
Good news for last minute income tax filers!
Ward's Tax Service offices at all Montgomery
Ward stores will be open during store hours from
now till closing time, Tuesday, April 15th.
Ward Tax Specialists will prepare returns
right up to the deadline in order to accommodate
everyone!
<£j
GROOVY !
New
fashion
slacks in
styles that will appeal to
both sides of the generation gap. PLUS — coordinate shirts for a complete
mix and match wardrobe
at prices well within your
budget.
• No Appointment Necessary • 1 -Trip Service
• Private Interviews • Trained Personnel
• Use Your Ward Charge-All
GUARANTEE-
A LITTLE SLOW
Friday, April 1.1, 1969—5 •
THE DAILY REGISTER,;
W« juarantei accurate preparation ol every lax return. I I we make
an; errors that cost you i n } penalty or inlereit, we will pay the penalty or Interest.
PRICES START AT ONLY $5,001
THE SLACK SHACK
Monmouth
Shopping Cenftr
Earonrown Circlet
10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M
36 HARDING ROAD
842-0437
RED
BANK
MON.-SAT. 1 A.M.-9 P.M.
Mlddletown Township,
Monmouth County, N. J., and
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK,
(by: ROGER J. FITZSIMMON8
Trust Officer),
303 Broad Street,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
Co-Executors.
Ida Hlldebrand, Esq.,
counsellor at Law,
94 West Front Street,
Red Bank, New Jersey.
April 11, 18, 25, May 2
$38.00
NOTICE
MONMOl'TH COUNTY
SURROGATE'S COURT
Notice to Creditors to Tresent
Claims Agslnit Estate
ESTATE OF MICHAEL ROCHE,
DECEASED
Pursuant to the order of DONALD
J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the
County of Monmouth, this day made,
on the application of the undersigned,
Mary R. Peterson, Administratrix
with Will .annexed pr the estate of
the said Michael Roche, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors
of said deceased to present to the
said Administratrix with Will annexed
their claims under oath within six
months from this date.
Dated: April 3, 1969
MARY R. PETERSON,
45 Wlnthrop Road,
Clark, New Jersey. **
Administratrix with Will annexed
Howard A. Roberta, Esq.
8 Tindall Road,
Mlddletown, N. J.
Attorney
April U, 18, ft, May 3
(28.00
Cadet. Visitor
At White House
THE DODGE BOYS DO THEIR
.MimOMBO OOOOl OIAtfKt 1
> CHRYSLER
WASHINGTON Cadet
William W. Slater, of 9 Cedar
St., Red Bank, N.J., went to
the White House last night.
He was there with 154 fellow students of Valley Forge
Military Academy and Junior
College, Wayne, Pa., to entertain at a formal dinner given
by the President.
The.students are members
of the Valley Forge Band and
Glee Club which received the
invitation to appear from
President Nixon. Although thp
musical units have entertained
in Washington on a number
of occasions, it was their first
concert at the White House.
Cadet Slater is a member
of the Glee Club.
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THE DAILY TD Tp/^1 T Q"T r 777-J **Don'i (Jftetl aM^eM7
THE PHILOSOPHER
T
r
c
a
s
n
r
e
W
i
t
h
This-a and Data
Established In 1878 — Published by T he Bed Bank Register, Incorporated
M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher,
Arthur Z. K amin, Editor
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor
—6
William F. Sandford, Associate Editor
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
Fourth Worst War
As the ,\var in Vietnam becomes
the fourth deadliest conflict in our
nation's history, there is no indication
that President Nixon has any more
leverage for ending the senseless
slaughter than President Johnson did
before him.
He has said he has more options
than did his predecessor — and this
may prove to be the case. But as of
now the Communists are maintaining
the pressure — no doubt with the idea
of increasing opposition to the war in
this country and thus putting them,
they hope, in a better bargaining
position in Paris.
Such tactics, of course, merely invite pressure to respond in kind. Yet
the "appropriate" response — which
both President Nixon and Secretary of
Defense Laird have said Is under consideration — would seem to mean
escalation. That could only mean more
bloodshed over the months ahead.
Although various "hawks" want
the bombing of North Vietnam resumed, long months of such attacks
did not seriously hamper the Communists in the field. The most it did,
as former Secretary of Defense McNamara himself acknowledged, was to
inconvenience the enemy. Bombing of
the North now would not prevent the
Communists from shelling southern
cities or harassing our military outposts with easily transported mortars,
rockets, and small arms.
The Communist strategy obviously,
is to keep fighting going in an attempt
to force political discussions. They are
not in bad enough shape to abandon
this distinct advantage nor, if past experience is any indication, are they
likely to be for some time. They don't
lysed massive battles, only constant
action, even if only harassing.
In the minds of many people who
•expect peace, if the war continues long
enough in this vein it will become
Richard Nixon's war instead of Lyndon
Johnson's. This will be particularly
true if the Nixon administration decides to escalate. The need, then, is
new policies and some tough decisions
on just what our goals are and how
we can attain them.
At his last press conference on
foreign policy, President Nixon said
the people will support the govern- „
ment on Vietnam if they are told clearly why we are there and what we propose to do. They have not been told
and nothing really has changed. But
President Nixon is enough of a pragmatic politician to know that something will have to change — soon — if
he is to earn credibility as the peacemaker he said he would be.
The Money Market
The increase In the Federal Reserve
lending rate from 5% to 6 per cent —
the sixth change in the past year-anda-half — Is an admission that inflation
has not yet been deterred by fiscal
policy and taxation alone.
When the trend of the economy
was recognized as obviously inflationary in November of last year, the discount rate was raised from 4 to 4Vi
per cent. This was followed by additional half per cent increases last
March and April. When the 10 per cent
income surtax was imposed, the Federal Reserve System optimistically
cut the rate back a half a point last
August, only to have to restore it in
December.
The purpose of these progressive
increases, of course, is to discourage
borrowing, thus reducing the spending
which has been overheating the econ' omy. However, federal spending and
taxation also are factors affecting inflation and they are beyond the Federal Reserve's control. And it goes
without saying they need to be controlled just as much as the interest
rates.
Congress again has been asked to
authorize the Treasury to raise or lo\Ver taxes — within a limited range and
only for a limited time — without
specific legislative approval. If necessary, tax rates could be raised a few
percentage points, but they also could
be reduced just as promptly. But a
congenital anti-tax phobia will have to
be overcome if we are to have so
ready a device for stabilizing the
economy and protecting income and
savings.
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Nerva Boosts Space Hopes
By ROBERT S. ALLEN
and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH
Long-range hopes for the U.S. space
program a r e getting a happy shot-in-the
arm from recent events in a new, remote-control vacuum chamber on the Nevada desert.
There, scientists a r e
moving ahead with initially successful tests of
the Nerva nuclear space
engine. Nerva, the tests
willing, will be the U.S.
space engine of the late
1970s and 1980s, powering
space .prntics to the distant planets. .
The current XE version of the Nerva,. sucALLEN
cessfully fired for the
first time laic last month, is not ready for
flight. It is designed to produce 50,000
pounds of thrust, a s the tests proceed a t
the Jackass Flats proving'grounds.
The X E is not just a' "bread board"
test device, however. II is
Hie prototype for a fly- able roeket engine. If .it .
continues
to
perform
well, n as its power is gradually peaked In the current tests, work can begin on a , 75,000-pound
flight version this summer.
T h e new $22 million
GOLDSMITH'
tC5t s t a n d
for Ncrva
is a
Buck. Rogerish story in
itself. When its heavy shielded doors a r e
closed, a vacuum can be created around
the engine to simulate the atmosphere of
space, flight. After such a firing, technicians can dismantle the engine, while it
is still radioactive, using large mechanical arms from the shelter of a shielded
workroom.
So far the United States has spent
about $1.1 billion on the Ncrva development. It h a s profited from technology developed during now defunct projects for
developing a nuclear-powered aircraft and
the nuclear rockets Hover and I'lulo.
Despite the best efforts of Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-Mex., chairman of the
Senate Space ("ommillre, the nuclear propulsion project lias had a lough fight for
congressional funding in recent years. Early action liy a lloii.se subcommittee suggests, l|<nvnv<T, that it m a y have an easier
ilmo in ihis year's appropriations cycle.
Nerva i;, not one iif those lug Imoslcis
which be'Mi flame and rise inajeslH ally
from tlic'itids at Cape Kennedy. Firing
THE REPORTER
It's That Time Once Again
By JIM BISHOP
Spring . . .
Lady behind a veil. A sentimental
promise. A bud. Kettle drums in the
clouds. Soil like devil's-food cake. A brook
chuckling over smooth stones. The throaty
wartaje of a bird who has
found
an
unoccupied
apartment. A primrose
vine stretching its arms
to the sun.
Last year's crisp leaf
shooting the rapids down
the gutter. A rusty lawnmower. A lazy oil burner.
A green blade of grass
fighting dead ancestors
for its life. A travel broBISHOP
chure in the mail box. A
timid field mouse sniffing warmth outside a barn.
Venus winking at sunset. Bicycles in
the schoolyard. Old golf shoes panting in
a closet with their tongues out. Next Saturday, for sure, the storm windows will
come down. Scattered pearls of snow dying in the forest. Cold slanted r a n knockIng on the door of sleeping plants.
Shiny tools in a hardware store. Blind
bungalows waiting for optometrists to yank
the boards from the windows. A newborn
crab with a peek-a-boo blouse. The crack
of a bat punctuated by the roar of the
crowd.
*
*
*
A HERRING-BONE topcoat. The pale
blue eye of an empty sky. Bean sprouts
with two fingers pointing in opposite directions. A mare standing proudly on a
hill. A chill wind scouring winter from
the earth. An old lady, hands composed
on her lap, flirting with a warm sun on
a park bench.
A gray squirrel paralyzed on the bark
of an oak. Roller skates and cut knees. A
Christmas tree sticking from a garbage
barrel—a Bavarian cockade in a top hat.
A ripple of lightning at dusk. Baby chicks,
yellow and black, following a slow-walking
mother at top speed. The shambles of cur-.
tains and drapes the day spring cleaning
starts.
A sinister swirl of snow, the final
pulse of winter. A ball point umbrella writing of rain in a hallway. The internal
shudder of the kitchen refrigerator. Window boxes. Early strawberries. Little containers of velvet pansies. Boys in knobbykneed denim and greasy jackets with
after a spacecraft Is safely free of t h e
earth's atmosphere, Nerva is designed to
power a rocket's upper stages on long
space flights.
The Nerva power plant is not like a
gasoline engine or the solid and liquid
fueled engines which have been used for
rockets and missiles. It is not a combustion engine. Liquid hydrogen, passing
through the core of a nuclear reactor, e x pands in the Intense heat and is forced
through an exhaust Jet to provide t h e
rocket's thrust.
WITH HYDROGEN a s its only fuel
(no oxidizer Is required), Nerva produces
power in space more efficiently than present space engines. Experts believe t h e
first flyable Nerva will fire fourt lmes a s
long and produce at least seven timest h e
power of the engine which will drop t h e
Apollo landing craft to the moon.
This flexibility makes Ncrva appear t o
be the best power0 plant for long space
voyages of the future which require periodic power bursts for course changes. If
all goes well, Nerva could be providing
the power for such flights by 1977;
While Nerva is a project of the ci-.
By SYLVIA PORTER
vilian National Aeronautics and Space
Agency its flexibility, and maneuverability
This middle April-early May period
have clear military applications. A manned
marks your final deadline for entering
Nerva rocket could, for example, make inyour child in most summer camps. Herespection trips to orbiting military space-'
with, therefore,, is a bread-and-butter
craft.
shocker:
• "(fRAND TOUR?" — Continuing sucTypical camp charges
cess with Nerva could help NASA exploit
In 1969 approximate ?700an unusual opportunity for planetary e x $800 for an eight-week
ploration in the late 1970s. Starting in 1976,
stay,
and for some
and more easily In 1977 and 1978, It will
camps, the cost jumps to
be possible to swing an unmanned space
$1,200. For a single sumprobe past four of the planets: Jupiter,
mer camp month, t h e
Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
charge may be as much
Some NASA scientists want to harness
as $400-$500. And thes,e
•ferva for what they are calling t h e
prices don't include such, (
"Grand Tour." They argue that if the un-.
extras as transportation
usual juxtaposition of planets is not e x to and from the camp,
PORriJR
ploited in the late '70s a similar opportuspecial ciothes, horseback
nity will nol occur for 179 years. The projriding fees—which easily can add up to
ect has not yet been approved, however.
an additional $200-$300.
Despite the $1.1 billion investment a n d
It wasn't too long ago that a children's
the recent test successes, nn space mission
summer camp consisted of a few cabins
fur NKRVA has yet been specified at a l l .
in (lie woods or on a lake shore, a few
That lack of an approved mission has been
weeks of canoeing, swimming and riding.
responsible for some of the annual funding
It wasn't too long ago that the typical
difficulties of the nuclear rocket project in
charge was J20O-$3OO a month.
the nast.
Now, with success apparently in sight,
But today, summer camps a r e adverNerva's supporters (including Aerojet Gentising Olympic-size swimming pools, golf
eral, which makes Hie rocket, and Westingranges, water skiing, fashion shows, golifiuse, which builds the reactor) are shykarts, and driver training. They now hoast
ing away from identification with any spo"sumptuous meals" and "gucsl celebrin f ' c i n i ' s i ' i i i ' l l i e \ A i n i l d r a t t i e r m i l l i e , ties." Living quarters are equipped with
tied, MOW. In a project which could, itself,
fireplaces, private baths, a i r conditioning
seme, budgetary setbacks, J | .
and knotty pine paneling.
<;
hands deep in pockets. Girls, with shorter.
hair, glancing furtively at their heroes.
A cat dozing in the sun on a window
N
sill. Fat snow tires rolled to the back of
the garage. A newsboy on a bike twisting
newspapers into boomerangs for tossing on
front porches. The last of the preserves
come up from the cellar in dusty Mason
jars.
A swollen river, the pulse of spring.
Wasps making a mudpack under eaves.
Gold coins spangling from the sky at
dawn. A metropolis putting on fresh makeup. A forest of branches, dark veins
against the sky. A rainbow trout, glistening
in air for a moment, then swandiving
back into a lake.
*
*
*
A LONG TRAIN, the worm of the
prairie. Baby ducks, afraid of the w,ater,
contradicting their mother. Gray gulls
dropping dripping clams on the road to
break the shells. The white contrail of a
jet, drawing a straight line from one city
to another. A hint of lavender on evening
clouds.
A calm sea, dispatching big waves
with broad shoulders to crash on the sand.
An old man, puffing on a pipe, meditating
on the solemnity of time behind a warm
sunny window. A young pup on a lawn,
sniffing a feast of fresh odors. A small
velvet frock, which looked so fetching last
year, creeps too high for a new hem this
year.
A catcher's mitt with a little oil in the
pocket. A homemade scooter fueled by one
foot. The rich green of forsythia modestly
changing to yellow in the dark of night. Nature's colorful chalice—the tulip. A bag of
golf clubs in the trunk of the car-dad's
weekend weapons of virility.
Two teen-age girls on a phone,
giggling from 4 p.m. until 5. An old fur'
coat, worn at the cuffs and collar, may be
glazed once more before its final death. A
man with a roller, repainting the foul lines
on a tennis court. Junior, hungry for Saturday dates, asking how much lie will be
paid for waxing the family car. Or sweeping out the cellar. Or washing the windows.
Or hauling the junk out of the attic to the
. curb.
A serious girl, lying on her bed, weeping silently as she pens the poetry in her
heart. The first surfboard on a car roof.
Pedestrians carrying coats on their arms
at 1 p.m. The gigantic burst of birth on all
'. sides.
*>
Spring . . .
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
Summer Camp Costs Soar
. IT IS PARTLY because of this surge
in summer camp creature comforts and
partly because of the steady rise In numbers of, kids attending camp (nearly 8 million this1 summer) that our total spending
to send American children to 10,600 camps
this year will, reach nearly $600 million. .
Simultaneously, though, an opposite
trend is under way toward austerity "adventure" camps and schools. Model for the •
adventure camp Is a relatively new string;
of five "Outward Bound" camps run by V
non-profit organization headquarters In Andover, Mass. Boys and girls aged 16-23
spend most of the 26-day course (costing
$350-$450) on survival expeditions, rock
and glacier climbing, learning fire fighting •
and sea rescue techniques.
At Outward Bound, as well as many
other types of camps, "campership" funds
are becoming increasingly available to
needy children. The American Camping Association in Martinsvillc, Ind., estimates that this year private donations will
help pay part or all of the camping fees
for some 1.3 million disadvantage^ American youngsters.
•
*
*
WHATEVER TYPE camp you choose
and whatever financial help you get, your
dominant consideration this summer should
be selecting a camp from which your
child will get benefit as well as joy. You
can write to the ACA for specifics; or use
the services of a local summer camp consultant.
/v
By HAL BOYLE
—lumping to conclusions:
Never bend and kiss a lady's hand when you are first
Introduced to her. While the gesture may flatter her, what
she remembers after you straighten up is the fact that your
hair is getting thin on top.
My idea of the meal I would hate most
to have to eat would be the following: An
appetizer of lukewarm tomato juice, a carrot and lettuce salad, roast leg of aged •..
lamb with eggplant and cauliflower a u
gratin, finished off by bread pudding as a
dessert. Ugh! Ugh!! Ugh!!!
The,, newest suggestion for reducing
the pigeon population of cities is to" put
birth control ingredients in their feed. This
seems downright underhanded. Why should
man, who has never been able to control
BOYLE
his own sex life, foul up the sex life of
fowls?
Most people over 25 today a r e oppressed with a sense
of nameless guilt. Just what they've done wrong they
aren't quite sure of. Actually, however, they aren't a s
guilty as they believe themselves to be, and they are more
innocent than they a r e aware of being. Innocence is indestructible. No matter how sophisticated we become, we all
carry to the grave some of the innocence we have a t birth.
*
- *
•
A POET Is a person who can find as much joy in in-.
heriting an elm tree as in inheriting money.
A search is under way to make our so-called national.
pastime — baseball — more interesting. Here's my proposal: play it with square balls. After all, hasn't it become a game for squares?
The worst plague of a policeman's life isn't fallen
arches. It is having to carry a gun when he's off duty.
The quickest way to get attention at a cocktail party
is to announce in a loud voice that you have never owned a
motor car, don't know how to drive one, and never intend,
to learn. Everybody will immediately rush over to find"
out what, kind of a freak you are.
Instead of giving employes two coffee breaks a day,
employers would get more work from them if they installed
cots and let them take a half-hour nap after lunch. Winston Churchill started taking daily naps in his 30s and credited much of his success to this daily habit, saying it so refreshed him that it gave him two work days in one.
,
*
*
* '
' . •
IT ISN'T the price of tobacco that makes pipe smoking
so expensive. It is the cost of having the burnt holes in
your suits rewoven.
If a man marries a girl who bites her fingernails, he
should never try to cure her. She must get rid of her nervous energy some way, and if he stops her from gnawing
her nails, she'll start chewing him out.
Ever wonder why people like to stare at construction
workers digging the site for a skyscraper but quit watching
after the building has progressed a few floors? It's pure
laziness. It is easy to look down, but if you look up you
have to stretch your neck muscles.
It may be too late to do much about the present younger generation, but it might help improve the next one if
every child were to take piano lessons at Hie age of S and
continue them through college. This would help keep them
out of trouble. A study of crime records shows that almost
no one has been arrested while playing the piano.
The American Museum of Natural History, celebrating
its 100th anniversary, disclosed it has collected 10 million
insects and several hundred thousand forms of animal life.
Before the species disappears, however, it might consider s
finding and stuffing a pedestrian.
TODAY IN HISTORY
.
Today is the 101st day of 1969. There a r e 264 days left .
in the year.
.
' '
Today's highlight in history:
On this date in 1951, President Harry S. Truman relieved
Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his command in the F a r East,
On this date —
In 1689, -William and Mary were crowned king and queen
of England.
In 1814, Napoleon abdicated as emporor of France.
In 1862, Charles Evans Hughes, late chief justice of t h e
United States, was born.
In 1899, the Philippine Islands were transferred from
Spain to the United States.
In 1921, a telephone line between the United States and
Cuba was opened by President Warren G. Harding.
,In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the Office of Price Administration.
Ten years ago: A World War II. bomb taken from a
sunken ship exploded in the Philippines, killing 88 persons,
mostly children.
Five years ago: The body of Gen. Douglas MacArthur
was interred in the MacArthur Memorial in Norfolk, Va.
One year ago: President Lyndon B. Johnson signed a
civil rights bill which stressed open housing.
Today's birthdays: Former Secretary of State Dean
Acheson is 76.
Thought for today: Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in
the midday sun - Playwright and songwriter Noel Coward.
FROM OUR READERS
Register's Gentlemen
10 Many Mind Ave.
Atlantic Highlands, N, 1.
To the Editor:
We were very pleased with Mr. Edward Walsh's article,
"Harmonica Comeback Predicted," concerning our family
and the harmonica.
Mr. Walsh's and Larry Perna's visit to our home w a s
a call long to be remembered for friendliness, politeness',
warmness and attentiveness. Both gentlemen exemplified
a wholesome approach to newsgathering so noticeable to
subscribers of The Daily Register.
It was, indeed, a pleasure to have both gentlemen in
our home.
Sincerely,
James P . and
Elizabeth Fleming
*—Wit * K *-
MINUTEMAN
MISSILE SITE
"You can't live here. You have to go back
to a city I"
4
f
THE DAILY REGISTER, FrMty, April 11, 1 9 6 9 - 7
Services in County Churches
I
Atlantic Highlands
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
Horning worship aervtce will be
It 11 o'clock ind th« evenlnr ierTlc« i t 7:30. me Rev. Rlchird
•haw tft pallor.
UNITED METHODIST
Atlintlc Highland!
Th» Sunday lervlce will bs held
l,t l:Sd ind 11 «.m. The Rev. H&rvey
Vtn lelvtr U putor.
fUMT PRESBYTERIAN
Atlantic Highlands
gundty iervlces at 9:30 and 11
A.m. Rev. Richard B. Anderson ofIlclalins.
CRBUTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
AtlanUc Htghlindi
Sunday larvices will ^je held at
11 a.m.
CENTRAL. BAPTIST
- Atlantic Highlands
Sunday services will be at II
t.m. R«v. Harry W. Kraft Is pal*
tor. Wftnhlp service at 7:30 p.m.
IT. AGNES CATHOLIC
Atlantic HlrhlandB
•untey I l u i e s are at 6:39, 7:45.
». u : U anil 11:30 a.m. and 12:45
and 5:30 p.m. Rev. Michael J.
t > u i la paator.
Cliffwood Beach
BAVHEW PRESBYTERIAN
taaday Worship Service will be at
»:J0 ind 11 a.m. Rtv. David L.
Bucei. pastor win officiate.
/
dtirtnooD COMMUNITY
METHODIST
Cllltwood
* Worship isrvlcei will be hell at
* I a.m. with the paator. The Rev.
Bldrleh C. Campbell, Jr., ofllclatln».
Colts Neck
REFORMED
Colt» Neck
t h l Sunday service will be at
t:M and 11 a.m. The Rev. Samuel
Ll Penta. li pastor. Sermon bated
«n Uie text: Luke SH-13-3J.
CHRISTIAN CHIKCH
Coin Neck
Itornlni worship service will be
ftt 11 ft.ra. Larry Cfclhoon is minis*
Ur. I « n l n i woraMp it 7.
Eatontown
JESl'S CHE18I OP
LATTER DAV SAINT!
(Mormon)
Eatontown
Services will be tfc* PrleathsM
neettng at V a.m. and the Sacranent meeting at 5:00*p.m. Bishop
Bruce Savafe will officiate.
. METHODIST
Eatontown
Sunday worship services will be
at 10:43 a n . with Pastor William
J«tl Wri(ht otllclitlnj.
ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC
. .
Batontown
•lund»y Manes eu 7:30, 9 u d
10:30 a.m. and noon. The Rev.
James*. B. Coyle la pastor.
ST. (AMES MEMORIAL
EPISCOPAL
Eat: jtown
Sunday service* at J, 0:30 and 11
«,m. Rev. H. Holly Knliht offlclat-
toi.
MONMOCTH BAPTIST
(Sdnthurn Bantlst Convention)
Eitontown
Worship services will be i t 8:46
It a.m., U i . n and 7:30 pm.
with Tht Rev. II, ft Haire, paster, preachlnt;.
' MI. ZION A.M.E. IION
Zatontown
Sunday norninc service at 11.
th» Rev. K. J. Reevey Is pastor.
Fair Haven
CHBIBT CHUBCH UNITED
HETBODIST
Fair Haven
Tne sunmy icrvlce will te at 11
am. Tht Rev. Charles O. Hanklns
la paator. Sermon: "God Work!
Tnroutti The Family." Baptism
SOL* COMMUNION EPISCOPAL,
Fair Haven
Sunday services will be Holy Com*
•union i t S and Mornlns Prayer
mnd aermon at 10 a.m. The Rev.
Frederick E. Freusj. 2nd la Reclor.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Fair Haven Congrefatlott
(Klntdom Hall)
•Fair Ha,vcn
Frank Leanza win speak on "Do
Vain of Worthwhile Works Fill Your
llfet" at 10 am. Buoday Watchtawer study at 11:10 a.m. An "Llv
l i t up tt r»ur Ceotuom."
Freehold
HOPE HTHERAJT
Freehold
Worship services will be at 9:30
am. tna Rev. Albeit w. Gibson li
pastor.
n B S l PRESBYTERIAN
Freehold
Horning worship will he at 9:30
In the ftew auditorium and at 11
a.fn. In (he Sanctuary. Pastor
JaiAsi R. Memmott will deUver a
sermon.
ORACE LUTHERAN
Freehold
The Sunday service win be at 9
U 4 10:«9 a.m. The Rev. David
C Volk is pastor.
IMHANUEL BAPTIST
'
. Freehold
lC6rnln|> worship will 1« at 11
am. and waning service at 7 p.m.,
bout in T M Oable Buildtni. 225
Schanci Hoad. The Rev. Frank C.
Horse pastor, will preach.
nUST BAPTIST
Freehold
Sunday worship aervlce at*10:iE
The Bar. Richard R. Kinl Is
a.m. Th
t
pastor.
Little Silver
EMBURY
UNITED METHODIST
Little Silver
The Rev. SanEord M I?aney
will
preach and conduct the! morning
worship aervices at 9:30 and 11 a.m.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
Little Silver
Sunday aervicee will be Holy Communion i t 8 and Morning Prayer*
at 10 am. The Rev. Thomas A.
Kerr Jr. reolor. Bermon by ths
rector.
Long Branch
OOSl'EI. HALL
Long Branch
Services will be held Sunday at
9:30 a.m. A Gospel Service will be
held at 7 p.m.
ST. 1AMES EPISCOPAL
Long Branch
Low Mass at 8 a.m. Family Alass
at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A.
Pearson is rector.
ST. LIKES METHODIST
Long Branch
Tie Sunday service will be st 11
am.
FIRST BAPTIST
Long Branch
The Sunday services will be held.
at 11 a.m. The Rev. Homer Trlcilles
Is pastor.
. FIRST REFORMED
Long Branch
Sunday service at 11 a.m. Rev.
John B. Grant 1B pastor. Sermon:
"Seek, Ask and Knock."
Marlboro
BIBLE PROTESTANT
Robertavllle
Easter Sunday service will be at
11 a.m. The Rev. Edwin p. spencer
Is paBtorn.
MOHGANVILLK UNITED
METHODIST
iljrganvlile
Sunday worship service at 11 a.m.
The Rev. William T. FranU Is pas*
''
OLD BRICK REFORMED
Marlboro
Horning worship at 11 a.m. The
Rev, jDhn Hart Is pastor.
CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.B.. ZION
Middletown
Regular Sunday services tt 11
ft.m. The Rev. Robert Kegler li pastor.
FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH
OF DIVINE ROSE
Belford
Services are held Sunday at S
p.m. at 270 Main St. The Rev.
Phoebe Dailey, pastor.
OLD FIRST CHURCH
American Baptist Convention
United Cliurch or Christ
Middletown
Ths Sunday service will b# at 10
a.m. The Rev. Averllt M. Careon
1B pastor.
New Shrewsbury
REFORMED CHIRCH
New Shrewsbury
Sunday services will be ut 9:30
and 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal S. Busker,
pastor. Paul Ruter will le&d aervi-cea.
LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
New Shrewebury
Sunday service fl.t 10:30 a.m. Ths
Rev. Donald L. Bfffgs ii pastor.
SEVENTH DAY ADVE.NTI8TS
New Shrewsbury
Services will be held tomorrow at
11 a.m. Robert K. Torn* li mlnls<
tor.
Oakhurst
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Oakhurst
The Sunday service will b« at
9:110 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair
(a paator. The Rev, Richard Twidlft
will preacb on "A Crtsl. for Baul."
Oceanport
CALVARY BAPTIST
Oceanport
Sunday morning services at 6:45
And 11. Evening service at 7:30.
Kay. Paul N. Smith Is pastor.
OCEAXPORT UNITED
METHODIST
Oceanport
Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. Rev.
winflefcl West Is putor.
tVi.
Matawan
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
Matawan
Matins and Holy Communion at
i a.m., Morning.Prayer and Family
Eucharist at 10 a.m. The Rev.
Carroll B. Hall Is reotor.
FIRST rRESBYTERIAN
Matawan
Worship .services at 9:15 and 11
a.m. The Rev. Cheater A. Oalloway
in pap-tor. The Rev. Diego Rico
Soltero will be guest speaker. Bap*
tisin alter last service.
CROSS OF CI.ORV LUTHERAN
Matawan
Sunday services at 9 and 10:30
s.m. Tile Rev Arthur W. Eblshback
will officiate. Sermon: "The Con*
tinulng Power of the Resurrection."
ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC
Matawan-Marlboro
Sunday Masses and Holy Communion will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:30,
10:39 and 11:30 a.m. In the Matawan Regional High School. Rev. Joseph Ruclnskl 1B pastor.
FIRST DOTTED METHODIST
Matawan
Sunday aervices will be at 9:30
snd 11 a.m. The Rev. Donald T.
Phillips Sr., pastor. Sermon: "The
Kaster Absentee."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Matawan
Morning Worship
at 10 a.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL
Matawan
Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sun*
day evening worship at 7:30. The
Rev. Jon F. Meek Jr. Is pastor.
Middletown
BAV8HORE COMMUNITY1
Sast Keansburg
Sunday services will be held at
8:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Richard
Schwartz Is pastor.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
New Monmouth
Masses are >t 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45
a.m. and noon In the church; at
8:16, 9:30, 10:45 i . K and noon te
Memorial Hall.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
Llncroft
Sunday services will be held at
10:30 a.m. Ths Rev. Harold R. S u n
is pastor.'
REFORMED
Middletown
The Sunday service will be held
st 11 a.m. The Rev. William W.
Conventry
Is pastor.
Sermon:
"A Bridge and a Wall."
GOOD SHEIHERD LUTHERAN
Holmdel-Hlddletown
The Sunday service will be held
at 10:45 at the Thompson School.
The Rev. George J. Frank Jr.. li
pastor.
KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN
Middletown
Sunday services will be at 8 a.m.
9:15 and 10:45 a.m. The Rev. William A. Hanson ts pastor.
NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST
New Monmouth
Worship services wlll.be held at
10:45 a.m, and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald
N. Bcofield will speak at both MI-
8A1NT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL
Belford
Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Euchalrst and sermon: 9:30 a.m. sung
Eucharist and sermon.
UNITED METHODIST
Belford
The'Sunday service will .be' at 9
and 11 a.m.
FAITH REFORMED
M1DDL.ETOWN UNITED
Hailet
METHODIST
•undtv ««rvlce« will be held at
Middletown
»:!0 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodore
Sunday service at 10 a.m. The
C. UUllftr Ii pastor, sermon: "The
BUM of Our Fallh"
e •Rev. W. A. Abrsms Is Castor.
COMMUNITY
k . JOHN'S UNITED M^THODISI
Port llonmouth
iunday servlcei will be held at
Worship service at 11 a.m. Ves»;S0 tnd 11 a.m. The Rer. Norman
per service at 6:30 p.m. The Rev.
A. D. Msgaw is pastor.
S
BAPT.ST
SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL
Hazlet
Port Monmouth
Sunday worship services at 11
Private messages given Monday
to Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken^ In
a.tn. and 7 p.m. The Rev. LAW
English snd Italian. Call during
rtnee Raed Us pastor.
church hours. 363 Main St. Bishop
Angela Solla.
OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY
•OLMDEL CHURCH
Leonardo
Holmdel
Morning worship service at H
The Sunday service will be at U
a.m. The Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble
s.m. with the pastor. The Rev. John
will speak, livening services at 7:30
W. Waldron ofllcMUnf. Evenlm
Wl
at 7.
P m
' '
LEONARDO BAPTIST
Leonardo
Sunday services will be at 11 a.m.
The
Rev.
William Carr is pastor.
FIRST METHODIST
Svening service at 7:30,
Keanaburg
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
•unity services will be at 9:30
Middletown
s,Bi. and at 11 a.m. The Rev.
The Sunday service will be at 8,
Htwtaa W. Orelner is pastor.
9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C.
"
tB. ANN'S CATHOLIC
Durfee Is pastor. 8ermon: "Orthsdox
KeansburK
Devils or Doubting Saints?"
Sunday Masses will be at T. I, 9,
BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL
|0, U and noon.
Middletown
Services Sunday will begin with
worship at »:30 a.m. Family BIMe
hour at 11 a.m. Evening service
FIRST BAPTIST —
at 7.
, .
Keyport
. Sjunday Hrvlces at 10:46
a.m.
CHRIST CHURCH
The Rev. lugine F. Gregory
Middletown
tisiar. ZvsnlnK eervlcea at 7.
Sunday services are Holy ComST. JOSEI'H'S CATHOLIC
'munlon at 8; Family Service at
Keyport
*
9:19, and morning prayer at 11:15
ltlssss will be at S:39 and 7:30
a.m. The Rev. Robert 13. Lengler
a.m. and l i : U pm. In the church:
is pastor.
S:30, >:tl and 11 a.m. In the
CALVARY BAPTIST
school.
Middletown
FULL OOSFEL TABERNACLE
Sunday services at 11 a.m. and T
Keyport
p.m. at 1209 ,W. Front St.. Lin*
Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
crolt. The Rev. George J. Elliot
and T p.m. The Rev. Daniel Genla paslor.
tile II pastor.
ST. MARV'8 EPISCOPAL,
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
Keyport
Navesink
Sunday services will bs: 7:49
Sunday
services will be Holy
a.m. Horning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy
Communion at 8 »nd Family SerCommunion: 9 a.m. family services
vice
at
9:30
a.m.
At 11 a.m.. Holy
and 11 a.m. £oly communion.
Communion1 with aermon on flnt
FIRST CHl'RCH (IF CHRIST
and third Sundsys and Morning
SCIENTIST
Prayer with sermon on second and
Keyport
fourth Sundays.
•enrlcSB are at 11 a.m. Sunday.
GKTHSEMA1VE LUTHERAN
REFORMED
Middletown
Keyport
Sunday services will be at 8:30,
Sunday worship at 10:45 s.m. The
9:45 and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hentft. S. T. Scholten Is pastor.
ry W. Klrcher Is psstor.
. Qazle
_-.let
Holmdel
Keansburg
Keypc
nort
1st Presbyterian Church
NURSERY SCHOOL
MATAWAN, N. J.
Applications now being taken for the fall term.
- 3 and 4-year-old Classes
Old Bridge
ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC
Old Bridge
Sunday Mies will be at 6:30.
7:30, 8:45. 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30
p.m. Thi Rev. Barnard A. Cocn li
paator.
LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD
Old Bridge
Family Bible hour will be Sunday
at 9:15 a.m. Worship service will
be at 10:30 a.m. The Rav. Harley
E. Meyer will officiate.
Red Bank
TRINITY EFISCOPAL
Red Bank
Sunday services will be held In
the church with Holy Eucharist at
8 and Morn in K Prayer (and Holy
Eucharist the second Sunday of the
month) at 9:15 with Holy Eucharist
the first and third Sundays and
Morning Prayer the second and
fourth Sundays at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Canon Charles H. Best a reotor.
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
Ked Bank
Sunday Masses are celebrated at
T, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon.
Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo Is paitor.
FIRST BAPTIST
Red Bank
The Sunday service will be at
11 a.m. The Rev. Claude B. Mo*rHeld Is Interim paator.
A.M.K. ZION'
Red Bank
Sunday services at 11 a.m. The
Rev. Alfred S. Parker ta paator.
ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Red Bank
The Divine Liturgy will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and
Holy Days of Obligation. Evening
services preceding Sunday and Holy
Days of Obligation at 6 p.m. Father
Emittan Kajko, paaUr.
CHURCH OF CHRIST •
Red Bank
Sunday service at 11 a.m. The
evening service will be 6:30. Evangelist F. L. Lemley ts pastor. MornIng Sermon: "Blessed Are The Persecuted." Evening sermon alsej on
"The Lessons from a Penoit."/
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN \ *
Red Bank
V
The Sunday service will be at »
and 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles
S. Webster Is pastor. Sermon:
"When Death Takes Someone You
Love." De Molay Worship aervlce at
3:30 p.m. with sermon: "The Making of a Man!"
LMTKIt METHODIST
Red Bank
Sunday services will be at 9:30
and 11 a.m. Holy Communion st
8:30 a.m. The Rev. Edward B.
Oheney Is paator and will speak on
•'Handling Our, Doutta."
ST, JAMES-CATIIOLIC
Red Bank
Sunday Masses will be at 6, 7:30.
9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the
Church: at S. 9:30, 11 a.m. and
12:15 In the Peters Place auditorium, and at 5:30 p.m. in the
Church. Migr. Eramett A. Monahan
Ii pastor.
ST. PAUL BAPTIST
Red Bank
Sunday worship nervtcei will ht
at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Mareus
Fierce, paslor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Red Bank
Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sunday service at 9:30 a.m. first Sunday of the month. Reading Room
now located at Uie Mall.
MON MOUTH ETHICAL SOCIETY
Red Bank
Meets at 11 a.m. In the Red Bank
Community Center. Donald Jacoby
U president. '
8ALVATION ARMY
Red Bank
Holiness, meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday. Open air service at 6:30 p.m.
Salvation meeting at 7 p.m. with
Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Murdoch
and Lt. Robert Dlngm&n presiding.
Rumson
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rumson
Family Wonhlp Service at 9:15
and 11:19 a.m. The Rev. Harvey C.
Douie, jr., Is pastor. Sermon: "Pulpit and Table." Holy Communion.
Sea Bright
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Sea bright
The Sunday service will *ie at
9:30 a.m. with the Rev. 0 . W.
Btar«tneare, pastor, officiating.
ST. MIKE'S A.M.E.
Bei Bright
The Sunday servICB will be at 1
p.m.
Shrewsbury
CHRIST F.riSCOPAL
Shrewflbury
Holy Eucharist at 8 and ° a.m.
and Morning Prayer &t 11:1S a.m.
Annual Spring Cantata.
PRESBYTERIAN
Shrewsbury
The morning service or worship
will be at S:30 and 11 R.m. The
Bev. James R. Steele, pastor. Sermon: "What About These Rumors?"
by Edward Seeger.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Shrewflbury
Sunday worship service &t 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Fat*
rick O. McLean lit paitor.
UntEWHBURY ME F.TIN O
OF FRIENDS
(Quakers)
Shrewsbury
Meeting for worship Sundays at 11
a.m. In the Fellowship Hull or the
Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church.
Union Beach •
ORACE INITEI) METHODIST
Union Beach
WorstKp services at 8:111 and 10
a.m.
ciitmrn OF GOD
^
Union Beach
Morning worship flundsy at 11
a.m. and evangelistic service at
7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack E. Reynolds Is pastor.
West Long Branch
REFORMATION
I.IITIIKKAX CHI Itfll
Worship services at 9:115 snd 11
a.m. The Jlev. W. Unbett Oswald
School is fully accredited and church oriented.
For Information Call
566-9508
• Indoor and Outdoor Activities
• Snacks Provided
• Morning and afternoon sessions
Bethesda Methodist Is Oldest
Gutierrez Infant
Baptized in Lincroft
MNCROFT — Tina Marie
Gutierrez, infiint. daughter ol
Mrs. Patsy Gutierrez of Hed
Bank, received the sacrament
of baptism at the Lincroft
United Presbyterian Church.
RICH IN HISTORY — This it Be+hesda United Methodist Church, Adelphi.,
where Sunday services are held at I I a.m. and Sunday school convenes at 9:30
a.m.
(Register Staff Photo)
By FLORENCE BRUDER
ADELPHIA - The oldest
Methodist Church in Monmouth County stands on Main
St. here.
It Ls now known as the
Bethesda United Methodist
Church, and was founded in
1779.
Established eight years before the adoption of the United
Slates Constitution and Just
after the days of John Wesley, the Methodist Church demanded strength and fortitude
from its founding fathers who
were embroiled in the American Revolution on one hand
and dedicated to religious
freedom on the other.
The original church was on
Lakewood Road, opposite the
cemetery. It seated 150 persons and records indicate the
pews had no backs and the
pulpit was so high only the
head of the preacher could be
seen by the congregation.
Second in 1841
The second church building
was erected in 1849 and dedicated in 1350. Sketchy early
history is responsible for gaps
in the chronology.
The 'New Nun' a Surprise
NEW YORK (AP)' - The
"new nun" today is the surprise package of religious initiative and reform.
While much of church officialdom still is grappling
over how to handle new ideas,
she's carrying them out.
"We're way ahead of the
priests," says Sister Margaret Mary Bach. "Once a woman gets an impression that
something should be done —
zoom! She does it. But a
man sits and thinks about it."
It's a difference in temperament, she adds, between the
abstractly analytical male
and the intuitive female.
In any case, the tide of
change and renovation has
swept the Catholic orders of
women in this country, transforming to varying degrees
the rules and ways of their
176,000 members.
"It's bringing about an entirely new life style, a wider,
freer expression of religious
community," says Sister
Margaret Mary. "The heart
of it all is openness both to
the world and the divine presence in it."
Whirl of Changes
That altered outlook, reversing the previous emphasis on keeping nuns fenced off
from the sullied worldly arena, has produced a whirl of
changes in the sisterhoods,
including:
—Widespread easing of the
formerly fixed, uniform patterns of worship and work, allowing leeway for individually planned schedules of activity.
—More democratic operational procedures, providing
for member participation in
electing or recommending superiors and in revising constitutions and bylaws.
—Elimination in most cases
of old insulating rules prohibiting home visits and attendance at public functions or
other social occasions without
special permission, leaving it
up to personal discretion.
—Relaxation of the strict
regulations in dress and other
customs, modernizing' traditional garb, often allowing an
option between habits and ordinary apparel, and also an
option in use of religious or
family names.
—Greater flexibility and
freedom in choosing types of
work, permitting more activity in secular spheres and encouraging fuller involvement
in the world-at-large.
Stayed Aloof
"We used to be taught to be
afraid of involvement, to
keep ourselves removed from
the world - that it's dirty!"
Sister Margaret Mary said in
an interview.
"But we're not afraid of involvement anymore. We see
the need ot integrate the sacred and the secular, to bear
witness to the religious dimension in life through intense involvement with people, as fully human beings in
the world. We're very much
at home in it."
Sister Margaret Mary, 35,
a lovely, blue-eyed brunette
teacher of philosophy, dressed
in a stylish yellow frock, presents a sparkling example of
the modern nun, and she has
experienced some of the kickbacks of innovation.
"Some people still cling to
Greek-world absolutes and
feel that change is terribly
threatening," she said. "But
mankind's whole consciousness has been changed by his
awareness of relativity, indetcrminancy, an exploding universe iind evolution, (iod
himself is nol an unchanging
God — a brick wall!"
Outward Si;»n
Although Ihc modification
in nun's dress has been the
most obvious Indication of
change, she said this is only
the outward sign of "a whole
new theological view," which
she terms "incarnational theology."
It emphasizes that in
Christ, God is revealed as
"psychically and organically
within the world process" as
a transcendant yet imminent
presence in the continuing
work of creation. "Reality is not static and
truth is not unchanging as we
used to think of it, defining
God in Aristotelian terms of
'Pure Act' and 'Immutable
Being', she said. "How can
you cuddle up to that?"
The daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Mark Bach, of Milwaukee, Wis., Sister Margaret
Mary was a school tennis and
swimming athlete before join-
ing her order in 1953. "I still
like to play tennis with a good
player," she said.
She previously was on the
faculty of Marymount College
in Tarrytown, N.Y., and currently is completing her dissertation tor a doctorate in
philosophy from the Catholic
University of America, and
also is lecturing widely.
Thomas Recital Set
RUMSON - Paul Lindsley
Thomas will give an organ
recital at St. George's-by-theRiver,
Waterman Ave.,
Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
Mr. Thomas held the position of organist and choirmaster at St. George's-by-theRiver from 1950 to 1955.
He is now director of music
and organist at St. Michael
and All Angels Episcopal
Church, Tex., where he has
developed eight choirs and
initiated a series of programs
involving organ, orchestra,
music drama, jazz and folk
idioms.
Prior to coming to Dallas,
Mr. Thomas held a similar
position in Connecticut and
taught on the music faculties
of Wesleyan University and
the Hartford Conservatory of
Music as well as directing the
Apollo Glee Club at Yale University.
He is a fellow of the American Guild of Organists and
is the present dean of the Dal-
las Chapter. He is on the faculty of the Evergreen Music
Conference in Evergreen,
Colo.
A new field in which Mr.
Thomas has become a leader is liturgical music drama.
His
program at St.
George's-by-the-River will include works by Bach, Mozart,
Reubke, Franck, Vierne and
Dupre.
The public is invited to attend.
'Beyond the Sanctuary'
Films Due at Church
RED BANK — As part of a
series of "The Renewal of the
Churchman," the United
Methodist Church of Bed
Bank is sponsoring two films
dealing with experimental
ministries.
Originally television documentaries, the films are part
of a unit entitled "Beyond
the Sanctuary."
"Catalina, California" will
be shown Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
to the adult discussion group
and the senior high class.
This will be an opportunity
to attempt to bridge the genATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- eration gap as the film depicts
The annual Men's Communion the outreach of one church inbreakfast sponsored by the to a community of youth and
Holy Name Society of St. Ag- of leisure.
nes' Catholic Church will be
That evening the senior
held in the school hall Sun- high youth fellowship will host
day following 9 a.m. Mass.
Guest speaker will be Rep.
James J. Howard.
The liturgical music at the
Mass will be sung,by the senior choir under the direction
of Miss Gertrude Neidlinger.
LEONARDO - The local
Joseph Suchocki will be orDemocratic Club will instaj)
ganist.
J. Walter Knittel is general officers at a meeting tonight
chairman, assisted by John at 9 o'clock in the first aid
Farrington, Martin Kennedy,
Murray Nichols, John Byrne, building, Viola Ave. Paul
Richard McMillan, Edward Kiernan Jr., county Tax Board
Mangan, Theodore Klein, president, will conduct the
John Fink, Eugene Caffrey, ceremony.
William Heard and John De*
New officers include Arthur
Genilo. The Rev. Michael J.
Lease is pastor of St. Agnes. F. Charles, president; Edward J. Coughlin, vice president; Mrs. Alston Duncan,
second vice president; Mrs.
Thomas J. McCabe, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas J.
WEST END - A retreat Heath, corresponding secreopen to all women of the dio- tary; Mrs. T h o m a s Ercese, 15 years or older, has rington, treasurer; Ernest
been scheduled for the week- Schau, sergeant-at-arms, and
end of April 25-27 at San AlMrs. Harold J. Buchanan, Alfonso Retreat House here.
Those interested may con- ston Duncan and Thomas J.
tact the retreat house or the Heath, trustees.
captain in their own parish.
Discussed will be plans for
Theme will be "Christ in
Our Daily Lives." The re- the dinner-dance Saturday,
treat will open with Mass Fri- May 24, and the June priday at 8 p.m. and end with mary.
rosary and benediction SunA two-hour social will folday at 2 p.m.
low.
Howard to Talk
For Holy Name
Democrats
Install Tonight
Womefo Given
Retreat Dates
Most long
distance rates
are cheaper
after 7 P.M. on
weekdays and
all day on
Saturdays and
Sundays. Call
w h e n it's cheaper.
New Jersey Bell
a meeting of youth from
neighboring churches to see
and to discuss the film.
On April 20, the same two
groups will see "Burlington,
Vermont." This film relates
the story of a congregation
which owned property, but
decided to sell it and be a
church without a building. Instead, they minister from a
book store.
At 3 p.m., the film will be
shown for anyone Interested
in seeing and discussing it.
Today's church, constructed
out of materials from the first
two, was dedicated Nov. 5,
1899. it is a simple white
frame building with stained
glass windows and a classic
bell tower.
The Rev. George L. Bewley, who has been pastor since
last June, said his congregation numbers about 100.
It has two active organizations, the Women's Society
for Christian Service, headed
by Mrs. Dorothy Moore, and
the United Methodist Youth
Fellowship, which handles
the needs and activities of the
young people.
A board of trustees and an ,
administrative board govern
diurch policy'and events.
The Rev. Mr. Bewley, a
widower, lives in the parsonage a few doors from the
church.
He has a daughter, Mrs.
Richard T. Wurster, who is
in Kampala, Uganda, East Africa, with her horticulturist
husband, and a son, David,
who will graduate from Purdue University next January.
The pastor was born in
Philadelphia and was educated in schools there. He went
tt Wesley Seminary, Washington, D.C., attending its
supply pastors school.
Last Sunday he resumed
full duties at his neat, historic church after a six-months'
convalescence from a serious !
:
automobile accident.
As to the future, he said he-,'
has "all kinds of plans; I hope '
to revitalize the congregation '
now that I'm well again.
There's been a void."
His primary concern, he indicated, is "service to th«
community and the winning
of folks to God."
Mrs. C. Ensley Clayton,
owner of the C.H.T. Clayton
and Son Funeral Home, here,
a member of the congregation, recalled that the church
has the original altar rail
from the first house of worship.
She said the early churches
were served by itinerant
preachers who endured imprisonment, beatings and being run out of town as result
of their endeavors.
She remarked they had to
travel gfeat distances and
reminisced that Bishop Francis Asbury, after whom Asbury Park was named,
preached here from 1782 to
1806. There is a statue of him
in Washington, she said, showing "a weary rider on •
weary horse."
Mrs. Clayton listed as early
members of the church such
men as Job Throckmorton,
whose descendants still live
in the area. Additional early
members, with families now
in the section, include William and Richard Rogers, Job
Clayton, Joseph Haviland,
Solomon Ketcham, Joseph
Goodenough, Joseph Patterson, Simon Pyle, Tunis Lane,
Henry Tunis, Moses Bennett
and Honce Richmond.
Prevention,
Of Accidents
Talks Slated Banquet Set
By WSCS
For April 29
EATONTOWN - The 15th
annual sessions on accident
prevention sponsored by the
Industrial Committee of the
Monmouth County Safety
Council will start Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in the New Jersey
Room of Monmouth Shopping
Center.
Topic of the first session
will be "The Air We Breathe"
discussed by Edward J. Podgorski, mining, health and
safety engineer for the Bureau of Mines of the U.S. Department of the Interior. Sidney Sandier, president of the
Monmouth County Safety
Council, will preside.
Sessions on defensive driving, with State Police Sgt. Joseph Keller; "Ten Seconds
for Safety," with representatives of the N.J. Bell Telephone Co.; and "Chemical
Booby Traps Around the
Home," with Dr. Ray D. Kriner, of Rutgers University,
will follow on subsequent
Tuesdays, April 22 and 29
and May 6.
EATONTOWN - The annual banquet of the Women's
Society of Christian Service
of the United Methodist
Church will be held. April 29
in Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn,
Red Bank.
The
announcement was
made at a meeting ol the society by Mrs. Elbert Stein,
president. She also said a
trip to Sterling Forest, N.Y.,
is planned for May 17.
The film, "The Parable,"
was shown at the meeting,
followed by a discussion led
by the Rev. William Joel
Wright, pastor. A covered
dish supper for members and
guests preceded the movie.
The next meeting of the society will be the pledge service May B. Election of officers will be held. • Nominated
are Mrs. Harry J. Dahl, president; Mrs. Wright, vice president; Mrs. Ellery Scott, recording secretary, and Mrs.
W. Lester Whitfield, treasurer.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Atop Tower Hill
Red Bank
Three Worship Services Next Sunday
9:00 and 11:00 a .m. — Sermon by D r. Webster
"When. Death Takes Someone You Love"
Anlliems hy tlie Tower Hill Choir
3:30 p.m. — Special De Molay Worship Service
Sermon liy Dr. Welistpr: "The Muktnf, of a Man!"
Tenor Snloisl: Mr. Philip II. Roy
The public, is cordially invilecl to attend these inspiring
serviced. .Nursery care provided al morning's services.
fc-THE DAILY PF.CISTFI?, FrMav. April 11, 1969
Lawn Service Is Growing
tain a good and healthy lawn
and at a low price."
LawnCraft's other areas in
New Jersey include the counties nf Somerset, Middlesex,
HorRen and I'ninn as well as
Nassau County in New York,
with plans for divisions in
Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
MORGANVILLE - Herb
Cohen, president of LawnCraft of Monmoulh, a division of LawnOraft Chemical
and Implement Corp., said
his automated lawn service
"has gone through a tremendous growth liccause of- its
unique combine that doos all
the work necessary lo main-
COME SEE OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL
Decorator
Paneling
Prices
Start
at
4
60
FULL
4'x8' SHEET
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Spear
Q — My broker has requested that I leave my securities in street name, not in
my own. Is this entirely honcsl?—G.P.
A — This practice is quite
a common one and if the firm
is respected and reliable, you
should have no problems. To
my way of thinking, the primary consideration In decid<
Ing whether to keep stock
with a broker in "street
name" or in a safe • deposit
box an your name is the activity of your account.
If you buy stocks for the
long term — 5 to 10 years —
by all means keep them yourself. If, on the other hand, you
maintain an active trading
account, the sending of certificates back and forth would
be an unnecessary nuisance^
One advantage of leaving
your certificates with your
broker is that all the bookkeeping is handled by his
firm. Dividends, rights, exchanges and so forth are all
credited to your account and
a monthly statement is sent
to you giving a current picture of your holdings. For a
busy person, this relief from
clerical details is a real aseet.
Q — As a self • employed
small business owner, I have
set up a trusteed account
under the Keogh Act which
allows me investment freedom. I feel that I can take
some intelligent risks in such
an account for possible larger
gains. How would you invest
under these conditions?—L.A.
A — Your particular form
of Keogh plan could work out
very advantageously if han•I dled wisely. I would not favor
taking undue risks since the
comfort of your retirement
years is at stake.
Initially, I would confine
myself to the following two
issues — others can be added
as funds become available.
International Paper appears
to be gathering momentum in
its comeback. Younger management, entry into medical
and consumer disposable paper products and a program
MAJORING
for greater utilization of its
timber holdings should propel
IN
earnings to higher levels.
MUTUAL FUNDS
A second selection, Mobil
Since 1055
Oil, has compounded its doOwn a lhar* In Amtrlcan Industry mestic earnings at a 17 per
cent annual rate in the past
for o i lltllt at $25.00.
Call or write for frw booklet on 5 years. Shares are now trading at 13.5x estimated 1969
mutual fund Invtttlna..
earnings of $4.60 a .share.
Both natural resource companies offer defensive characteristics in an uncertain market.
Who Cares
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SCIENTIFIC LAWN CARE
"Advice to Homeowners"
Etch liwn It different In character. Lawns
require varying quant itiai of fertilizer at
different time* which mint be applied bated
upon weather, toll condition, and cultural
precttcti, balanced between organic and
inorganic caiuiitutfnti. Some raquire lime
others do rot. Llkewira, tend mixturei mutt
be choitn to meet the environmental situation under which the pUnti mint grow.
Good leed mixtures germinate at a slow
rats and at leatt a year ii required to build
a iitrt lawn. Therefore, the most important
factor In selecting * lawn program Ts tKt
experience behind it. GREEN ACRE can provide this know-how based upon our eight
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LAWNIMVICE
Also in the Shrewsbury office, Mrs. Mary Jane Harper
sold the Apostolacus house at
66 Point Road, Little Silver,
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burdan. Mr. Burdan is with Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.
The former home of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Revello of
101 Her Drive, Middletown,
Joseph J. Howard, also
from the Holmdel office, sold
property at 50 Cornell Drive,
Hazlet, former home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hennig, to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weslow,
who have moved here from
Oaklawn, HI.
The residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Perkins of 165
Marvin Road, Middletow.n,
was purchased by Mr. and
Mrs.
Patrick
Kraemer.
The sale was negotiated by
James J. Costello of the
Holmdel office.
WtPIU/i
VALUE SERVICE
Momnnutli County's Original
Automated Latin Service
Don't Spray
Sycamores
Too Soon
FREEHOLD — Sycamore
trees are susceptible to damage caused by a fungus disease called anUiracnose.
The fungus that causes anthracnose lives through the
winter in small cankers or
dead areas in the twigs.
When new leaves start to
grow in the spring, cankered
areas produce spores or seeds
of anthracnose disease, The
new leaves turn black, wither, and drop from the tree.
Usually, new leaves will form
as the season progresses.
Although early spring spray
treatments of phenyl mercury
or zineb, applied at the time
of bud-break, will help, the
difficulty in making such an
application presents many
problems. As a result, our advice generally is to not spray,
since the disease will disappear as soon as the weather j
turns warm and dry.
Leaf scorch is also sometimes severe on sycamores,
an dleaves that turn yellow
and fall are a result of extremely high moisture levels
early in the season, then subsequent drying out, and high
temperatures. This is not a
contagious disease and the
trees will survive.
Moss Means
Lawn Has
Shortcoming
FREEHOLD - Moss occasionally becomes a troublesome thing in poorly managed lawns, according to Donald M. Mohr, senior county
agricultural agent.
He says:
"The presence of moss in a
lawn indicates a basic fault
in the lawn. Moss never invades a healthy lawn. The
residence of moss is usually
associated with low fertility,
poor drainage, high soil acidity, improper watering, too
much shade, soil compaction,
or a combination of any of
these factors, Lack of fertility
is the most common cause of
moss invasion. A regular, balanced fertilizer program will
go a long way toward preventing moss.
"Established moss may be
removed by hand raking. Afler the moss has been* removed, be sure to correct the
basic cause followed by management practices that will
produce a dense, vigorous
turf.
"Algae may be found growing in moist areas under trees
whore it is often mistaken for
moss. It is also a fresh water plant which may be eliini, nated by raking to aerate the
soil. Algae will return if the
casual factor, usually poor
drainage, inadequate light or
low fertility, is not corrected."
a five-chapter stagarama tonight in Colts Neck Inn..
This week marks the 31st
anniversary of the nationwide
organization, which the local
chapter is observing as harmony week.
COLTS NECK - The Raritan Bay-Middletown Chapter
of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing
in America w i l l sponsor
"Chuck Harding Says"
We have a fine selection of
flowering trees in our
nursery!
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LIMCROFT
Visit Our "Country Style" Plant Market
Open: Mornings and All Day Sunday
OPEN SUNDAYS
8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
WED. and FRIDAY
We Do
NEW RUSTIC HICKORY
FRII
SHREWSBURY — Kenneth
L. Walker Jr., president of
Walker and Walker, Realtors,
with offices here and in Holmdel, reports the closing of
eight
residential
properties recently.
Mrs. Gloria Faye NiLson,
Shrewsbury office, sold the
former home of Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Husted at 6 Laurie
Lane, Little Silver, to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Peterson, who
have moved here from Cherry Hill. Mrs. Nilson also negotiated the sale of property
at 29 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Vernon Jones, who
have moved to Florida. The
purchasers are Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall of Ocean Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall's former
home was taken in trade by
the Imperial Exchange Corp.,
Walker and Walker's Tradein Corporation.
was purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Moore. Mr.
Moore is vice president of
Electronics Assistance Corp.
The sale was negotiated by
J. Lester Rigby, Shrewsbury
office.
Eugene A. Fitzpatrick,
Holmdel office, listed and
sold property at 34 Sycamore
Drive, Hazlet, former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Struble, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Garrander from Jersey City.
Mr. Fitzpatrick also sold Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Gerber of
Norwalk, Conn., a new custom built ranch house in the
Minnisink Park Section of
Middletown, built by Earl
Moody.
about the
Small Investor?
'THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL'
4'x8' Sheet
Successful
Investing
Agency Sells 8 Houses
EVENINGS
.•
"Scotts
JOIN THE EARLY BIRDS . . .
AMD
SAVE.
SEE THE SCOTT5 AD ON
THE FACING PAGE
$ 00
2 OFF!
$2»o O F F !
TURF BUILDER
• 15.000 Sq. Ft.
Bag
• Reg. 13.9?
TURF BUILDER PLUS 2
$1195
11
WE WILL SPREAD SCOTTS
TURF BUILDER and
LAWN CHEMICALS
Purchase must be $60.00 or more to he eligible!
We Use Seotts Precision Spreader and Guarantee
Your Satisfaction or Your Money Back!
COMPLETE LAWN RENOVATION!
1.
2
•
Lawn ft Power Raked. This removes the thatch
and creates a SEEDBED.
*»
Seotts Family seed is spread at Seotts reconn
mended reseeding rate.
Thatch is collected and stored In corner of
your property (makes a good mulch)
A
Scons Halts Plus is spread at Seotts rwem*
mended rate.
THIS PRODUCT WILL: (Seom Halts Plus)
A. INHIBIT CRAB GRASS B. FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN
C. DESTROY GRUBS
5,000 SQ. FT. - 89.95
10.000 SQ. FT. -119.50 20,000 SQ. FT. - 179.50
40,000 SQ. FT.. 319.50
•
•
i*
•
MAINE WHITE CEDAR FENCING
MAINE WHITE CEDAR
SPLIT RAIL
6 FT. STOCKADE
VJ Round # Post
2—10 ft. Raib
Cash 'n Carry
Lowest Prices
Anywhere
2
99
• 8 ft. Section
with Pest
• Cash 'n Carry
INSTALLATION OPTIONAL ALL FINCING!
Jackson & Perkins
ROSES
50 DIFFERENT
VARIETIES
Available in easy
"Plant as they
are" Boxes!
HYPER
HUMUS
• Excellent for Top
Soil Us»
• 9 9 % Organic
%0
Broad St.. Shrewsbury
Section
PEAT
MOSS
MIRACLE
GRO
• 6 cu.fr. Bale
• 5 lbs.
• Reg. 5.00
• Cash 'n Carry
QOc
^r
11
$1195
3 49
so lbs.
•
OPEN SUNDAYS •
388
747-5555
Third Straight
Gain for Street
THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 11, 1 9 6 ? - J 9
Local Securities
Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00
p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail1 markup, maridown or commission.
BANKS
' NEW YORK (AP)-Profit- Exchange totaled 72, against
Div.
Bid
Asked
taking sliced into the stock 76 Wednesday.
Belmar-Wall National
3.50
200
market's latest advance yesThe Associated Press averterday, but the market manCentral Jersey Bank
(x) (xx) .40
24
25
aged to turn in another win- age of 60 stocks was up .2 at Eatontown Ntl. Bank (2 for! split) .15
20
22
334.9,
with
industrials
up
2.3,
ning performance — its third
rails off .9, and utilities off .3. Farmers & Merchants
(x) (xx) .08
914
8'/«
straight.
American Stock Exchange First Merch. Nat'l Bank
(xx) .40
15
16
The Dow Jones industrial prices generally were higher
60
average racked up more than with the exchange index gain- First Nt'l Batik of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75
1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .78
44
six points in early trading ing nine cents to $30.22. '
45%
activity, but the gain w a s
24%
Volume on the Amex was 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi.
22tf
whittled later in the session 5.6 million shares, compared Keansburg-Middletown
.90
42
and the Dow cloaed at 932.89, with 5.34 million Wednesday. Middletown Banking Co.
20
up .2,92 points.
(xxx) .20
Corporate bonds w e r e Monmouth County Nat'l
10%
iVA
Gains led losses by 400 is- mixed.
N. J. National Bank
(xx) .24
18'/2
17%
Jues and more early, but this
Ocean County National
1.20
4$
Yesterday's closing stocks; Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40
also was, whittled near the
19
end. Of 1,567 issues traded on Adams Ex
Int Tel £ Tel f i
Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00
140
Air Prod
44 Vt I-T-E Imp 30'
the New York Stock Ex- Air
Trust
Co.
of
Ocean
County
.25
plus
7%
Reduo 28
56
Johns Man 41
Op
205.
Jones A L 31 'A
change, 779 finished higher Alleg
(x) Dividend
(xx) Plus Stock
Alleg Lud 54'i Joy Ulg
and 541 lower. New highs for Alleg Pow 22% Kal<er A! K% (xxx) Declared or Paid
Oh
Keimecou
6314
the year totaled 56 and new Allied
AlUs Chal 31
Koppers
Alcoa
INDUSTRIAL
Kresgo, S3
76
lows 56.
8*
Am Airlln 39% Kroger
Am Can
>. A spurt of profit-taking late Am
MJ4 Leh Port C 39
11
13
Aerological
Research
Cyan
Val Ind 20
In the session was blamed by Am M Fdy _30. .U. Leh
LOF Co
12K Brockway
65
66
Am
Motors
11
LID
Me
N
VI
brokers for chopping the Am Smelt 38%
14
IS
* My mi Buck Engineering
Std
4614 Use
market's gains as well as Am
Litton Ind
MM. Electronic Associates
19%
20
Am TelATel 63
L-ukens
set
selling by investors raising Am Tob 361S Magnavnx 32 Electronic Assistance
15%
15%
Inc 38',: Martin M
money to pay their income AMP
Anaconda
26V4
26%
5444 MamnlK
24 H Foodarama
Armco
SU
taxes..
61 (4 Merck
Internat'l Computer Sciences
5
Armour
H4
MOM
Ok T7«
. They-said th« market's up- Armst
Laird
12
15
Minn MAM
A«hl Oil
47
Mo Pac A
side move partly was a con- Atchlson
27%
25J4
SO'.i Metallurgical International
RIcMId 35S Monlloil
64
tinuation of Wednesday's Viet- All
Monmouth Capital
Avco Corp 35% Marcor
10%
U'/4
Nat
Bisc
<9'.S
W 34
nam peace hope drive that Bibcock
N Cash Reg 1281-i Monmouth Electric
4
Bayuk Clg 14
Dairy 45^4 Monmouth Park
sent the Dow up 6.80 points Bell & How 72 Nat
16
16%
Nat Distill 40%
Bendlx
44
ind gave the market its best Beth Steel 33 <i N*t Gyps 6414 N, J . Natural Gas
. 24«4
24%
Nat Steel
61
Boeing
volume, 12.53 million shares, Borden
49% Nil M Pow 20
Rowan Controller
10
10%
No Am, Hock 37
30
since Feb. 24. Volume yester- Bor« Warn 32
63
Servomation
39%
V4 Nor P a c
Brunawk
day was 12.2 million shares. Bucy Erie 21 '!k Nwat Alrlln W . Spedcor
12'/*
13%
20 ft Norwich Pft 37%
Outb Mar 35'4 Spiral Metal
"The market's still drawing Bulova
Case, JI
50%
261/4
27!4
Owens 111 72
Celanese
1914
some strength from peace Cater Trie 5114 Pan Am Wld Ti'i U. S. Homes
23%
25
JC 5114
hopes," an analyst said, "and Che* t Mi m Penney
16'/4
15y«
United Telecontrol Electronics
Pa Pw * Lt 31
Olirysler
61
Ponn
Cen
65'^'
they have dislodged some of CUlea Sv 6141
12%
1314
Peml Co
W/, Walter Reade • Sterling
Coca
Cola
68%
the money that was standing Oolg Palm 49% Perkln Elm M'A Window TtL
4%
5!4
Colum
Gas
29%
On the sidelines, but there's Coml Solv 21%
Phil
Ei
29
Still a lot of cash sitting idle Con Edla 33% Phill Pet 73
Can 69
Sv E1O 34
and waiting for a really solid Con
Corn Prod 37% Pub
50 !i
CM S86!i Pullman
breakthrough in Hie Vietnam Coming
RCA
Cm Zetl
84% Reading
Oa 18%
CurtlM Wr 22
talks."
Repub
SU
4»li
Deer:
4 6 * Revlon
«S
Brokers said investors also
Reyn Met
40
drew encouragement from Dow Chwn 75 Reyn Tob 4054
Dresa Inn Sl'i Rob Controls 68
Generally improved first quar- duPont
15OU 9t Jos Lead 35%
29
St Regis Pap 42K
Duq Lt
ter earnings and by indica- East
Koii 70?i Seara Boeo «8'4
'i Shell oil
«su
tions
the ^administration End John 35
60'4 Smith, AO 48%
Firestone
planned to check inflation FMC Cp 33% Sou Pac 40V&
50
Sou Ry
5914
Mot
through a policy of "gradual- Fort
55% Sperry Rd S2V&
GAC Cp
27 14 St Brand
Gen Clg
ism."
43K
W,
Gen Dynam
Oil Cal 70'.4
i, Blocks of 10,000 shares or Gen Elec i n * Std
Std Oil NJ 82 '4
Fdo 78% 8tud WorUi D2K
more traded on the New York Gen
Gen Motors 81Vt Texaco
87
Oen Put Ut 2814 Tex Q Sul 29%
LEGAL NOTICE
Gen TelATel 37% Textron
3O',4
Egg Market
NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)
—Wholesale egg offerings irregular on mediums, ample
on large. Demand spotty yesterday.
Wholasale selling prices
based on exchange and other
volume sales.
New York spot quotations
follow: Standards 37-40.
Whites
Fancy large (47 lbs. min.)
41-4214; fancy medium (41
Plant New!
lbs. average)' 37-38!^; fancy
smalls (36 lbs. average) 2224.
Browns
Fancy large (47 lb. rain,)
4114-43. •
ireen
Ann Louise Roy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roy
25 Circle Drive, Kumson, ha.c
been pledged to Delta Delta
Delta sorority at Bucknell
Unnersity, Lcwisburg, Pa
3 for
• YEWS
Spreader & Upright
• JUNIPER
Spreader & Glebe
• GOLDEN BIOTAS
• AZALEAS
r
OPEN
THURS.
and FRI.
EVES
•TIL f P.M. >
SATURDAY
HYBRID
• RHODODENDRONS
ROSE
• BUSHES
£
COME SEE US
. . . and SAVE!
Country Touch
FIORETTI'S
The "Country Look" l l l t » Fallen
Growing Dicorollng Trtnd In America
RT. 36 & AVE. 0, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ELECTRIC SUPPLY C O .
(y
79
79 E.
E.Ntwman Springs Rd., Red lank
GARDEN
MART
291-0321
Call 741-6400
Thedandelions are coming!
the dandelions are coming!
i
NOTICE
MONMODTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT
• Notice to Creditor! to P r c w n l
U
C l a i m Ainlmil Eitate
I
IJSAHD011
EDWARD R
-
o
j.few?»sa. sivreSi.D(i?AS5
county of Monmouth, this d a y made,
ot|c the'application or the undersigned,
Jatephlne Brush, the Sole Executrix
o n t h e estate of the said Edward R.
B a s h deceased, notice Is hereby glv• n M o the creditors of said deceased
tn^present to the said Executrix their
c l t l m s under oath within l l x months
JrSrn this dale.
C a t c d : March 13lh. 1969,
F.
JOSEPHINE BHUBH
V
25 Park Avenue
•'
Rumnon, N e w Jersey
'
Executrix
Messrs. Baas & JCushner
ka Schanck Road
'
Gen Tire 25'/,
Ga Pac Cp
Gillette
53 <i
Glen Aid
Goodrich
Goodyear
61
Grace Co 38'i
Gt A * P
Greyhound 30%
21)',
Gulf Oil
46!4
35V4 I
Hamm Pap 35ft
Here Inc
481,4 |
III Cent Ind 57"i
Inx Hand 48%
I B M
313X
Int Harv 32V,
Int Nick
37'i
Int Paper 12%
Transamer
Un Carbide
Un Pac
Un Tank C
Unlroyal
Unit Alro
United Corp 14
7«V4
US Plywood 73
US Smelt 49%
US Steel . 44%
Wai worth
Well Mkta
Wn Un Tel 39
Weatg El
WhUe Mot
4«%4
Wttco Chem 37-1i
WoolwUl
32
Xerox
248%
s*
8*
Y i
Bi&T i»%
American
c a n Marc
6% | Kin Ark Oil TH
Creole P e t 37«4 I Molybdenum 3214
Equity Cp 6
Phoenix SU 19
Oen Plywd S'i Prcn Hall
40H
GuU Can 45». ! Technicol
21U
Imp Oil
16% Utah Id B 16
^Freehold, New. Jeriey
.
Attorneys
,,
Eftreh 21, 28, April 4, 11
527.00
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
OF ACCOUNT"
ESTATE OF ESTHER L. MARTIN, *
NOTICE
DECEASED
MON.MOITH COUNTY
Notice Is hereby nven thit the
SURROGATE'S COURT
accounts of the subscriber, Executor
Notice to Creditors to Present
of the estate or said Deceased will
Claims Against Estate
tofr, audited and stated by trie surro- ESTATE OF LENA EHOESSEK,
gate or the County of Monmouth and DECEASED
reported Tor settlement to The Mon- Pursuant to the order of. DONALD
mouth county Court, Prolate Divi- J. CUNNINGHAM, Burrogste ot tlM
sion, on Thursday, the 15th day ot County of Monmouth, this diy made,
M A Y A . D . , 1969, at 9:30 o'clock on the application of the undersigned,
a.m., at the county court House, Chester Hendrlcks, the Bole Executor
Monument and Court Streets, Free- ot the esta'ta of the said Lena En*
hold, New Jersey, at which time sesser deceased, notice is hereby
Application will be made for the al- given to the creditors of said delowance .of Commissions and Counsel ceased to present to Uie said Execuless.
tor their clalnM under oath within ilx
months from this date.
Dated March 28th. A.D. 1969.
Dated: March 27th, IMS
GEORGE H. MARTIN,
CHESTER HENDBICKS
•124 Park Road,
175 Watervlew Avenue
Fair Haven, N. J.
Belford, New Jersey
Executor.
Executor
Messrs. Parsons, Canzona,
Howard A. Roberts, Esq.,
Blair * Warren,
g Tlndall Road
Counsellors at Law,
Mlldletown, N. J.
18.Wallace Street,
Red Bank. N. J.
Attorney
April 4. 11. 18, 25
fffl.OO April 4. II, 18, 5S
KIM
Be prepared to clobber them, with TurfBuilder Plus 2.
Buy it this monfhat areal saving
Them may not be a yellow dandelion in sight right now. But
don't let 'em fool you. They're hiding out. And one day soon,
when it warms up and your back is turned, they'll be all over
the lawn.
This year be ready for them when they show up—withabag
of Turf Builder Plus 2.
Two jobs done at once
Plus-2 does two jobs and does both superbly well. First, it wipes
out dandelions and a couple of dozen other weeds (including
chickweed). At the same time, it gives your lawn a full feeding
of Turf Builder, the fertilizer that helps grass multiply itself.
Pretty soon the good, grass begins filling ia the places where
•weeds used to be.
Save by buying now
You can buy Plw-2 any time. But if you buy it this month you
can save yourself up to $2 a bag. And Scotts well-known NoQuibble Guarantee applies at all times. You must be satisfied
withresultsoryoucanhaveyourmoneyback.
You can prevent crabgrass
as you fertilize and
clear out non-grass weeds
If crabgrass was a problem in your neighborhood last
'year, you'H'.want to use TURF BUILDER PLUS 4. It gives
< all the benefits of PLUS-2.at the same time it prevents
•crabgrass and foxtail from sprouting. Grubproofs your
lawn for a full year too. All from a single application.
_,
!
Save $2 — 5,000 sq ft bag Reg 18.95 16.95
" Save $1 — 2,500 sq ft bag Reg 9.95 8.95
Lawes Coal Company
Shrewsbury—Fair Hav»n
Scotts,
Dealer
CERLIONE'S
Greenhouses
OPEN 7 DAYS
HWY. 35
.
(botween Hoilor and Mlddlotown)
Turf Builder Plus 2
$
2OFF
weefe sad tttit 10,000 aq ft
1*95. April only l i » 5
Also $1 off 5,000 «q ft bs«?SS.«.95
50* off 2,500 sq ft bag WO. 4.00
HAZLET
LJNCROFT
NEW MONMOUTH
Swartzels Farm &
Garden Supplies
Lincroft Hardware
J. M. Hardware
657 Newman Springs Road
LITTLE SILVER
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Muscle's Watermelon Bar
& Garden Center
47 Leonardville Rd.
500 Prospect Avenue
Cerlione's Greenhouses
CLIFFWOOD
/
FAIR HAVEN
'
752 River Road
& Davis
Little Silver Lumber &
Supply Company
Jacobs Hardware
273 Shrewsbury Ave.
Holmdel Village Hardware
Rt. 520 & Holmdol-Koyport
Route 35
Hance
26 Shrewsbury A v e ,
15 Sycamore Avenue
Cliffwood Farm Market
RED BANK
Community Stores
HOLMDEL
Highway 35
Fair Haven H a r d w a r e , Inc.
HOLMDEL
APRIL SALE
645 Holmdel Road
Route 36
Authorised
Scotts
KEYPORT
Gales Hardware Co.
26 W . Front Straet
Road
MIDDLETOWN
SHREWSBURY
The Village Garden Center
Monmouth Building Center
24 Cherry Tree Farm Road
William H. Potter & Son
Rod Hill Road
777 Shrewsbury Ave.
The Bright Acre
Broad Street & Quson Anne Drive
Merger Proposed Democratic Club Won't
For Two Banks
Back Township Ticket
The boards ol directors of
First Trenlon National Bank
and New Jersey National
Bank and Trust Co., Neptune,
have aprcod in principle
lhat it will be mutually beneficial to the future growth
and development of both institutions to [tierce, according'
to an announcement today by
Sydney G. Stevens, chairman
of the board, First Trenton
National Bank, and Joseph
Thummess, president of New
Jersey National Bank and
Trust Co.
The merger would be accomplished by an exchange
• of stock whereby shareholders
,'t.of New Jersey National Bank
' and Trust Co. would receive
one share of First Trenton
National Bank for three
shares of New Jersey Nation| a] Bank and Trust.
had total assets of $128 million and First Trenton had
J364 million. New Jersey
National,
which
recently
changed its head office from
Asbury Park to Neptune, has
nine offices in Monmouth
Counly.
First Trenton has 11 offices
In Mercer County.
The merger Is subject to
the signing of a formal merger agreement by the directors of both banks, approval
by their respective stockholders, and by Ihe U.S. Comptroller of the Currency, and
review by the U.S. Department of Justice.
RHYTHM IN RELIGION
STEIXENBOSCH,
South
Africa (AP) - The Anglican
church in this sleepy Cape
Province town was packed
when Rev. Gerard Beaumont,
,' The merger would take newly arrived from England,
f place under the charter of organized South Africa's first
; first Trenton National Bank, jazz church service.
: s but the name of combined InThe service, the first of five
-'; stations would be New Jer- on the theme "What's All
< say National Bank.
This Jazz?" included tunes
fl On Dec. 31, New Jersey Na- like "Rhythm in Religion"
; tional Bank and Trust Co. and "Tclstar."
incumbent, and Lewis J. Petrillo for the council.
Hits Choice
Mr. Wollenberg also objected to the choice of the two
former officials on the slate.
"The membership felt that
Ihe selection of two candidates defeated in a prior election by the largest majority
in the township's history
would not be in the best interests of the Democratic
party and would be an insult
to the intelligence of the voter?," the club president declared.
Mrs. Brenner and Mr. ZamHowever, the differences bor were defeated in their
are not being called a party 1967 bid for reelection when
split by either side.
Republicans swept all four
Mr. Wollenberg said his seats on the council to gain
club's prime concern was lack the majority, There are three
of representation on the slate Democrats now on the governing body.
for the Cliffwood area.
Mr. Guariglia said the
Tuesday, the newly-merged
Regular and Strathmore place for the club to oppose
Democratic Clubs endorsed the choices was at the prithe candidacies of Mrs. Mar- mary when it couli field its
ilyn D. Brenner and Joseph own candidate. "The club is
F. Zambor, both former eoun- too small to warrant more,"
cilmen; Jerome R. Kaye, an he said.
"I'll be completely neutral
if Mr. Wollenberg decides to
name a candidate, but it has
got to be a candidate that is
not someone who has supported the Republicans in the
past or worked for them,"
FREEHOLD — Ready your
Mr. Guariglia emphasized.
lawn mower for another seaHark to 1967
son and increase its life by
Democrats in the 1967 elecdoing a few simple servicing
tion contended that members
and maintenance chores.
of Mr. Wollenberg's group
Let a trained serviceman had openly been active in supmake major repairs, overhaul porting Mayor Harts H. Froehand clean the engine, and ad- lich's candidacy and that of
just its contact points, ad- his three running mates.
vjses Donald M. Mohr, senior
"I would fight any decision
county agricultural agent.
by the club to run' members
But the jobs that you can in the primary," Mr. Wollendo are general cleaning, berg said. "We have never
sharpening and balancing the been victorious in primaries
cutter bar, cleaning spark
here," he added.
plugs, changing oil, servicing
the air cleaner, adjusting engine speed, and cleaning the
fuel tank and lines.
Make a small investment
and get the proper tools for
doing the work. You'll need
a sparkplug wrench, a round
wire sparkplug gap gauge, a
screwdriver, a small brush,
and some cleaning solvent.
Your best guide for such
jobs as adjusting or replacing parts on the mower or
the engine is the operating
Instructions that came with
your mower.
Following regular and systematic service and maintenance will increase the life
and usefulness of your mower and engine.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Irked because a member of
their club had not been chosen by the Democratic organization as a council candidate, the1 Malawan Township
Democratic Club Inc. has said
it cguld not endorse the candidates.
The decision was met with
a challenge from municipal
Democratic leader Vincent
Guariglia to the club president, Henry Wollenberg, to
field his own candidate In the
primary to "openly settle any
disputes."
Clean Mower
Lasts Longer
OF COURSE NOT!
You cannot make a silk purse from a sow's ear. Nor can you
grow a beautiful lawn with anything but line grass seed.
Patco blends only the finest certified seeds obtainable. Even
more . . . Patco selects varieties which do the best under
Jocal conditions. Prove it to yourself!
Get Jerseyite from your local dealer. It's
tailor made for New Jersey soils. Grows
quickly to a thick, lush, green turf.
Help it along with a thin blanket of new
Patco Lawn Fertilizer... the only organic
peat base lawn food that addi vital humus
to the soil as it feeds the grass.
PATCO PRODUCTS
The guarantee b on the bag.
East Farmingdale, L.I.
Purcell Court, Moonachie, N J . 07074
20 Beck Road, Arlington, Mass.
OURS IS
MONMOUTH
591-1465
Phone 201-249-3888
' I OFF
10,000 iq. ft. t i n . New
with cMated iron, to
coler your lawn tjreen.
Rtg. M i
Contain*
Tuptnan.*
Coven
2,500 sq. ft.
an all new fertilizer from
Patco that does more*
SptaaiwiarXlTntcfceniQrm--
"Old Reliable"
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
on
titabllihed
lawns . . .
5,000 >q. ft.
coverage of
ntw lawns.
49
MERION SUPREME
• 2 Glass
Check Our Low, Low Prices on
95
It feeds your lawn and adds vital
humus to the soil at the same time.
• 2 Scrten
• Automatic Closer
• Full 6 Cu. Ft. Bales Peat Mow e 50-lb. l a g ! Michigan
Peat 0 50-lb. Bags Top Soil • SO-lb. Bags Cow Manure
e 50-lb. lags Fafard Chunk Bark for Mulching and D i e oration e SO-lb. Bags Marble Chips
Patco Lawn Fertilizer is unique. Its life giving
nutrients are fused into a rich, organic peat
'M 'J t
\
your lawn. While its skillful blent) of carefully
• Grill Optional
and potash nourishes the grass, its rich
organic peat baso adds vital humus to the
,soil. The result is a greonor, more
A JACOBS
\{ARDWARE<5>.
8HWEW8BURY AVE. A BERGEN PL.
FREE DELIVERY — 747-4044
OfZN DAILY 8 TO k — FRIDAY 'TIL 8
OPEN SUNDAY v ! 2
FREE DELIVERY
Dally and Saturday I A.M.S:J0 P.M.
W n h n d a y and Friday 'HI 1 F.M.
Headquarters jor
Gardening Supplies
Housctrares • Hardware
COMMUNITY
CCP
CHAPGf PUN
GOES FURTHER-LASTS LONGER
base. Every particle goes to work to benefit
• Complete with All
Hardware
selected sources of nitrogcn.phosphorus,
/
*
With Natural Peat Base
H ^ A D
V W W l\
INSTALLED
4.89
Franchise Business
Opportunities Available
AT LAST!
INSTALLED
00
$
MIDDLESEX
356-6365
CHAR6EIT
Lawn Craft, Chemical & Implement Corp.
4 I 64
COMPLETE U N I OF TOKO
MOWERS STARTING AT 99.95.
$5.89
ANY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR A FREE ESTIMATE]
$
Handle mounted contrail
. . . rOW-R-DRIVI J ' / j .
H.P., 4-cyclt cnglnt.
Reg.
CALL LAWN CRAFT ANT TIME -
STABILIZER BAR
RIGID SCREEN FRAME
CHARCOAL ANODIZED WIRE
FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED
CLEANS FROM INSIDE
15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE
21" FINGERTIP START
Lawn mliture with over 50%
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Contrail mounted OR handle,
Easy spin start, 3 H.P. I1I991
l> Straiten angina with automoric chokt. 7 " wnwli.
3
OUR FAMOUS
TORQ
\
LAWN CRAFT ANNUAL PROGRAM
COMPARE
JACOBS SAVES YOU MONEY ON THESE
TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS!!
IS YOURS?
•SEED
' FERTILIZE
POWER AERATION
POWER ROLLING
Grow It and Mow It! SAMSON
BELLAIRE 1 9 " ROTARY
Zebrowski Won't Seek Reelection
EATONTOWN - Council- ing his third three-year term gion Post and Knights Of Columbus.
man Theodore J. Zebrowski as councilman. He won easily
Mayor Herbert E. Werner
in 1960, 1963, and 1966 on the
won't seek reelection, he annoted with extreme regret
Republican ticket.
Mr. Wollenberg was unsuc- nounced at the Borough CounHe is president of Shell the recent death of Mr. Zecessful in a 1967 try as a cil meeting.
Electric Co., Long Branch, browski's mother, Mrs. Alex,
candidate for council on the
Because oi work pressures and was formerly service Zebrowski.
Taxpayers ticket. His running
and
his family, he said, he manager for Eatontown Tele- • A resident of Eatontown 31
mates were Joseph Rifkin and
won't
be able to give as much vision. Active in civic af- years, Mr. Zebrowski is mar- ^
Gilbert Hickman.
time as he would like to coun- fairs, he is a member of the ried to the former Ann Bas- *
"We suggested four mem- cil work.
Fire Department, the local telli of New Monmouth. They
bers of the club, all from
Mr. Zebrowski is complet- Lions Club, the American Le- have six children.
Cliffwood," Mr. Wollenberg
explained, "to the Democratic nominating committee."
The suggestions included St.
Clair Parris, a former member of the Industrial Committee; Philip Gumbs, chairman
of the Zoning Board and leader in the Negro community;
Leonard Morizio and James
Richardson.
,. Lives in Beach
Norman Brenner, a member of the nominating comUP TO
mittee, said all the names
were considered. "We felt Mr.
4,000 SQ. FT,
Zambor, who lives in Cliffwood Beach, represented the
Cliffwood area as well," he
AMERICA'S FASTEST
stated.
GROWING
AUTOMATED
"We believe the people we
nominated represented the
LAWN
SERVICE
FROM SEED TO SOD... 1 / AUTOMATICALLY
best elecents in the Democratic party. I feel the accident of residence is a tired,
. . . FREES YOU FROM THE DRUDGERY OF
worn excuse of an issue that
has been worked over and
I A W N MAINTENANCE, AT A PRICE LESS
has little meaning," he said.
THAN "DO IT YOURSELF." PRICES INCLUDE
"I will support," Mr. Guariglia said, "any candidates
THE FINEST MATERIALS AND LABOR. THERE
completely who emerge victorious in the primary elecARI THREE P U N S TO CHOOSE FROM.
tion, but Mr. Wollenberg has
to settle any disputes through
the primary. I hope he will
not choose to run as an Independent."
FALL
SUMMER
LATE SPRING
SPRING
Mr. Wollenberg announced
• Power Aeration • Power Aeritloa
e Power Aentloa
• Power Aeritlan
his club endorsed the candi
• Power BolUoc • Powet Rolling
e
Power
Boiling
• Power Boiling
• Fertllliitlon
• Fertilliltlon 38% CF
dacy of Walter Gehricke, in• Fcrtllltitlon (tS-lS-10) (S6-16-10)
e FertlUiitlon (CI-U-ll)
• Panful Control
• BeieedinK—t 1b. per
• Weed Control
cumbent councilman, in his
e KeiMdlnr—> !*• ! • *
l,0O» to. ft.
38% VJF
• Sod Wenworm
• Weed Control
bid for the Democratic nom• Weed Control
Control
MO* iq. ft
•Q. n.
• Pro-Emcrc«na« Crib
e
6od
Webworm
e• Chinch But Contiol e WMfl Control
ination for Assembly as well
,tM iq. ft Orsis Control
Control
Ctl
e Poit-Emerrent Crab
• Chinch Bnj
minimum) • Grab FrooBoi
as Robert B. Meyner in his
eOnb
G m i Control
Control
quest for the gubernatorial
•Price Includes all 4 services. Guaranteed.
nomination.
AND
i'b $1.29 4 M4.95
1 0 - T H E DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 11, 1909
luxuriant lawn.
It's so good the guarantee is on the bagl
6,000 square feet
*5.45
12,000 square feet!."..$9.95
20,000 square feet. * 1 5 . 9 5
j C j
Patco Lawn Fertilizer is an ideal companion to Patco's famous blends of fine lawn seed
Both available at your b o i l dealers.
[1U WIlo had &i#Mjmwg
32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK
1 CREDIT TIRMI AVAILAILR
• IUDOH • EAST CHARftE • FROWN'S CMDIT
PATCO .PRODUCTS
East Farmingdale, L.I.
Purcell Court, Moonachie, N.J. 07074
2 0 Beck Road, Arlington, Mass.
Investigate 'AW Costs Before
{Signing Up to Buy a House
.
FREEHOLD — If you are
thinking about buying your
own home, you should take
the time to investigate the
costs, counsels Mrs. Sylvia
Meehan, county home economist.
Today, higher income levels
and better financing make
home ownership a possibility
for many American families.
Buying a home is one of the
most important purchases
families make.
Because the financial status
of each family varies so
greatly; there is no absolute
rule for determining how
much teach family should
spend On housing. As a general rule, some experts suggest no more than 2>4 times
a family's annual income.
Monthly, housing expenses
should not exceed a week's
salary. With this in mind, you
should know about how much
you can afford to pay before
you look at houses.
Into Difficulty
Potential home owners
sometimes get into financial
difficulty by thinking that
the amount they plan to spend
for housing will only go toward paying their monthly
mortgage fees. They forget
that other house-related expenses, such as taxes, utilities, insurance, and maintenance, must also be paid out
of this allowance.
It would be best if you
could calculate, as nearly as
possible, what these costs will
be. Locality, price, and size
THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS
Friday, April 11, 19(59-11
THE DAILY REGISTER
RIGHT NAME
AHMEDABAD, India (AP)
— A tiny bird known as the
Babbler is a friend of India's
military men posted in desert
areas along the Pakistan border.
.
/
Super Bi-Level Introduced
At Hovnanian's Holiday Park
MANALAPAN—A commu- at a right angle to the main oven, countertop range, ductof a house affect these exBUIID OR REPAIR
penses. Once you have estinity that offers a total house, presenting an interest- less charcoal range hood and
ing
break
in
the
otherwise
16
cubic-foot
refrigeratormated their total, you can
environment for relaxed liv-"
horizontal roof line.
more easily decide on locafreezer. There are generous
ing has been the ultimate goal
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY
tion and on price range.
The exterior combines brick kitchen cabinets in a choice
of KevorK Hovnanian, presi- facing with cedar shakes and of wood or Formica and a
The majority of today's
dent of Hovnanian Enter- small-paned, shuttered win- damage-proof stainless steel
homeowners finance the cost
prises, Inc.
dows. The entry to the house sink. A breakfasfroom, overof their homes with a mortgage loan. Home mortgages
Sueh an atmosphere'is in is further emphasized by an looking the rear garden, is
authentic gas light placed at
separated from the kitchen by
are available from several
the making at Holiday Park,
the edge of the front walk.
an "L"-shaped Formica countypes of financial institutions;
where a 10-acre recreational
The super bi-level entry ter.
commercial banks, savings
site and lake have been crefoyer is on its own level. Up
and loan associations, life in- A special attraction is an
ated along with a year-round
a half flight of stairs, the open deck that opens off the
surance companies, and specommunity
club
that
includes
main level features a dra- kitchen and breakfast room,
cial
mortgage
companies. Nearly all home morta social center, four pools, matic balconied living room an area for outdoor dining,
and adjoining formal dining cocktails or quiet relaxation.
gages are amortized; the loan
ball fields, picnic grounds,
is paid off in equal monthly
The deck, accessible from a
tennis and basketball courts. room.
payments of interest and
' A centrally located kitchen
John H. BeU Jr.
The super bi-level, a five-or is fully equipped, at no extra stairway to the rear garden,
principal combined.
also offers an ideal serhouse at Holiday cost, with a dishwasher, wall
Mortgage Costs .
Bell Appointed six-bedroom
vice entry to the house.
Park, enhances the total enMortgage costs depend to a
(ORSON'S
vironment atmosphere by
large extent on Jhe interest At Trust Co.
rate and the length Of a loan.
A S P H A L T
P A V E R
NEW YORK - John H. Bell presenting a floor plan that
The interest is determined by Jr. of 6 Deborah Place, Oak- encompasses the best of both
the.source of the loan, the hurst, N.J., has been appoint- urban and rural housing
building o' p a i d
current, availability of money ed assistant secretary of the
eway*, wpllis OF play 1
modes.
to lend, the length of the re- United States Trust Co. of
The main level of the house
payment period, and the risk New York, Hoyt Ammidon,
On sale now at
involved. Presently, money, board chairman of the trust is reminiscent of a luxurious
for mortgages is tight, owing and investment management city apartment, while the lower level adds such rural ameto economic conditions aad a institution, announced.
nities as , a
recreation
great demand for home
Mr. Bell, a. graduate of
room
adjoining
a
rear garloans. Interest rates are now Duke University, is an acup to around VA per cent, a count executive in the Invest- den, a guest room and a fully
FARM and
laundry - utility
sizable jump over previous ment Division. He joined the equipped
GARDEN SUPPLIES
'
room.
Other
models
are
split
rates.
trust company in 1964.
level, bi-level and colonial de
PAINTS and V
You may be able to get a
signs.
HARDWARE
234 MAPLE AYE.
loan at a lower rate of interA
unique
treatment
at
the
Over the past four years,'
est if you apply for a mortHolmdel Rd., Hazier
front
of
the
super
bi-level
gage guaranteed by the Vet- the volume of Canada's eco- adds a porch with deep roof
RED BANK t S i \ 741-0554
264-2211
erans Administration (VA nomic assistance to develop- overhang supported by three
loans) or a loan insured by ing countries has tripled.
pillars. The overhang peaks
the Federal Housing Authority (FHA loans). These loans
are made by independent
sources, but are regulated
by the VA or FHA. Only veterans are eligible for VA
loans.
Repeat Of A Sellout!
The amount of Interest
is also affected by the length
m
of the repayment period. You
Spring Glory & Lynwood Gold
can save yourself money by
S-« ft. Utl, k l M
making a large down payment and by paying off the
mortgage in as short a time
as possible.
Besides finding a mortgage
with a favorable interest rate
and repayment period, it
might be to your advantage
ENJOY A GREENER LAWN IN ONLY 10 DAYS!
to take a mortage which has
TAKE THE EXPERTS' ADVICE!
a prepayment privilege, suggests Mrs. Meehan. This privilege allows you to pay all or
part of the mortgage in advance without penalty.
FERTILIZERS
LAWN SEEDS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
SWARTZEL'S
FRED D.WIKOFF CO.
Auto-Lawn
Introductory Offer
CompJcta Only...
All M
24
DIFFERENT!
Only AutcUwi
"CUSTOM
; BLENDS"
Ta Ywr, Lowi
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95
• SOIL ANALYHI
• SEED M% MERION
(1 Ib. ptr \MI t t ft.)
• FERTILIZE 4141
• FERTILIZE U-10-1O
• POWER AERATE
• POWER ROLL
• IPOT WEED
CONTROL
FORSYTHIA
•*•' '' jS-ft;
O»«r 100 Million Sq. I*. Scnleid
Custom Blending Program
(4.000 K . I I . minimum) LATE SUMMER
SPRING
SMd (3 Lbi. Ptr
1000 Sq. Ft.)
•rt-Emerjtnl
Crab Gran Control
Grub Proofing
Spot W t t d Control
FOrtnin 4540
F«rtlllz« 20-10-10
Power Aerat*
Power Roll
EARLY SUMMER
Complete Weed
Control
Chinch Bug Control
Sad Web warm •
Control
Army Worm Control
Fungus Control
Fertilize 4 S M " .
Fertilize 31 UP
Complete Weed
Control
Post-Emergent
Crab Grow Control
Chlncn Bug Control
Sod Web Worm
Control
Army Worm Control
Fungus Control
Fertilize 45-frO
Fertilize 31 UP
Complete
Only
3
C
LAWN CLINIC
SATURDAY, APRIL 12th
Seed (2 Lbs. Per
1000 Sq. Ft.) '
u , , . nitrogen Per Spot Weed Control
m
' « » Sq. Ft. P t r Y « r . Fertilize 4 5 * 0
Fertilize 20-10-10
Price Includai
Power Aerate
All i
Power Roll
Strvlcii
Ptr Sq. Ft.
For P T M Estimate and Lawn Evaluation
PHONE
Auto-Lawn'
*
7 Days A Wtck
24 Hrs. A Day
• HAZLETMIDDLETOWN
LOOK FOR THIS SEAL
COM* I S Twstr,tW. Nursery this Saturday and talk with tlw aiBtrlt. Brtaf fa • k m
umpU. ASK QUESTIONS ! ! FREE SOIL TESTING ! ! FREE ADVICE ! ! L a * avof
a n display of fcrratrs' Lawn and GardaR BiiflcriM. Sat sad saaalas af afl laws
fraues and Ihr* samplas of law* wasds.
Driver Held
As Drunk
FALL
Automatic Call Back* BeWetn
Each'Service No Additional Charge
*
671-2229
• RED BANK • RUMSON 741-2325
• MATAWAN . LAKERIDGE 566-0606
• FREEHOLD - MANALAPAN 462-4440
Induitrlsl end institutional Inqulrltt Invited
DEALERSHIPS and DISTRIBUTORS AVAILABLE
Information Uton Rtautil
MANALAPAN - Municipal
Court Judge Arnold Tanner
has ordered Arthur Gainer of
Freehold' held in Monmouth
County Jail in lieu of. S250 bail
after he was arrested for
drunken driving following an
accident Tuesday in Tennent
that injured three people.
Tennent State Police said
Mr. Gainer's truck swerved
on Rt. 522 early Tuesday
night and hit a car driven by
Joseph Zukaoskas also of
Freehold.
State Police identified ttie
injured as Jan Zachary, 19,
Leach Zachary, 13, and Toni
Owens, 21, all of English'
town. All three were taken
to Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, by the Manalapan-Englishtown First Aid
Squad. They were treated
and released.
The arrest was made by
Trooper John Russell.
Swarming
tit
termites
riloe Seel Ce
« l «w< Eipori
reneer
M e u m t l i Ctanlf attal
LaTI-afeelna Bstot
W < *,
•<•'
<
WITH ORTHOGRO LAWN FOOD FFJDS
w H l C ir
COMMI in • •
y
pellet form. Each mat
•OMM* (rath Ik) 4T/UL.
UUnitUTmriM.,
It m tai ahMir ten
*#>Mi<«l»
v
•<*
Wt.
afl H M
&,
*#,;
SPREADER a whirl"
HoUiMOmfOrthoOro lawn lood peUeto.
Spnatu a e ft. to i s
ft. (wath. of an typai
of gnnukr fertUter,
pesticide* ft aeed.
I,
\,
,'
•-•
-
,
f
,
'
95
Don't Btot
Around Tf,c Bush
O a « jea're teriUh«4. lei mt
raeae take « t . 1 Ihewfrea.
Sfreal OBTBO. Sjaleaale Baae
v
* ttntr
Can anwat (ke
••• ( U B I * water R la. E s n i k
,
L l * * »• *••? •'^Saata.
\
'
SPECIAL PURPOSE PLANT FOODS
5 Ibt. of Nutrients in WeaHiertight Cartons
! 1 • OtTBO mew r—t tYMs
a OETBO Gaaeral Fwaaee reei A ; Ik « A i l
« s-it.
'
•PfTtfrJ tMTSTMB a >rw Meeaa O*TBO Aaakt * OtMHa FeeiABOin I a T O >•< Ml
^ <n-a4>
is-ie-it)
Cmlrib PM Amwa!
(enlrok Um hsedsl
FwMiej Gmsl
guaranteed (1) by Bruco-Terminlx and
(2) by E. L. Bruce Co. Furthermore,
American Employers' Insurance Co.
insures this guarantee and offers it for
the life of the building. You know what
you're getting when you call BruceTorminlx—the company that's made
over one million homes termite-free.
95
Phone for directions: 229-2587
Red Bank, N.J.: 7 4 1 . 3 8 3 8
< Fiachotd: 4SZ-1660
Btfora buying a home Insist on compettnt tarmltt Impecllon and eltarme$.
•race- Tarminlxl
Tamfrlx Tumlta CliUMcuaraauttanfradl ClHVflBOFHA « VA MSHC7I0IU
BRING US YOU*
GARDENING
PROBLEMS!
ma ADVICE
always on band!
• DEPENDABLE
LAWN & GARDEN
PRODUCTS'!
NURSERY, INC.!
BRUCE-TERMINIX CO.
,Poilh Amboy: M2-I141
New Brunswick: 247-9000
Mr. Marvin d a r k
Bergen
A«TIIX> Terllllur C*
Farllliaat ba«rt
Lawns Grow Greener. Faster
For termite control, pest control, call the professionals
•
Mr. Schuyler J.
•>\
THE ONLY
NATIONWIDE TfRMITE
CONTROL SERVICt
Asbury Park: 775-0111
>
HERE ARE SOME OF THE EXPERTS . . .
Mr. Robert Mulford
'
\
are a wanting
Fre)« termite Inspection for homeowners. Whether your house is old or
new or under construction, Infested
with termites or not, you can get new
low-cost protection. Our protection plan
guarantees your house and Its contents
•gainst termite damage up to $25,000
for only a small annual fee. Work is
5
\
Red Bank Area MLS Has 14 Sales
RED BANK — Fourteen
B»les reported this week by
members of Red Bank An>a
Multiple Listing Service include the former home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Moran al 7
Evergreen Drive, Rumson,
purchased by Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Feist, ulio movod
from New York City. Mr.
Feist is vice president of
Feist and Fcisl in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Moran have
moved to Leisure Village.
Mrs. Mary Jane Harper of. general manager of Colonial
Walker and Walker's Shrews- Neon Company in Secaucus.
bury .office negotiated the
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher P.
sale.
Adams moved from LexingMrs. Harper also handled ton, Ky., to 6 Majestic Ave.,
tho sale of property at 1 Blue Lincroft, purchased from
.lay Court, Middlctown, for llrdgefield Estates through
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Coo- James J. Costcllo of Walker
pan, who moved to Cherry and Walker's llolmdel office.
Hill. Purchasers were Mr. Mr. Adams is with General
and Mrs. Charles Kelly, who i Telephone Co.
moved with their two chilFavorite Trre
dren from Gastonia, N.C. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stout
Kelly is vice president and have purchased property at
ALCOA
Vuufbzecf
PHONE
741-4011
SIDING
Ift
Vie finish -net
the base panel - that Is exposed to
tht dtmtglng elements. The major difference between
VINYUZED SIDING tnd ordinary siding Is the DURABILITY
of tht finish, Weatherometor tests Indicate that, the thick,
157 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
tough, superior VINYL finish o l Vinyllzed Siding will
list more than SO yews — with no significant signs of wearl Mart
than twice a t long at ordinary, Jactory-applled finishes...
mar* than ten times longer than bruthed-on palntl Vinyllzed
Siding needs no periodic repainting. Won't peel, blister, flake,
chip, or warp. Offers greater resistance to abrasions, mars,
MONEY DOWN
YEARS TO PAY
scars. Slays beautiful— and frees you of virtually all kinds of
costly maintenance and care for years to cornel
SEND FOR OUR CREDIT
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING C O .
1S7 BROAD STREET
CARD GOOD UP TO $5,000
RED BANK, N. J .
07701
Name
ON ALL HOME
Address
IMPROVEMENTS
City
If you can
fertilize, reseed,
aerate, and
roll your lawn
for
11 Meadow Way In Middletown from Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bennett Jr., who
moved to Virginia. Mr. Stout,
a photographer for Dorn's
Photos, is a direct descendant
of Penelope Stout, the first
•white woman to live in this
area. He is a member of the
Middletown Volunteer Fire
Department, and one of
the incentives behind the
purchase of this property is a
birch trefi in the back yard
Which still hears his initials
he carved liiere as a boy.
Adam A. Kretowicz of the
Adams Agency, New Shrewsbury, handled the transaction.
Mr. Adams also reported
the sale of a new house in
Fairways at Lincroft to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph R. Ballone,
who moved from Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cloud
Jr., formerly of Lennox Ave.,
Rumson, purchased the former home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard B. Cratty on Ed->
wards Point Road in Rumson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cratty moved
to San Rafael, Calif. Roger F.
Cozens of Hall Bros., Fair
Haven', handled negotiations.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sanders have moved from Elberon
to 76 LcedsviUe Drive, Lincroft, purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger,
who moved to Southern New
Jersey. Mr. Sanders is with
E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. J. David Stillman of the
Ray Stillman Agency, Shrewsbury, was selling broker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boylston
from Oceanport purchased
the former home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy C. Tatem at 74
Center St., Middletown. Mr.
Boylston is a marine architect with Sealand, Inc. Mr.
and Mrs. Tatem moved to
Fair Haven, Mrs. Arline Bragar of the Paul Bragar Agency made this sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Aitkenhead have purchased property at 130 Rumson Road in Little Silver from
the estate of Helen Turnbull.
Mr. Aitkenhead, retired,
made the purchase through
Edmund H. Gaunt of the
Eedden Agency, Red Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Willis
purchased the former home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy at 166 Branch Ave., Red
Bank. Mr. Willis is with United Parcel Service in Asbury
Park, and made the purchase
through Donald E. Somers of
the E. A, Armstrong Agency,
Little Silver.
Move to Wilmington
. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Daniels moved from Highlands to
24 Shadow Lake Drive, Middletown, purchased from
Lawrence B. Friar, who
moved to Wilmington, Del.
Mr. Daniels is at Ft. Monmouth. George A. McGowan
of the C. J. Guiney Agency,
Highlands, reported the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matulis and their seven children
have moved from Houston,
Tex., to a new home in Hillfield, Middletown, built for
them by Oak Hill Builders;
Mario E. Cilli of the Matawan
office of Applebrook handled
negotiations.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Brown from Staten Island
purchased another new house
built by Oak Hill Builders at
1 Ballantine Road in Middletown, through John H. Hoeffler of Applebrook. Mr. Brown
is with the U.S. government
as a Social Security arbitrator.
Mr. and Mrs. David Blumberg of New York City purchased property at 17 Crane
Court in Middletown from Relocation . Associates, through
J. Robert Warncke of Applebrook. Mr. and Mrs. Blumberger have one child.
2 Models Offered
By Kent Estates
MIDDLETOWN - Kent Estates, a 65-house development
at Main St. off Harmony
Road, has opened.
The community, being built
by Powder Mill, Inc., features a three-bedroom ranch
house and a four-bedroom colonial.
According to Jacob R.V.M.
Lefferts 3d, president of the
Applebrook Agency, exclusive
sales agents, an arrangement
has been made for qualified
buyers to purchase houses
with a 10 per cent down payment.
"This short-cash transaction helps move young people
in the $10 to ?12 thousand a
year salary bracket into the
community," stated Lefferts.
"These buyers have excellent job potential, but have
not yet had time to accumulate large cash outlays or
equity in other houses. In other areas similar to Kent Es-
Scotts
tates, we have found that
these purchasers bring great
vitality to the town, with their
keen interest in politics,: education and cultural events."
The houses have been designed by reviewing the most
successful floor plans in the
files of Kenneth Lothinger,
the builder, and having the
architect, Maslow Miller of
Elizabeth, incorporate all the
best features into the two
houses introduced here.
Kent Estates are delivered
with wall-to-wall
acrylic
broadloom, color - coordinated ceramic baths, paneled
family rooms, paved driveways and shrubbery. Fully
equipped kitchens with Hotpoint dishwashers, electric
ranges 14 cubic - foot refrigerator - freezers and washerdryers are also included in
the price. The houses have
gas-fired heat, installed with
extra large ducts to accommodate central air conditioning systems.
12-THE DAILY REGISTER,
Friday, April U, 1%9
Pruning Can Help Cure
Tree, Shrub Diseases
hold bleach, such as Clorox,
Purex or Saniclor, diluted one
to five with water or 70 per
cent alcohol. Sulfur paste or
other commercial preparations containing asphalt are
other satisfactory dressings.
Since cankers and other
tree and shrub diseases most
Caused by fungi and bac- often attack plants already
teria, such diseases enter weakened by nematodes, disthrough injuries in the bark. ease, mechanical injury, nu
tritional deficiencies or se^
Infections often begin in vere
winter
conditions,
tionpruning cuts and wounds periodic inspection plus propcaused by winter injury, al- er planting and maintenance
though they may gain entry are your best protections
through any wound. In addi- against such disease.
tion to discolored, dead, swollen or sunken areas, symptoms may include gumming, You Get
open cankers and twig dieback. Very close examination
may reveal small, black pimples about the size of a pinhead on the surface of branch'
es.
SHOOT
FREEHOLD - Cankers,
dieback and other tree and
shrub diseases can be largely
avoided by pruning out weak
and diseased branches and
treating wounds as they occur, advises Donald M. Mohr,
senior county agricultural
agent.
OVER TO
ATLANTIC GLASS
IF YOU HAVE
DEFECTIVE
AUTO
GLASS
MORE ATLANTIC
To heal quickly and properly, prune off and burn all injured, splintered or diseased
wood and bjrk. Include all
discolored wood as well.
Avoid leaving pockets where
water may collect.
Authorized Insurance
Replacement1 Service
WITH FIRST MERCHANTS
DAILY INTEREST
PAID FROM DAY OF
DEPOSIT TO DAY OF
WITHDRAWAL
Providing a $25 balanca li
maintained at the end ol the
quarter.
To prevent spread of fungus
or bacteria, dip or swab pruning shears and saws with a
disinfectant between each cut.
Disinfectants include 10 per
cent dorox or 70 per cent alcohol as well as other commercial products.
Treat large wounds and
pruning cuts with a dressing.
For large wounds, paint margins with shellac or wound
dressing and sterilize clean,
exposed wood with a house-
4% Per Annum
Compounded and Paid
Quarterly
GLASS
Gtaii and Mlrron in w r y sl»
you can break.
RED BANK
21 Maple Ave.
for. White St. and
Maple Ave.
747-2020
BELMAR
Deposits Insured up to $15,000
by F.D.I.C.
Hwy. 71
(South of 18th A v i . )
481.1200
MATAWAN
Member Federal Reserve
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
13B Lower Main St.
544-2838
LOFTS fl«W
lAUMMMMlE
iczzr-
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that
looks like
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L the
OFF
on 4 Ib. box
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Lawn Mixture with
UQUJ
over50%Menon
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$
$
4 8 9
a. T**9*t
Guaranteed free of poa annua.
OFF
on 4 Ib. box
LOCAL AREA BLEND
Reg. $4.89
Formulated with 100%
unui
I Q
fine leaf perennial
Z )2L
grasses
for
your
own
s o i | & C || mate z o n e
Guaranteed free of poa annua.
April Sale
TURF BUILDER
PLUS 2
you must be a machine
Ask our representative to
show you the LAWN-A-MAT
SERVICE PERFORMANCE POLICY which comes FREE with
each ANNUAL "GREENS
KEEPER CARE" PROGRAM
Automated Service offers 3 plans
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2'
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• RESEEOING {1 Ib.
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• SPOrWEEO
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• GRUB PROOFING
ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM
3*
*
SPRING
M T E SPRING
SUMMER
FALL
• Power Aeration •
Power Rolling • Fertilisation
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• Reseeding—1 Ib.
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Pre Emergence Crab
Crass Control • Spot
Weed C o n t r o l . Grub
Proofing
• Power Aeration •
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tilifation
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UF • Weed control
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•
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• Power Aeration ••
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• Grub Proofing
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(4,000 V) It.
minimum)
'PR/CE INCLUDES ALL 4 SERVICES
all LAWN-A-MAT in your area—any time, any day including Sundays—tor FREE
stimato and copy ol booklet, "Tho Secret ol Lawn Beauty." No obligation
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291-1013
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5.000 so. ft. size Rep. $4.95. Now UAS. Now
with cnelaled iron, la color your lawn green.
B. Lolls Pre-Emergence Crabgrass Preventer—
* 1 OFF. Contains Tupersan*. Can be applied
immediately before seeding. Covers 2,500 sq. f t
on established lawns... 5,000 sq. ft. coverage
of new lawns. Reg. $7.50 Now $6.50.
C
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Contains 2-4-D and Silvex for 5,000 sq. ft. $2.65.
D. Lolto Weed & Feed 20-10-5 — Fertilizer cont f n s 2-4-D and Silvex. 5,000 sq. ft. size Reg.
$J.£5. NOW $4.76.
STOP CRABGRASS
SALE ENDS MAY 1,1969.
5,000 sq. ft. Reg. 14.95
12.95
Also save $1 on 2,500 sq. ft. bag Beg. X95 6.95
TURF BUILDER PLUS 4
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Save $1 — 2,500 sq. ft. bag Reg. 9.95 8.95
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Before It Starts
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
$
Save $2
ALL BRADLEE STORES
ALL RICKEL STORES
ASBURY PARK, N. J.
C S H Sloril
Main SI.
BELFORD, N. J.
Chortle's Form Mortal
us Rout, u
COLTS NECK, N. 1.
Colonial Flowirt
<
Routi J4
Brook Farms
Roufi 34
EATONTOWN, N. J.
» a. wolcott's Son
37 Main SI.
FAIR HAVEN, N. J.
Fair Havon Hardware!
Rlvir Rd.
FARMINODALE, N J.
Schall Farm S Gardsn Mortal
RO 1, Box H I , Rout! # ] )
FREEHOLD, N. J.
Frothold Lumber Company
Rouli <
Build * Sav«
Routi I
Brocki Farmi
rtoult •
Dividend Hardware
Roulo 9
South Freehold Shopping Cotter
Illllpoi Forml
W Throcfcmorlon St.
ALL GREAT EASTERN
DISCOUNT CENTERS
HAZLET, N. J.
W, D. Swartlll
44S Holmdel RrJ.
KEANSBURQ, N. J.
Jock'i Hardware
J « Port Monmauth Rd.
KEYPORT, N. J.
Tn» Sole CO.
21 Front St.
LINCROFT, N. J.
Llncrolt Frull Baikal
Newmon Sprlngi Rd,
Llncrofl Hordwore
AST Newmoft.Sprlngi Rd.
MATAWAN, N. J.
Slglsmondl Greenhouse.
574 Lloyd Rd.
Forlelle Broi. Form & Garden Mart
Morggnvllle tk Greenwood Rd.
Matawan Garden Center
70 Main SI.
MIDDLETOWN, N. J.
Mlddlelown Garden Center
Route l i
William H. Potler & Son
Red Hill Rd.
Old Wagon Form
Route 3)
NEW MONMOUTH, N. J.
J A M Hardware
47 Leonurdvlllo Rd.
'
ALL KORVETTE NURSERIES
ALL TWO GUYS STORES
NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J
Atlantic Suparama Hardware Dipt.
Route 35
OCEANPDRT, N. J.
Wittenberg Nursery
Route 71 - Monmaulh Rd.
RED BANK, N. J.
Jocobl Hardware
27) Shrewsbury Ave.
V a n Highway Garden Confer
Route'3S
Fred D. Wlkoll Co.
Maple Ave.
RUMSON, N. J.
Porters Garden Center
Avenue Two Rivers
SEA GIRT, H. J .
Rlblei Locktmlth I Hardware
527 Sea Olrt Ave.
SHREWSBURY, N. J.
Lawei Coal Company
Sycamore Avenue
Bright Acre
Brood St.
L & S Hardware
457 Broad si.
TINTON FALLS, N. J.
Conrad Smith N u m r y
Tlnton Ave.
WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J .
Grasslands Inc.
el Wholepond Rd.
THfc DAILY RfXI.VTEIi, f r . d a y , April I I , 1 9 6 9 - 1 3
Trinity Guild Hard at Task
Countdown Begins for 19th Antiques Show
By NANCY HUTCH1NS
BED BANK — The spinning wheel symbol of the Red
Bank Antiques Show and Sale is back home. The 19th annual show, scheduled for last April and canceled after an
Easter Day fire which gutted Trinity Episcopal Church,
will open Tuesday in the refurbished Parish Hall, White St.
The Woman's Guild of the church is sponsor of the
Show, with Mrs. R. R. Tourtillott as the general manager;
Mrs. R. H. Neilson in charge of dealers, and Mrs. Elmer
Nielson as chairman of finances.
This year the show will feature displays of all types of
antiques, both American and Oriental. Thirty-four dealers
from New Jersey, Delaware, New York, Connecticut and
Pennsylvania will be exhibiting. Antiques lovers will have
the opportunity to view collections of such items as stamps
and cqins, rare lamps, silver, jewelry and clocks.
As has been customary since 1965, Hie Monmouth Arts
Gallery of the Monmouth Arts Foundation will present a
display of paintings by guest artists, in conjunction with
, the show.
•
; 'Since its inception in 1959, the Red Bank Antiques Show
has become well-known for the quality of the display, the
hospitality of the sponsors, and the special features planned
for the comfort of the viewers. Among the latter this year
will be a room for "Rest and Relaxation," and the tea
room, featuring homemade sandwiches and desserts, accompanied by strong coffee and bracing tea.
Recalls Old Times
The tea room was inaugurated in 1951, serving only-an
afternoon tea. At that time, the tea room was in tlie basement of the old Parish Hall, with the makeshift kitchen of
a two-burner stove in a small adjoining room.
Mrs. Alfred A. Mathiasen- recalled the early days:
"We had no running water in the basement so all the
dishes had to be carried to the kitchen upstairs to be
washed and then carried down again "for new table settings.
Our china and cultery were very limited so it meant many,
many trips up and downstairs."
As the show grew in popularity, the guild added lunch,
serving chicken salad, egg salad and ham sandwiches, and
home-baked desserts. In 1956, the new Parish Hall was .
erected, with a large modern kitchen. The guild membership Had increased, meaning more helpers, more cakes and
more pies. The Sewing Group made red aprons for the
helpers, and the tea room was decorated with geraniums
which,were sold to customers.
In every way, the show has enlarged and improved over i
the years. The first show was composed of 7 exhibitors,
two chairmen, and five committees. The 34 dealer-event
ttris year will be headed by an honorary chairman, three
general diairmen and 15 committees.
,••— Many Changes
Changes instituted along the way hate become integral
parts of the event. In 1952 Mrs. Charles Harrison, Fair
Haven, began the show program, with advertisements and
patrons. The do-it-yourself department, since discontinued,
was instituted in 1954 by Mrs. John Warren. This was a
collection of antiques, ready for refinishing, donated by
the dealers and sold by the guild. In the same year, guild
members and garden and women's club members displayed
flower arrangements in antique containers, and by 1958 a
standard flower show became part of the Antiques event.
In 1960 the Arranger's Heritage flower show was held with
34 exhibitors. The flower shows were discontinued in 1962,
and replaced with special exhibits.
KITCHEN PATROL — Checking out the new kitchen in the Parish Hall of Trinity Episcopal Church are Mrs. John
Stives of Little Silver, left, tea room chairman, Mrs. Melvin Decker of Fan'r Haven, center, luncheon chairman, and
Mrs. Arthur Fonskov of Little Silver, luncheon committee chairman, of the threa-day Red Bank Antiques Show and
Sale which opens Tuesday at noon.
(Register Staff Photo)
Mrs. Mathiasen commented, "We served afternoon tea
with dainty sandwiches and cookies, and in the evening
we served what we had left, which wasn't much! Eventually the Triangle Club took over evening serving, and I was
free to go home and roast the chickens for the next day."
Substantial Growth
The tea room's growth is graphically demonstrated in
the increase in the food order for the event. In 1963, guild
members prepared 60 chickens for salad. The tearoom had
some 1,200 customers in 1964, so the guild members met
the demand in 1965 by roasting 200 pounds of turkey, baking 75 cakes and 25 pies. Included in that year's food order
were125 pounds of ham, 35 pounds of coffee and 12 dozen
eggs. By 1967, the order increased to 2 cases of coffee, 4(f.
pounds of ham and 18 dozen eggs. Again, members roasted
200 pounds of turkey, and baked 40 cakes and 32 pies. Additional desserts were bought with $30 donated by guild members. The food order was increased by 10 pounds of cheese,
1 crate of lettuce and % crate of celery.
This year the order is about the same, but the cake
and pie total has increased to approximately 50 of each; ham
is up to 55 pounds, and an additional ten pounds of coffee
is being held in reserve.
Kitchen Tasks
Mrs. Melvin Decker of Fair Haven is the luncheon
chairman, and she is preparing for her three-day stint
in the kitchen with eagerness. "I hope it (the luncheon) is
good. I'm in a new kitchen, you know, and I just hope I can
find everything," she said. The Parish Hall kitchen has
been enlarged by approximately 16,000 square feet, and
completely redesigned. The improvements include a large
stainless steel refrigerator and freezer, more counter and
storage space, and more working area.
Major Benefit Event
A financial success since its first year, the Antiques
Show continues to be, a major fund-raising event for the
church. The first year the show realized a net profit of
$505.56. In 1955, the total rose to $1,557.17, and in 1967, to
$3,650.87.
Founder Still Busy
Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Red Bank, founder of the Red
Bank Antiques Show and Sale, was president of the Woman's
Guild in 1950. She explained the birth of the show, "I was
very anxious to make some money to purchase the many
things we needed (at the church) and I felt that if I could
come up with a new and stimulating way of doing this, it
would also serve to bring Guild members closer together."
Mrs. Adams shared her idea of an antiques show with Mrs.
David Gardenier, Little Silver, who was to be chairman of
the show for the next nine years.
Mrs. Gardenier, the advisor to the show this year, remarked, "It was gratifying to watch it grow so steadily
each year and increase in size and popularity." After 10
years as general chairman, Mrs. Gardenier decided to
relax a bit this year, although she gives great assistance to
the three chairmen, and workers on the many committees.
The Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, honorary chairman
of the show, said: "The annual Antiques snow has been
over the years a great blessing to Trinity Episcopal Church.
The financial rewards from this activity have been more
than gratifying, but the rewards achieved in total co-operation, unique participation and complete willingness of spirit
within the life of the Parish Family have ministered to the
well-being of the parish in a manner beyond anticipation."
fiyo Wrmen,
Bed, Cross to Host 2 Socials
BACK HOME
Mrs. R. H. Neilson of Red Bank, left, chairman of the dealers for the 19th
Annual Antiques Show and Sale, assists Mrs. Horton B. Garrison of
Red Bank, center, program chairman, and Mrs. David Gardenier of Little
Silver, show advisor, as they move the show's symbol, a spinning wheel
,
•--
donated by Mrs. Ira Crouse of Fair Haven, into the church.
•
(Register Staff Photo)
• DRAPERY • ..DANCE..
HARDWARE
We have everything you need
for drapery hanging plus
many items to give special
effects . . . and decorative
elements to match the tone
of your rooms.
if
PUT YOURSELF
IN THE
SPOTLIGHT
•
•
•
Ballet
• Tap
Toe
• Acrobatic
Baton
• Jazz
CHILDREN to ADULTS
SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES
Leah Mauer
SCHOOL OF DANCE
37 EAST FRONT STREET
RED BANK
SHREWSBURY
468 BROAD ST.
Call 747-4422
747-9552
Show Hours
BED BANK — Hours for
the Antiques Show and Sale
of Trinity Church, White
St., are Tuesday and
Wednesday from noon to
10 p.m., and Thursday from
noon to 6 p.m. Luncheon
will be served each day
from noon to 2, afternoon
tea from 2 to 4 o'clock, and
dessert and coffee from 7
to 10 p.m.
Red Bank Antiques Show & Sale
AT THE
TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE
(Air-Condltioned) ,
-:-
RED BANK, N. J.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
APRIL 15th, 16th and 17th, 1969
12:00 TO 10:00 P.M. DAILY
CLOSING THURSDAY 8:00 P.M.
AFTERNOON TEA
2 to 4
LUNCHEON
12 (o 2
ADMISSION: $1.00
Nursing, and Mother and
Baby Care courses, all of
which are available free to
everyone. The second purpose
is to familiarize newcomers
with the many opportunities
for service offered by the Red
Cross supporting services;
Chapter Volunteers, Transportation, Canteen, Hospital Volunteers, and Service to Military Families. The Interna-
tional Committee feels that
there is no better way to
make friends and become
part of a community than by
serving through the Red
Cross.
Anyone who would like to
attend, who has not received
an invitation, may call Red
Cross here at headquarters
for a reservation to either the
coffee or the tea.
SPRING FASHIONS
Mrs. Frank McKenna of Red Bank, left, admires the
yellow plaid suit mada and modeled by Mr*.
Stanley Finkel of Rumson. Mrs. McKenna Is chairman
with Mrs. Theodore Clark, Rumson, of the fashion
show and card party of the Woman's Club
of Rumson to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Members will medal
fashions they have made, a feature of the event, which
will benefit the Red Bank YMCA Building Fund.
(Register Staff Photo)
at M. SILBERSTEIN
IT'S A
DATE
CARD PARTY
TOPIC IS MUSIC
WEST DEAL - The Monmouth Symphony League will
meet Monday at 1 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Nathan Daniel,
350 Crosby Ave. Felix Molzer,
director of the Monmouth
Conservatory of Music will be
the guest speaker. Election of
officers
will
be
held.
Subscribers to the Monmouth
Symphony Orchestra series
are welcome to attend.
Nineteenth Annual
WEST FRONT ST.
SHREWSBURY Mrs.
Henri Olinger, Red Bank,
chairman of the international
committee and member of the
Office of Volunteers of the
Monmouth County Red Cross
Chapter, has announced the
dates of two social gatherings
honoring Monmouth County's
new citizens and foreign visitors. The first, a coffee, will
be on Thursday, April 17,
from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
The second event will be a
tea Sunday, April 20, from 3
to 4:30 p.m. Many translators
have volunteered their services so that even those whose
English is less than perfect,
wiff have no difficulty.
These gatherings have a
twofold purpose. One is to acquaint the guests with the services available to them
through Red Cross. Many are
familiar with the Disaster program and Service to Military
Families, but the many-faceted program of education is
less well known. This includes
First Aid, Water Safety, Home
DESERT & COFFEE
7 to 10
LONG BRANCH-The Second Auxiliary to the Family
and Children's Service will
hold a card party Monday at
8 p.m. in the Family and
Children's Service Building, 191 Bath Ave.
SABRA VIEW
MATAWAN - Mrs. Ricki
Weiner, wife of Rabbi Henry
Weiner of Temple Shalom,
Matawan, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
National Council of Jewish
Women, Bayshore Section,
Monday, at 8:30 p.m., in
Temple Shalom. Mrs. Weiner's topic will be "Israel—
the Personal View of a Sabra."
WRINKLES REMOVED
IN 3 MINUTES
Now, auollobl* to you, REVEAL, a new
scientific cosmetic which will remove
/our wrinkles temporarily In Just 3 mln*
ul«i and lusts up to 6 hours, Apply
REVEAL ns directed to your forehead,
around your eyns, nnd nock ond watch
the years disappear as the lines, crowi
feet ond puMlness disappear In |ust 3
minutes REVEAL H sold with a strict
money back giKirciutpc It not satisfied for
any reason. Just return the package to
your tlrunglst. GET REVEAL TODAY
AND LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT. 5old
only by:
MONMOUTH DRUGS
Newmon Sprlngi Rd., shrowthury
Mall ord«n Filled
FINAL DETAILS — Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., Middletown, left, and Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank, members of the committee for the English Evening Benefit In bfrhalf of the Children's Psychiatric Center, work
on final plans for the event, slated for Tuesday in New
York, with a Pub Party at the Tavern on the Green,
after an evening performance of Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales" at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre."
Rumson Reading Institute
a Ranney school
it
after-ichool lupplementary daises In
-
READING - ENGLISH - MATH
First Grade through College
235 Hope Rd., Now Shrewsbury
542-4777
RUSSELL ©. RANNEY
DIRECTOR
M. Silberstein Inc.
"CONSULTING ASSISTANCE"
Rugs
Wallpaper
Slipcovers
Lamps
Draperies
Tables
Furniture
Bedspreads
21-23 M E C H A N I C ST.
741-1762
RED BANK
14—THE DAILY KEGITF.R. Kni)«v. April J], 19M
Hawaii
LITTLE SILVER - Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph D'Onofrio,
56 Silverwhite Road, of the
marriage of their daughtr,
Miss Patricia Ann D'Onofrio,
to Army First I,t. Joseph Victar Tourtelot. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tourtelot of River Forest, III.
The wedding took place
Feb.-18 in Ft. Shafter Army
Chapel in Honolulu, Hawaii.
The bride was attended by
her sisters Miss JoAnn D'Onofrio, maid of honor, and Miss
Debra D'Onofrio.
Thomas Welch of Albuquerque, N.M., was best man for
his brother - in • law. James
Vick of Soulh Vietnam was
usher.
The reception was held in
the Hilton Hawaiian Village
in Honolulu. The parents of
the bride and bridegroom attended, accompanied by the
bridegroom's five sisters and
brothers-in-law.
The bride, an alumna of
nod Hank High School, received an associate in arts degree from Green Mountain
College, Poultney, Vt., and a
15A from Monmoulh College,
West I-ong liraneh. She is employed by the Fair Haven
school system as a .sixth grade
Icacher, Willow Street School,
The bridegroom, who is stationed in South Vietnam until July, is an alumnus of the
University of Denver (Colo.),
where he received a baohelor
of arts degree.
ANN LANDERS
Ex-Con Needs a Chance
Engagements
Dear Ann: My husband is
If any of you kind-hearted ter and wonder if it was writa good man who got into bad company presidents out there ten by his wife. No clues,
company. I am not trying to want to perform a tremendous please — let 'em sweat. —
whitewash (lie situation. Bud- service, please write to me Wiser Now.
dy was stupid to do what he and say you will take a
Dear Wiser: Here's your
did. But it chance on ex-cons. I promise letter plus a word to all you
seems unfair to pass the word.
fellows out there who are
that after he
Dear Ann Landers: I am sweating a little. Please don't
has paid his
debt to soci- the wife of a man who has write and ask me what city
iety he should had several torrid affairs the letter came from. I'm not
be unable 10 since our marriage 24 years talking.
get a decent ago. None of his affairs meant
Dear Ann Landers: My
Miss Romeo
Miss Wall
Miss Monlagna
j o b . r m anything to him. They were girl's high school and mine
a f r a i d i f merely ego-boosters, mostly are bitter enemies on t h e
s o m e o n e with gold-diggers.
Klastava-Romeo
basketball court. Soon the
LANDERS doesn't hire
Mn. Joseph Tourtelot
Last week I went to a law- two teams will meet for the
PISCATAWAY
— The engagement of Miss Kathleen Roh
i
m
s
o
o
n
yer to learn my rights if I city championship. If I sit on meo to Stephen F. Klastava is- announced by her parents
(The former
he'll
go
back
with
his
old
pals
her
side
I
will
have
to
keep
were
to
sue
for
divorce.
I
was
Patricia D'Onofrio)
and end up in prison again. astonished at what a man's my mouth shut or be the only Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Romeo, 124 Ninth St., formerly of
Shrewsbury Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
For nearly a month, Bud- chasing around can cost him one in the bleachers yelling Klastava of Scotch Plains. An August. 16 wedding is plaijned.
for
my
team.
She
says
she
if
his
wife
wants
to
get
tough.
dy's been pounding the paveThe bride-elect, a graduate of Piseataway High School,
ment, answering ads, going to I can literally kick him out of won't go to the game with me attended Middlesex County Community'College. She is
2 Students
unless
she
can
sit
on
h
e
r
employment agencies, filling the house and he would have
employed as a secretary at Bell Telephone Laboratories,
out forms, and still no job. to support me as long as I live school's side and root for her Murray Hill.
Receive
',-:.- ' :
team.
He's not afraid of work. He'll provided I do not remarry. He
Mr. Klastava, an alumnus of Scotch Plains-Fanwood
do anything but when they would also have to support his
What's the solution? — His High School, completed two years active duty in the Army.
DAR Award
learn he has a record, that's children until they are 21 — Or Hers
He is employed in the Data Processing Division, Union
and put them through school.
FREEHOLD - Monmouth It.
Dear His: The solution is to County Trust Co., Roselle.
Court House Chapter of the I make very good money at
People are always interest- meet after the game. You'll
Daughters of the American an electronics plant and our ed in "what happened" when both have a better time if you
StenquisT-Wall
Revolution have selected Miss oldest boy (17) turns over a well known, affluent man sit with your school pals and
gets a divorce. A few sen- root for your own team.
every
penny
from
Ms
partKEANSBURG — Announcement is made by Mr. and
Margaret Smalser and Miss
time job, but it kills my hus- tences from his wife could
Mrs. Joe WaU, 118 Beacon Blvd., of the engagement of their
Judith Grasso as Its DAR band's pride that he isn't sup- ruin him. The large'and faHow will you know when daughter, Miss Theresa Wall, to Kenneth A. Stenqulst, son
Good Citizens.
porting his family. Please, mous firm he works for
the real thing comes along? of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stenquist, 104 Central Ave., West
The girls attended the DAR Ann, tell us what to do.—N.Y. would not smile kindly on an Ask
i
Ann Landers. Send for Keansburg. A Nov. 8 wedding is planned.
executive whose wife left him
Awards Day in Trenton, Wife.
1965 graduate of Middletown Township High School,
because of his games with a her booklet VLove Or Sex And MissA WaU
is employed at the Continental Insurance Co.,
Dear Wife: The Fortune little tramp young enough to How To Tell The Difference."
where they were presented a
Send 35 cents in coin and a Perth Amboy.
certificate and DAR Good Cit- Society is a volunteer organi- be his daughter.
Mr. Stenquist, a 1964 graduate of Keyport High School,
zation started and run by exlong, self-addressed, stamped
izen pin by Mrs. Fredrick convicts in the New York
I wonder if that cutie will envelope with your request.
is employed at Kerr Glass Inc., Keyport.
Griswold Jr., state regent.
area. The address is 1545 still look good after the guy
Ann Landers will be glad to
Miss Smalser, daughter of Broadway, New York, N.Y., is financially drained, dis- help you with your problems.
Adario-Montagna
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. 10036. Those outside the New graced and on the hook for Send them to her in care of
York area should contact the alimony and child support. I
HAZLET
—
Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Montagna, 3121 Rt.
Smalser, of Tennent is a se- state
. this newspaper enclosing a
employment agency and
nior at Freehold High School, ask specifically
what com- hope every man who is fool- long, self-addressed, stamped 35, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Frances Montagna, to Louis Adario, son of Mr. and Mrs.
where she is active in the panies in that state employ ing around will read this let- envelope.
Dominick Adario, Zeigier Place, Matawan.
band and orchestra, a mem- ex-convicts.
|
ber of the National Honor SoMiss Montagna attended Raritan Township High School
ciety and editor of the yearand Northeast Business School of Machines, Red Bank.
book, among other activities.
'Mr. Adario attended Matawan Regional High School.
She has. been a counselor at
He is employed by the Midland Glass Company, Cliffwood.
SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEON—The Monmouth-Ocean
the local workshop for brain
Dental Auxiliary will hold its annual fund-raising scholdamaged children and has
worked at the Monmouth
arship luncheon Tuesday at noon in Rod's ShadowCounty Library. Miss Smalser
brook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by Elsie Stone
Discuss this with your mothBy JEAN ADAMS
plans to major in biochemisof Red Bank. Mrs. Morton Seligman, Rumton, left, is
FURIOUS FATHER: (Q.) er. Ask her if there is not
try at Cornell University.
I just don't understand my some way she can help to
chairman and M n . Robert Isaacson, West Long
Miss Grasso, a Howell High
father! No matter what I do, ease some of the tensions in
Branch, is scholarship chairman.
School senior, is the daughter
him that are making life so
even if I just
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
(Register Staff Photo I
difficult for you. Good wives
look at him,
Grasso of Jackson. Active in
have various ways of helphe yells at
student government, Miss
ing their husbands to ease
me.
Grasso is on the school newsup.
He's
been
paper staff, captain of the
It is possible, of course,
this way
majorettes, and is a member
that this is a job your mother
a
b
o
u
t
a
of the National Honor Society.
cannot do alone. Your father
year and a
She plans to attend Katharine
Miss Kadransky
may need medical or psychoMiss Heinke
half
—
ever
Gibbs School in New York
logical attention, or some ads
i
n
c
e
i
w
e
justment in his work. If so,
RUMSON - Parents and displays of work done by the City before going on to colm o v e d to
Dooley-Heinke
your mother may be able to
the public are invited to at- girls during the year, includ- lege.
t h i s new
ADAMS
convince him of this and get
tend an open house and ex- ing paintings, collages, neetown.
PORT MONMOUTH — Announcement is made by Mr.
hibit by all Rumson Brownie dlework, papier mache pup- Clubwomen Escort
I'm going on 15. If a boy him to take the necessary ac- and Mrs. Richard Heinke, 55 Campbell Ave., of the engageand Girl Scouts Sunday from pets with clothing and stage,
ment of their daughter, Miss Margaret G. Heinke, to
calls,
my father tells him I'm tion.
noon to 3 p.m. in ISingham tissue flowers, seashell sculp- Scouts to' Trenton
Thomas F. Dooley, son of Mrs. Lorraine Dooley, 150 Portnot home and hangs up.
NO
SOAP:
(Q.)
What
can
I
Hall.
tures and camping and first
MIDDLETOWN - Mrs.
I threatened to run away use to get makeup off my land Road, Highlands, and Edward Dooley of Long Branch.
George Roth, civics chairRegistration
for new aid exhibits.
when it got so bad I thought face at night without washing An Aug. 23 wedding is planned.
Miss Heinke, a pediatric staff nurse at Riverview- HosBrownies will be accepted at
I couldn't stand it any long- with soap and water or using
In addition to the crafts man, and Mrs. Randall, a
er. My father offered to help cleansing cream? Soap dries pital, Red Bank, is an alumna of Mater Dei High School, New
the show. Girls who will be and service projects on dis- member of the same departMrs. Francis D. Bergln
me pack my bags. He told me my face and cream bums my Monmouth, and St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing,
in second grade as of Sep-' play, there will be mementos ment in the Junior Woman's
MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. he hated me.
"Trenton.
tember are eligible and from the trips taken by the Club of Middletown, aceyes. — S.E. '.in Maine.
Mr. Dooley, also a graduate of Mater Dei High School,
should attend, accompanied various troops, with souve- companied 19 Girl Scouts Francis D. Bergin, 161 StateMy
parents
adopted
me
(A.)
You
have
three
soluPlace, is chairman of the when I was just a month old.
is a senior at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.
by a parent.
nirs from The Daily Register, from troop 346 of Middletown sir
tions:
(1)
Use
a
nondrying
Silver Jubilee dinner which
Any girl who is not now the Monmouth Museum, Tur- on a trip to Trenton, where will be held tomorrow during I don't believe this is the rea- soap. (2) Get one of the new
in scouting wishing to join ner's Nursery, the Red Rock the toured the State House, Homecoming Weekend of the son he yells all the time. — cleansing creams that rinses
Borgman-Kadransky
off with water. (3) Start using
may do so at the show. Mrs. Bottling Co. and the Mon- Barracks and New Jersey Class of 1944 on the White A Reader in Nebraska.
UPPER DARBY, Pa. - M r . and Mrs. Harry Kadransky
t
(A.) Neither do I. But I do a hyper-allergenic cream that
Charles R. Berry is Rumson mouth Consolidated Water State Museum.
Plains (N.Y.) campus of
believe that your father may won't irritate your eyes. I am of Upper Darby have announced the engagement of their
Girl Scout troop organizer Co.
Good
Cduncil
College.
The
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
under great pressures in sending you the names of daughter, Miss Sally Kadransky, to Charles L. Borgman,
and will accept applications.
Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky,
event is sponsored by the be
his new job. When pressure three products, and suggest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Borgman, 27 Prince Place,
The open house will feature neighborhood chairman, is in HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Lil- Good Counsel Alumnae.
builds up in us, we have to re- you try one or all of them. Little Silver, N. J. The wedding is planned for Aug. 10.
charge of the* event, assisted lian A. Maxson of 54 Seadrift
The bride-elect, a graduate of Temple University,
lease it. Your father seems to I believe you will find at least
Ave.
entertained
members
of
by Mrs; Thomas Smith and
be releasing too much of his one of them will do the job Philadelphia, is a candidate for a master's degree in English
Butter
to
Umbrellas
the
Twenty
Club
in
her
home,
Mrs. H. C. lllig.
at the University of Pennsylvania.
.,
for you.
onjou.
when Mrs. Helen Lichte, 30
Most long
The old butter churn is here
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of PennMiller
St.
celebrated
her
distance rates Visit From Germany birthday,,receiving a gift from to stay if you make good use
sylvania, Wharton School of Business, where he was a
of it. The body makes an unmember of Beta Alpha Psi honorary accounting fraternity.
are cheaper
her "secret pal."
usual umbrella holder. The
After Five Years
He is a certified public accountant with Touch, Ross, Baily
after 7 P.M.
Mrs. Rose Andrews 302 churning unit itself holds
and Smart, Philadelphia, and will study in the night school
LITTLE SILVER-Mr. and . Navesink Ave., will entertain a bottle of wine In smart fashon weekdays
o l Temple School of Law, beginning this fall.
Mrs. Walter F. Mantey, Man- the group Tuesday, when Mrs. ion. If you fall heir to an old
and all day
son Place, were hosts to Mrs. Maxson will celebrate her butter churn, wash it first in a
Manley's sister, Mrs. Conrad birthday.
on Saturdays
pine cleaner solution. Starting
MIDDLETOWN - The Con- field events during the sumHammond-Mayo
Kruger, and her daughter
clean, you'll be better able to tinentals Drum and Bugle. mer.
and Sundays.
Carol Ann of Cologne, GerMIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mayo ansee what the next steps will Corps will sponsor its first anCorps instructors included
NEW ACQUISITION
many. This was Mrs. KrugCall when
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Ann,
be.
If
there
is
a
heavy
old
nual
"Corps
To
Remember"
Sonny
Cataneo,
horns;
John
TRENTON
A
Picasso
er's first visit home in five
it's cheaper.
use turpentine and indoor competition tomorrow Collum, color guard and to Paul Geoffrey Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
years. Her husband is controll- graphic "Grand Tete," one of finish,
No.
3
steel
wool. Then sand at 7 p.m. in Raritan High inarching and maneuvering; B. Hammond, 13 ChanceviUe Place. The wedding is set
an
edition
of
50
(1962),
has
NiwJimyfiea
er of manufacturing cost at
smoothly
with
the grain of the School, Hazlet.
Gary Dickelman, junior for June 14. The Nuptial Mass will be celebrated in St.
been
acquired
for
the
permathe Ford Motor Co. plant in
wood,
wipe
off
the
dust
and
guard
and George Sullivan, Mary's Church, New Monmouth.
nent
collection
of
the
New
JerCologne, where the couple
Among the participants in
Miss Mayo is a graduate of Mater Dei High School,
smooth
with
fine
steel
wool.
drums.
sey
State
Museum
by
the
Muhas resided for 10 years.
the contest, being held under
New Monmouth, and the Katharine Gibbs School, New York
seum's Association for the Finish off with a turpentine- the auspices of Chapter 3, NaCity. She is employed as an executive secretary for the
moist cloth.
A buffet party was given in Arts.
tipnal Judges Junior Color Family Supper
Conde Nast Publications, working for House & Garden
their honor Sunday by Mr.
Guard
and
Ensemble
AssociMagazine.
and Mrs. Philip L. Morris of
Is
Planned
ation,
will
be
the
Buccaneers,
New Chairmanship
Mr. Hammond, also a graduate of Mater Dei High
Shrewsbury. Mrs. Morris also
Union Beach; the CopperOCEANPORT - The Wom- School, is a Cadet Air Force ROTC student at The Citadel
is a sister of Mrs. Kruger.
Mrs. Thomas Pontolillo, Matawan, has assumed the
tones,
here,
and
the
Royales,
en's Society of Christian Ser- Military College of Charleston, S. C. He will graduate with
awesome task of organizing the annual Antique and Flea
Market Sale to be held Sunday, April 20, 10 a.m. to 10 Eatontown.
vice of the Oceanport United a BA in political science May 31. He will undergo flight
WINS ART AWARD
p.m. at St. Benedict's School, Bethany Road, Hazlet. Any
The program will feature Methodist Church will be in training in July and will be commissioned as a second
POINT PLEASANT - Free- qualms of following the fabulous four-time chairmanship of
the debut performance of the charge of the family night fel lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force.
hold artist Wini Smart was Mrs. Richard Hennig (who upped and moved from the
Continentals' junior guard lowship supper to be held
the winner in the professional parish) are erased by Mrs. Pontolillo's practical attitude,
arid an exhibition by the col- April 20.
division of the art contest dur- "I'd just hate to see all that nice money go down the drain,"
or guard and ensemble.
The group will hold a rum
ing the Achievement Day of
Hear, hear! We'd hate to have the festive activities canTickets are available from mage sale April 24 and 25 in
the Fifth District New Jersey celed from our calendar. It's a day's doings that start with
any member of the corps and Scarsi Hall. Mrs. George
State Federation of Women's after-church service of coffee and buns and continues
its sponsor, the Matawan McCulIough and Mrs. W. WinClubs, held here Tuesday in through service of sandwiches, salads, cakes and beverages
field West are chairmen ol
American Legion post.
in afternoon and evening. It's a day to browse unencumthe Beacon Manor Hotel.
the sale to benefit the organ
The
Continentals,
with
more
bered (Girl Scout Cadettes babysit free) through displays of
fund.
antique crystal, furniture, jewelry, etc., proferred by 27 than 80 members from the'
A representative of Teen
Middletown-Keansburg,
HazWhen you think about a
dealers; to view the display of students' art organized by
let area, will march in pa- Outreach, Long Branch, will
Sister Mary Brenda; to pick and choose from such country
rades in Long Branch and be the speaker at next
store items as homemade bread and fudge — sewn, knitted
• ••
Wildwood next month. The month's meeting to disand crocheted items — miniature paintings, etc.; to delight
y
PER ANNUM ON
unit also will compete in cuss the program being car
over decorations on a "Treasure of Antiques" theme done
marching and maneuvering ried out for young people.
fj
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
by artist Pat Kolesar; and to just enjoy, enjoy!
•
Jubilee
Chairman
*
•
,
•
' • •
•'•
-
TEEN FORUM
Unreasonable Dad
Open House, Exhibit
Set by Girl Scouts
Drum, Bugle Corps
Contest Is Tomorrow
MAKE THE 616 MOVE!
"Insured Safety
for Your Savings"!
VACATION
think
BYRNE
-
the most experienced
travel agency in
New Jersey... since 1886.
Leave Home!
Jos. M. Byrne Co.
Travel Service
144 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK, NEW JERSEY
• (201) 741-5080
See lioro Busses Advertising in
Monday's Daily Register
HIGHLANDS BAKERY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
W B wish to thank our customers and friends for their
past patronage. It has bean a pleasura to have
sarved you. Mr. Williams, the new owner w!ll be
happy to serve you in the fufure.
5
V°
FROM $10,000
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. Savings Certificates
From $5,000
Annual Dividend
Compounded
Quarterly
ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO
i
Sincerely,
HELEN and CHARLES GALLOWAY
MIDDLETOWN
471-2400
I
I
ATL. HIGHLANDS
291-0100
I
I
LINCROFT
842-4400
•INew btate l a x rolicy Weed mmmjjECISTER
Tops Helstoski Priority List
By DORIS KULMAN
BED BANK — A state tax
convention gets top priority if
he wins the State House, Congressman Henry Helstoski, a
candidate for the Democratic
candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said yesterday.
New Jersey needs a new
tax policy to relieve the property owner of a crushing tax
burden ("it's almost a disadvantage to be a homeowner
in New Jersey today"), to
provide the increased state
aid necessary for better
schools, and to help local municipalities beef up their police departments and pay the
cost of improved training and
higher salaries for policemen,
Rep. Helstoski said.
-
RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
in nun ii Ni: ii i .'ii w i i i i m IP UP 11UHH1' i mum.* mm mi <K u im i. in..., /> n m n i l mi mi r niiiiiiiiiniiin in •mil
For a starter, the Bergen similar poverty pockets in
County Democrat says we "siMonmouth, and met with
must scrap the sales tax for John P. O'Connor, county sua graduated personal income pervisor of the Farmers
tax and remove New Jersey Home Administration, to disfrom the list of corporate tax cuss the housing problems of
havens.
the rural poor.
The tax reforms he'll proPergolaville is an example
pose if he's elected governor of the tax issue he's talking
not only would stop the prop- about in this campaign, Rep.
erty tax spiral, it also would Helstoski said: increased
reduce the amount of taxes state aid, particularly for
the average family pays, the school budgets, would help
congressman said.
stabilize the local tax base
Rep. Helstoski wastoMon- and' drop property assessmouth for a first-hand look at ments. If assessments were
some of the problems in one lower some of the residents
of the state's fastest-growing would be able to manage
better housing, and if the tax
counties.
He visited Pergolaville ("it base were more stable local
looks like rural Mississip- officials would be less inpi"), described by a Helsto- clined to ignore the problems
ski aide as one of about 40 of the Pergolavilles.
Rep. Helstoski suggested
that a stale income tax probably would have a $5,000 annual income base — a family of two earning less
wouldn't be taxed.
Hit Corporations
"And we have to hit the
corporations
harder," he
said.
A former school teacher
and administrator, the 44year-old congressman attended Montclair State College
tinder the GI bill ("I wouldn't
have been able to afford
college
otherwise"), believes New Jersey should
give every youngster the opportunity for a college education.
If it really wants to, New .
Henry Helstoski
Jersey can emulate New
York, which "once had a
weak higher education system, but in just a few short
years created a major system," he said.
"We authorized two new
campuses for the state uni-'
versity two years ago,' "but
we're still wrangling about
the site," he added.
By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU
the use of wine and spirits
He favors the open admisNEW SHREWSBURY - "I within the family gradually.
sions policy Rutgers has anthink we all want the same They grow up knowing how
nounced "but I'm not in fathings out of life," said Hans. to use it. Thus they learn
vor of towering academic
not to abuse alcohol. Sue to
The first American Field restrictions in this country,
standards." He thinks the col. Service student ever to attend youth abuses alcohol very
lege can obviate that by inMonmouth Regional High much. The narcotics problem
stituting a one-year remedial
School, Hans Linborg of Troll- .is also very much smaller in
program.
hattan, Sweden, was talking Sweden than here. The youth
List Beliefs
about his experiences during does not seem to turn to it
The Bergen Democrat, a
the past year.
i
so much for kicks."
four-term reform mayor of
"I have always wanted to
Another difference which
East Rutherford, believes in
see how youth lived in this Hans has found here is the.
a frontal attack on crime:
country," said Hans, "and I material standard of living.
stringent conflict of interest
have always wanted to be an
"Appliances and gadgets,"
laws, full-time prosecutors,
American teen-ager. I kave
state aid to help municipalifulfilled both these ambitions he said, "are much cheaper
here
and
far
more
numerous.
ties improve police departduring the past year."
HIS AMERICAN FAMILY — Hans Lindborg, seated
ments, establishment of recenter, of Trollha+ton, Sweden, a foreign exchange
gional crime detection laboratheir cars. In Sweden we walk
tories.
student who has spent a year at Monmouth Regional
ents," Mr. and Mrs. William much more and also Tide biPaden, and his two American cycles more. Here very few
Because "50 per cent of the
High School, New Shrewsbury, under the American
"brothers," Scott, 18 and people do that."
crimes in cities like NewHeld Service program, with members of his "AmeriRichard, 16, at 35 Eiverdale
ark are related to narcotics
Hans, the son of Dr. Knut
can family." With him ars. Mrs. William Paden, far
Ave., here.
addiction," Rep. Helstoski
and Mrs. Gunnel Iindborg,
right, hos-r mother, and Ms "brothers," Richard, 16,
"At first," said Mrs. Paden, has not yet decided on a
wants a concentrated attack
"I worried whether he would career. His father is a denleft, and Scott Paden, 18, standing. Miss Nina Peskoe,
on the dope peddler coupled
like our food, our way of tist, but Hans said, "I have
with rehabilitation centers
president of the AFS student chapter at MRHS, joins
life, our home, our dogs — not yet made up my mind.
"state-supported but local in
the
group.
I
Register
Staff
Photo)
things like that. I have since When I finish secondary edunature" for the compulsory
discovered that kids, no mat- cation I shall have to go into
rehabilitation of addicts.
ter where they come from, military service. After that I
Summing up his experience here. "The A.F.S.," he said,
He seeks a federally subsiare all alike. Having Hans think I would like to go into here, Hans said it was a "is doing a great job. I am
dized welfare program and
here, was no problem. We some branch of medicine, but "tremendous adventure to
sorry that I could not stay creation of more job opporjust had another teen-ager I do not yet know which."
visit this country and live longer.
tunities to break the welfare
living with us, that was all."
cycle. That's one reason he
Hans, one of some 3,000
wants the proposed jetport in
AFS students attending AmerNew Jersey ("It would creican schools, joined his
American family last August.
ate 140,000 jobs"). But he
He is due to return to his
won't get into a discussion of
native Sweden this summer.
the site.
"With a good public transGets No Credit
portation system you could
Hans will have two more
get from Cape May to New
years of high school when he
MANALAPAN - A multi- ber storage sheds. If the sheds plans show two non-conform- YorkfaIVi hours," he said.
gets home. He will get no
credit for the year spent in faceted proposal which in- were considered buildings ing residences on the 1.3 acre
Housing Problem
this country, "In Sweden," cludes 2,250 garden apart- they would meet all require- plot.
To solve the problem of
There is less than the 50 foot slum housing, he proposes a
he explained, "we go to ele- ment or townhouse dwellings ments since they encompass
mentary school for nine* was tabled for further study over 60,000 square feet in the rear yard required by ordi- crash housing program with
years, then go to a secondary by the Planning Board last initially proposed construc- nance. The division as pre- adoption of new construction
tion. It was recommended sented also does not meet side
school or gymnasium for night.
techniques. Building codes
three. After that we can go
The Hovnanian Enterprise that a variance be obtained yard requirements.
should be updated and stanIt was suggested that a
straight to a university. We Corp. of Manalapan present- from the Zoning Board before
dardized, he said.
have no colleges."
ed the four-part proposal bro- resubmitting the application. variance be obtained from the
"I serve on the Space ComThe 22 acre site borders the Zoning Board and the applicaThe American high school chure to the board with recmittee, and I see what we can
railroad
in
the
industrial
zone
tion
be
resubmitted
after
it
system of education is very ommendations for a 300-acre
do scientifically, the insulagood, Hans thought. "Many site bordering Holiday Estates and is bordered by private is approved.
tion we build into a two-inch
residences.
They
deal
in
The
board
adopted
a
resomore people go to high school and extending to Rt. 9. The
wall of the space capsule,"
in this country," he said. "In proposal was prepared by wholesale lumber for con- lution amending existing ordi- he said, "but our building
Sweden," he added, "high Richard P. Brown Associates, struction and furniture manu- nances governing gasoline codes still require eight and
school is much more ad- Wayne, planning consultants facturers. Little if any manu- stations. The amendment is
facturing will be done on the designed to clarify the cur- ten-inch walls."
vanced and fewer people go for the developer.
A three-term congressman,
rent requirements.
' t o secondary schools as a re"What we plan is in the best premises.
Site plan approval was
Future service stations will forced by redistricting to win
sult."
interests cf the township,"
granted ior a veterinarian not be permitted within 3,000 election in three different disHans found that American George Dates, attorney for
tricts, he's a good bet for enand Swedish youth have many the developer, said. "We are clinic on Franklin Lane near feet of the nearest established
Route 9. The approval was station and will require a dorsement by the state New
not
here
to
make
money
at
;;things in common. Their
contingent on the applicant minimum 30,000 square feet Democratic Coalition, ranks
habits of dress are very much the expense of Manalapan
fourth in the Democratic
Township since our main base receiving Board of Health ap- for any corner properties.
like.
proval on the septic Titank
Robert Oross of English- Committee survey on guber"One main difference," he of operations is located here," which is located 20 feet from town was granted a subdivi- natorial preferences behind
"said, "is that Swedish youth he added.
sion to divide a five and one former Gov. Robert B. MeyA 24-acre site surrounded the front yard border.
is much freer in choosing and
A minor subdivision was de- half acre plot into three lots ner, Attorney General Arthur
making its own life than by Yorktowne was also dis- nied to David R. Burke for of about one and one half
Sills, and Rep. James J. Howyouth in America. American cussed, The developer plans property located off Smith- acres each. The site is locatard. Neither Mr. Sills nor Mr.
"youngsters live under many to build 34 homes in that area. ville Road. The applicant's ed on Iron Ore Road.
Howard is running.
The entire proposal was not
'restrictions until they go to
.college. This is the first time revealed in detail since sevthat they really experience eral portions of it are not
some freedom. This often covered under present ordimakes them explode and go nances,
An informal hearing before
out of hand.
"In Sweden things are dif- the board was scheduled for
ferent," said Hans. "We are April 24 at 8 p.m.
In other action the Wrecks
given this freedom and we
enjoy it. It is our life and Lumber Co. was denied site
MONMOUTH BEACH , - flee, said yesterday the slick beach, water and oil.
we are allowed to work and plan approval because the The oil which washed up on is being investigated by the
"On Wednesday we saw 60
proposed
structures
did
not
develop it in our,own way.
400 yards of beach here yes- service's Water Pollution Of- per cent of the beach covered
This gives us a far greater comply with present ordi- terday and Wednesday was fice, which has taken samwith it and returning Thursand deeper sense of responsi- nances for the industrial zone. termed minor by Coast Guard ples of the water and slick.
day, only 10 per cent was
Under the ordinance a buildbility in all directions."
officials In New York, who
He said little or no trace of covered," he said, explaining
"Take alcohol, for exam- ing would have to be a mini- are watching the situation
oil was found in Wednesday's . that the tar-like substance
ple," Hans said. In Sweden mum of 50,000 square feet to closely.
samples and the Coast Guard was broken up by the surf
youth is not under the re- meet requirements.
Scott Taylor, of the Coast is continuing its observance and carried out with the tide,
The plans call for a 960
strictions you have here.
Swedish youth is exposed to square foot building and lum- Guard Public Information of- of the slick by helicopter to cleaning the beaches.
determine its source.
"There was little evidence
The slick is located along of the oil in the water, just on
the Shrewsbury Rock forma- the beaches, Mr. Smith said.
tion, a prime fishing area "We have not determined the
which extends one mile into origin of it."
School at Varderviji Park, the ocean from the site of the
NEW SHREWSBURY - there will be no student."
Mr. Taylor said while the
Hans Lindborg of Sweden Transvaal, Union of South Af- Marine Police station here.
The American Field Service
problem appeared minor, the
chapter at Monmouth Region- was the first AFS student rica, for a year.
Mr. Taylor said the beach Coast Guard is not dismissing
Under the AFS system, inal High School will conduct a ever to attend MRHS. He
was spotted with the sub.S
fund-raising drive through lived with his American terested families who would stance, but not completely it. '
New Shrewsbury and Eaton- "family," Mr. and Mrs. Wil- like to host a foreign student covered. ".We don't consider
liam Paden at 35 Rivcnlale apply to their local adult
town tomorrow.
Corral, a Psychiatrist
AI'S chapter. The chapter is it a major problem and feel
"Target for the drive," said Ave.
A story on Wednesday dealit
could
have
been
caused
by
A New Shrewsbury resi- housing committee screens
Miss Nina Peskoe, president
ing wild a narcotics discusof the student chapter which dent and student at MWIS, applicants and cuts them a ship (lumping its bilge," he sion at Rumson-Kair Haven
Paige
Morgcnthal, down to about two or throe said.
will conduct the canvass," Miss
15M2 rtiirrel Smith of the Regional High School rewill be $850 — the amount daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- families,. Final decision rests
Sandy
Hook station was part ferred to Dr. Hector Corral
with
AFS
headquarters
In
thaniel
Morgenthal
lett
last
needed before application can
as a psychologist. That is in
be made for a foreign stu- January under the AFS New York, where families arc ol the Mobile Boating Team error. He is a psychiatrist.
which took samples of the
dent. Without this money scheme to attend Vaal High "matched" to students.
Swedish Youth
Feels at Home
- - * -
v
'
»
«*AUUU
• • * * * *
U^ V*
Uft Vf^x U l l l
Manalapan Housing Project
Held for Study by Planners
Oil Slick Wash Is Termed
Minor at Monmouth Beach
Student Fund Drive to Start
unit
BUILDING ADVANCES — 'Seaview,' » 157-bed extended care and convalescent
center on the Navesink River at the foot of Washington St., Red Bank, heads for
September opening as construction continues at rapid pace.
Opening in September
For 157-Bed 'Seaview'
RED .BANK - Dr. William L. Wood,
president of Riverside Nursing Home Inc.
today announced that "Seaview," an extended care and convalescent center, will
open in September.
The 157-bed facility is on the Navesink
River at the foot of Washington St.
The five-story structure, approved by
the state Department of Institutions and
Agencies, is so constructed as to provide
a commanding view of the Navesink River
from each room.
The ultra-modern facility will also provide such services as complete physical
and occupational therapies; a modern
kitchen, including "instant" cooking capa-
bilities for patients requesting unusual
meals on short notice; dining and lounge
areas on each patient floor, overlooking the
river and affording a panoramic view of
the surrounding area; air conditioning;
individual room television service; nursepatient inter-corn systems; physician and
nurse paging system; complete dented facilities; beauty and barber shops; on
premise laundry department for both
patient and institutional laundering; private patient bath and bathing facilities,
and a promenade along the river.
Financing of the project was arranged
through The Monmouth County National
Bank and the Bast New York Savings Bank
of Brooklyn.
Howard Asks PUC to Keep
Marathon Bus Line Running
WASHINGTON - Rep.
James J. Howard submitted
a statement to the Board of
Public Utilities Commissioners in Newark today regarding the discontinuation of service in the Bayshore Area of
the Marathon Bus Line.
The line is the only intermunicipal public transportation system offering service
between
Keansburg
and
Perth Amboy. If closed, it
would affect the health, welfare and economy of the
communities of Keansburg,
Hazlet, Union Beach, Keyport,
Matawan Township,
Madison Township and Morgan, the congressman wrote.
"I have recently received
many many letters from my
constituents who live along
the shore protesting the discontinuation of service pt the
Marathon Bus Line," he added,
o
He included as part of the
testimony excerpts from the
letters:
"Please keep the buses running, because we have to
work or starve."
"We found a notice on the
bus we take to work every
morning saying that in one
week the bus service would
be discontinued. How do they
think we are going to go to
work?"
"I am a widow and work
in Keyport for a living, and
do my shopping in Keyport
and Perth Amboy. But now
if there are no buses, how
will we go to work?- If we
should have to go to the unemployment office, how will
we get there?"
"I do not drive and my husband works nights, while I
work days. My father Is In
the Perth Amboy Hospital
and I will not be able to go
to see him or my mother who
is now living alone in Laurence Harbor."
"These are but a few samples of the simple and honest
pleas of people whose lives
will be directly affected by
the closing of the Marathon
Bus Line," Mr. Howard commented.
He said older citizens have
depended on the line to take
them to the doctor, to the
drug store to have their prescriptions filled, to the .shopping areas, and lo visit their
friends and relatives.
He also said the closing
would be a serious problem
to school children who ride
the bus to and from parochial schools, and for Whom no
"The owners of the Mara
school buses are available.
He added:
thon Bus Line have stated
"The operation of the Mar- that the bus company has
athon Bus Line has provided operated at a deficit for three
a great savings to the public years. I sympathize with their
educational system. If itsituation, however I also
should now close, the local sympathize with and am conschool boards would be cerned for the needs of my
obliged to provide school constituents. It is my hope
buses for the children, at a that this hearing will result
greatly increased expense to in a satisfactory solution to
the taxpayers.
the problem."
Council Takes 1,200
Signatures to Hearing
KEANSBURG - Borough we certainly hope it doesn't,
Council, armed with a dozen it would mean that these inletters and 1,200 signatures dividuals would just be losing
from residents protesting ces- another day's work. We do
sation of Marathon Bus Line have their letters of protest,
service, optimistically board- though," he stated.
ed a chartered bus to offer
Mayor Bellezza said his testestimony at a Public Utility timony will be based on the
Commission hearing in New- hardship loss of bus service
ark this morning.
will impose on the working
Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza people, senior citizens and
said last night at least 15 school children who rely on
residents also will make the the bus as their only means
trip to oppose the line's ter- of transportation.
mination. Council obtained
Borough attorney Howard
the signatures by placing pe- A. Roberts will attend the
titions in selected business es- hearing and also will repretablishments throughout the sent Hazlet Township. Repreborough.
senting Union Beach will be
"We were hoping that the attorney Philip J. Blanda Jr.
people who work in South AmKeyport will be represented
boy and ride the bus to and by Borough Attorney Michael
•from work could accompany .J. Barnacle. Matawan Townus to the hearing," Mayor ship will also be represented,
Bellezza said. "But if the William E. Russell, its attorline ceases operations, and ney, reported.
Trade School Board Okays
Policy on Demonstrations
FREEHOLD - In adopting
its policy in case of school.
demonstrations, the Monmouth
County Vocational School
Board of Education said yesterday that it will not tolerate any disruption of vocational classes.
"This policy is not intended lo prohibit the peaceful
expressions of opinions or
ideas" concerning the vocational schools, it continues,
but, citing a Supreme Court
decision, said it would consider any interference with
the rights of other students to
receive a suitable education,
a violation of a constitulinniil privilege.
The vocational school board
adopted tlii.s five-point policy,
as re(|iiiiT(l by Iho slato Department of Education:
—"Should there be a demonstration of any kind, it
shall be immediately brought
to the attention of the superintendent of schools or his
representative.
—"Any demonstrators on
Board of Education property'
causing disruption to the normal school procedure will be
advised that they must return
to their .classes or leave the
building.
—"Failure to do so will result in the principal of the
school taking the necessary
steps ol requesting the police
to remove the demonstrators
from the premises and to
make the appropriate charge
under the law.
—"Any harassing, intimidating, and/or threatening to
do bodily harm by one student to another, or by one
Krmi|) of students to another
will not, in nny manner, be
tolerated.
Knicks' Win Changes Tune
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston had its laugh-in hut
the big Celtics' hit lasted only
one night, and now tho New
York Knicks arc looking
ahead to the last chuckle.
"It was a critical frame. If
we didn't win, they'd be up
3-0. But now we're right hack
in there," said a hopeful Willis Reed of the Knicks after
they bounced back from a humiliating loss Wednesday
night with a 101-91 victory
over Boston last night in the
National Basketball Association's Eastern Division final
playoff series.
The Knicks still trail 2-1 in
the best-of-7 set as the teams
head back to Boston for the
nationally televised fourth
game Sunday afternoon, but
having erased the stigma of a
four-game Boston sweep, the
Knicks are filled again with
hope.
The winner of this series
moves into the league final
against the winner of the Los
Angeles - Atlanta best-of-7
Western Division final series
which begins tonight in Los
Angeles.
"The loss last night
(Wednesday) was a real
laughin," said Walt Frazier of
the 112-97 defeat the night before when Boston shot into a
29-polnt lead as New York hit
only 33 per cent from the
field.
"Maybe that's what we
needed to get motivated. We
were embarrassed. If the
guys have any pride, they
had to go out there and get
them. I know I couldn't wait
for the game."
The
Knicks
certainly
showed motivation last night,
racing to a 28-19 first quarter lead by hitting a robust
12 of 22 field shots in the
period. Boston never caught
up, although it did get within
Leader Casper
Coddles Course
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Allergy-prone Bill Casper pampered the fickle Augusta National course while others
sought to shake her Into submission
yesterday
and
grabbed the first round lead
in the 33rd Masters Golf
Tournament wKh a slx-underpar 66.
"I played very conservatively, I didn't want to gamble," the placid Mormon lay
minister said after touring
the 6,980-yard, par 72 layout
without a bogey and hardly
a mistake.
It was the great Bob Jones,
the man who conceived the
pine-Jeweled links in the heart
of Georgia, who once said:
"She is like a capricious
woman. You have to coddle
her and treat her gently. If
you try to push her too much,
she will snap back at you
like a cat."
Nlcklaus Agrees
Big Jack Nicklaus, the
three-time winner who rallied
for a 68, agreed.
"That's right," he said.
"You can't force this course.
If you do, you'll wind up with
a lot of double bogeys."
One of those who pressed
was Arnold Palmer, the former king of all he surveyed,
who double • bogeyed the
fourth from the lip of » trap,
three-putted three holes and
took four from the edge on
another for a 73.
"If I continue to play like
this, I have no chance," Arnle moaned.
Casper's brilliant start,
achieved despite numbness in
his fingers from an allergy
that forced him out of a tournament at Miami two weeks
ago, sent him one stroke
ahead of Australian Bruce
Devlin, a former plumber,
and (Moot-5 George Arthur,
perhaps the tour's best putter, tied at 67.
Then came Nicklaus, who
almost eagled the par 5 13th
and did eagle the 520 • yard
15th from 25 feet, followed by
a group of seven at 69.
In the 60 bracket were
Bruce Fleisher, the 20-yearold U.S. amateur champion
who played with Palmer;
Gene Littler, the year's leading money winner; Australian Bruce Crampton; Mason Rudolph; Bert Yancey
and the 41-year-old Lionel
Hebert, who had just discovered the fountain of youth.
Defending champion Bob
Goalby, who has lived a
nightmare since Argentina's
SilvestroneWins
Winter Golf Title
MANALAPAN-rike Brook
pro Art Silvestrone is the new
champion of the Shore Winter
Golf League.
A two-under-par 34-36-70
turned the trick at Battleground Country Club yesterday when warm temperatures
and strong winds were the
order of the day.
Silvestrone topped a field of
22 professionals to earn the
first prize of $250. He toured
Ute par 36-36-72 6,888-yard
course two strokes better than
runner-up Ed Famula of East
Orange.
Famula had a pair of nines
of 3t to edge Bamtn Hollow's
Tom Ulozas (36-37-73), and
Essex County's Ron Weber
(37-36-73), the ore-tournament
favorite on the basis of victories in the final three winter tourneys.
Phil Krick or the host club
and Boy Faber of Colonia
each carded 74's to complete
the list of money winners.
Bob Ilousen of Lakewood
continued to dominate the
gross competition among the
82 amateurs. He had a 37-38-75
to capture the title for the
third consecutive year.
Age was no barrier to Ted
Larason of Hopewell Valley,
who took the amateur n e t
championship. The 63-year-old
golfer with a 20 handicap fired
an 87 for his winning 67.
As if Larason's performance
wasn't unique for his age, another unusual occurrencecame
in the hole-in-one (ctosest-tothe pin) contest.
A tie resulted when both
Don lloasen of Lakewood and
Tony Aldarelli of Edgemont,
Pa., hit their tee shots on the
160-yard par 3 fourth hole to
within six feet, seven inches
of the pin.
Pro champion Silvestrone
hit 1? greens and only 34
putts on the way to victory.
He had three birdies and a
bogey on the front nine and
nine pars on the back nine.
Housen had two birds a n d
five bogeys.
The champs and other top
scorers picked up t h e i r
awards last night at the annual Winter League banquet
at the Battleground Country
Club.
Professional
Art Sllveitrone, Pike Rmok
E<t FimuU. Eaet Oranft
Tom riozta, Bsnim Hallow
Ron Weher Else* County
Phil Km*,' Baltlefround
Roy Kaber, Colonla
Amatear flrees
Rob Hnusrn, LakewiMwl
T. AMarelll, Ediemonl. .!>•>.
Boli BMiont, Old Orchard
Frank CV»rlaiao, Emerion
V. Oerard Jr.. Albury Park
Antaleur Nel
Ted Laraaon. Hopewell Val.
Don Roussetl, Colonial Ter.
o e o r i e nlkliraKevt. T. R
Frank Porter
Th$ prnfeMlonel
ll
the man that you, (if your* rich
enough) tht cliint. hire to take
you out on ifllari in trie African
bulh. You want a clou look at,
or thot at, members of the anikingdom.
Th»
hunter
it
your paid guide, Interpreter and
companion.
Ha
your lavior.
Trre only preraq*
uiiitej
for
can
joining
tht
alio
bl
profai>
lional hunting ranks ii proof of
, guti. Ha doei not — and cannot — offar guarantaai for hit
tcrvices.
For
all
tha
danger,
only tha ambitious huntar can
claar
$6,000 annually.
VVa offar you complata alignment and brain tarvice at RED
•ANK TIKI CO., Shrewsbury
Ava,, 747-3404. Houri: Daily
8 A.M.-5:30 P.M., Sat. t A.M.3 P.M. . . . Cooper Tirei.
HELPFUL HINT: Burners on tha
itovs frtM /ire not enameled can
be
kflpt
from
S8-1S71
37-37-74
374I-7R
31-31.78
3S-M-7T
30-38-7(1
4O-M-7*
S7-2O-J7
7B1M9
nieW
MASTERS' PAST MASTER — Veteran golfer Gene
Sarazsn, keeping up with tha game if not the fashion
stylet, blasts out of Hie send trap on the second hole
of the Masters Tournament which got under way
yesterday at the Augusta National Golf Club.
(AP Wirephotol
w L ret. OB
Chicago
3 0 1.000
PUUtmrfh
3 0 1000
New York
2
1
,667
Montreal
l
3
.333
St. Louis
0 3
.000
Philadelphia
0
3 .000
Well nvision
Atlanta
3 0 1000
Ban Ditto
3 0 100ft
Los Angeles
1 1
.Mo
Cincinnati
I
1
MO
Houston
.
0
3 ,0OO
San Francisco
0 3
.000 3
Veaterdar's Results
New York 4. Montreal 2
«
Chicago «. Philadelphia 3
PUIatmrffc 3. II. Louis 2
San Dleto 2, Houston 0
Only tames scheduled
Todar'e uames
•t. Louln iCerlton 13111
New
York (Koosman lfl-l'Jt
Philadelphia. Unhnion 4-41 at Pittsburflt (Moons 8-12i
Montreal <Morion 0-0) at CTilcago
(Nlekro 14-101
Onclnnali iMtrrltt lS-lll at Atlanta (Reed 11-lOt night
Lo* Angeles <Osleen
IMS)
atr;
Houston iLemnfter 1&.1S) nlgtit
Ban Franolr.oo tStdeckl 12-181
at
San Diego (Klrhy o-oi night
Tomorrow's flames
St. Ijoula at New York
Philadelphia at PltKbunh
Montreal at Chicago
Cincinnati at Atlanta.
Lot Antelea at Houston. MiM
San Francisco at 8JUI Diego
Bandar's flames
Bt. Lnulfi u New York
Philadelphia at PIIUDursH
Montreal at Chicago
Cincinnati /at A«anl». 2
LAH Ansrtta s.t Houston
Ban Frariclaco at Ban Diego
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
. The Cubs, meanwhile, had
Pitching
Coach
Roger Eon Santo in the hero-a-day
Craig has been tooting the role and won their third in a
San Diego Padres' honjfPaU row from Philadelphia 6-2.
spring but the big new sound Santo clubbed two homers
in the National League is and a single.
those Chicago Cub bell-ringE l s e w h e r e , Pittsburgh
ers.
stopped the defending champion St. Louis Cardinals for
The amazing Padres kay- the third straight time 3-2 and
oed Houston 2-0 In the major the New York Mets downed
leagues' only night action as Montreal 4-2. Atlanta, CincinDick Kelley hurled 8W in- mati, > Los Angeles and San
nings of one-hit ball after los- Francisco were not scheding a no-hit bid in the seventh. uled.
That enabled San Diego to
In the only American
sweep their three-game set
League
games,
Detroit
from the Astros.
crushed Cleveland 12-3, Baltimore edged Boston 2-1 in 13
innings and Washington clobbered the New York Yankees
9-6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Fcl. OB
Detroit
„
2 0 1.000
—
Washington
2 1 Ml
<b
Boaton
_
4 1 .500 1
Baltimore
I 1 .600 1
New York
.1 ! .333 1H
Cleveland ^
- .0 2 .000 2
n'rtt Division
Kansas CUty
2 O I.OO0 —
Seattle
1 1 .500 1
OsJcland
I 1 .500 1
I 1 .500 1
Chicago
1 1 .500
California ...
Minnesota
0 2 .000 1
Yesterday's Results
Washington 9, New York t
Baltimore 2, Boston 1. 13 Inning!
Detroit 12, Cleveland 3
Only games nchedulerl
Today'* Games
Mew York (Burbaoh o-0> at Detroit
(Wilson 13-121
Kansas City iMorehead 1-4)
at
Oakland iHuntsr 13Ui ni«hl
Minnesota (Chance 16-16) tu California (Brunt 13-17) night
Chicago (Hnrlpn 12-14) at Seattle
(Bell U-lli
Boelon- iKUswonh 10-7) at Cleveland
IBIebert 12-111)
Washington (Moore 4-ti at Baltimore (Hurdln 18-13'. night
Tomorrow'e (iamea
Kansas CKy at Oakland
Hlnntaota at California, night
Chicago at Seattle, night
New York at Detroit
Boaton at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore
Sanday's (lantes
Kansas city at Oakland, 2
Minnesota at Cnlirornla
Chicago at Seattle
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore, fi
Goes To Snow
"This sort of bears out'what
Craig said all spring," said
Manager Preston Gomez of
the Padres after Dick Selma,
Johnny Podres, Tommie Sisk,
Kelley, Frank Reberger and
Billy McCool held the Astros
to one run and 10 hits in the
three games. Houston hasn't
scored in the last 26 innings.
The Padres' exhibition
earned run average was skyhigh and Gomez was worried.
"But Craig said our pitching
would look a lot better once
we got out of that thin Arizona air and so far what's
happened has borne him
out," Gomez said.
Jim Wynn got the first
Houston hit, a clean single
with one out in the seventh,
and Doug Radar singled
with two away in the ninth
before McCool retired Denis
Menke with the bases loaded.
Ollie Brown drove in both
San Diego runs with a thirdinning grounder and a sixthinning homer.
rulting
by
a
weeMy wiping with machina oil
or with itove poliih.
Yankees iccumb
To How* •d's Pair
WASHINGTON (AP)-Frank
Howard smashed his third
and fourth home runs of the
young baseball season as
Washington oulslugged New
York 9-6 yesterday despite
two homers, including a grand
slam, by Yankee catcher
Frank Fernandez.
Howard and Brant Alyea
each tagged two-run homers
off loser Kritz Peterson in the
first inning. The Senators' giant slugger hammered another blast over the 410-foot mark
in center with bases empty in
the fiftii.
Fernandez, who hit ta
grand slam in the sixth inning, added his second homer
wilh the bases empty in the
eifihth.
The Senators had built a
7-0 lead by the lime Fernandez chased winner Jim Hannan wilh his 3r>(Mo(H shot into
the left field bullpen after a
I
pair of walks and a single had
filled the bases In the sixth.
Howard, Alyea and Del Unser each rapped three hits in
the Senators' 16-hit attack.
Unser drove in a pair of runs
with a single and a groundout, then scored another after tripling in the sixth.
New
York Id I
thrb!
D a r k , Ib 3 1 1 I
Kenny, cf a 0 01
Murrer. 31) fi 0 2
While, If 1 1 II |
Peiiu'r.lti .10 1
Treat), m .1 I 0
Wn'a'n.rt 3 l n]
Fern'rtr.r
.1 2 21
KP'min, |i l o n i
Oliver, ph
i on
Talhot.p
0 0 0I
Oix. (vli
1 0 II
Keklrh. p 0 0 0 I
R'nin'r, p*i i o n
Nnl'h't.p
n 0 ii
Washington (I)
•hrh
Unaer, cf
9 2 3
B'km'n,
ss 4 o 2
FhVrd.lH
55 3
Hiil' n. 1 li
0 0 0
llsllrn.
rf
MuM'ln,
:lb
Alyen. If
ftlroinl.rf
I'M VR,
Hsu n,
H'rys.
lllg n«,
— I
N«-v Ynrk
IHK1 001
Wsslilnilnn
tin i n IIU-- I
K [Irlnkmni.
llnusnl
New Ynrk .' I.DI1
Yorknn
l l n e e r , II Allen
l i n . F. M o * . r r l
2, H i A I V P S i l l , F e r n n n i l e l I j i . 8 —
flnnkmsn.
Hannan, 8 K — M c M u l l e n ,
Wlute.
GanadiensTake
Opener by 3-2
dressing room thinking .about
Ralph Backstrom.
"It was my first shot on
the net of the game," the
Montreal center said last
night after his sudden death
goal climaxed a rally that
carried the Canadiens to a 32 victory in the opener of
their National Hockey League
East Division final playoff
series.
"After the third period ended I sat in the room and
thought about the fact that I
had not had a shot," Backstrom continued.
Bill Flett's goal with five
minutes left in the second period gave the Los Ange'es
Kings a 4-3 triumph over the
Oakland Seals and deadlocW
their West Division semifinals
at 3-all. The deciding game
is set for Sunday night in
Oakland.
t h e Canadiens trailed the
big, bad Bruins 2-0 with seven minutes left in the third
period. But Boston's Edd'e
Shack drew a penalty at 13:11
and John Ferguson ignited the
Montreal comeback 17 seconds later.
PLAYOFF PICTURE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ralph Backstrom sat in the
Montreal dressing room after
the third period thinking
about the Boston Bruins. After 42 seconds of overtime,
the Bruins went back to their
Padres Sweep Astro Set
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
IJU.1 Nlsjbf. Results
Extern Dlvlslim Finale
Him York 101, Boaton 81, Beaton
leads best-of-7 aerlea, 3-1
Tomorrow'e Game
Western Dlvlalea Finals
Atlanta at Lot Antelea. let l i m e
o( best-oM mrlei
Sunday's Genus
Eastern Division FUxJs
New York at Beaton
Western Division Finals
Atlanta i t Los Angelea
AMERICAN
Division Semifinals
Yesterday's Reenlti
Eastern Division
Kentucky 130, Indiana 111, Kentucky )eada beat-or-7 eerlea, 2-1
Minnesota 109, Miami 83, Mlnnc•ota leada beit-of-7 eerlei, 2-1
'
Western Dlvielon
Denver 109. OaJilauid 108, bejt-of7 lertea tied 2-0
Dallai 130, New Orleans 1M. New
Orleans leada beet-oM series, 8-1
Tomorrow'e flames
Eaatem Division
Miami at Minnesota
Only game scheduled
. West*™ Division
Denver at Oakland
New Orleans at Dallas
Suid»»*i dames
Eastern Division
Indiana, at Kentucky
Minnesota at Miami
Western Division
Denver at Oakland
Only ( a n * scheduled
GUESS W H O W O N ? — Manager Ralph Houk of the
Now
Ernie Banks was Chicago's
opening day hero with two
homers and Billy Williams
slammed four doubles in
game No. 2. Yesterday "was
Santo's turn.
"Every day somebody different rings the bell for us,"
the third baseman said. "This
Is the big thing on a winning
team, to have somebody picking up where the other guy
leaves off consistently.
Mazercski's single off pitcher Ray Washburn's hip drove
in the eventual winner and
offset Mike Shannon's ninthinning homer for the Cards.
Dick Ellis went the route
on a seven hitter.
Bill Freehan smashed a
pair of homers including a
grand slam as Detroit battered Cleveland and Baltimore edged Boston in 13 innings.
"All spring we talked about
our chances of beating the
St. Louis Cardinals in the new
divisional setup. We knew we
had to get off to a good start
and we felt we were enough
Improved through experience
and squad bolstering to make
a real run at them."
Santo's slugging backed up
Ken Holtzman's clutch pitching, although he was touched
for 10 hits.
Pittsburgh broke a 1-1 tie
in the eighth inning against
St. Louis. Bichie Hebner
walked, Roberto Clemente
singled, Willie Stargell doubled one run across and Bill
Freehan's two homers led
a 13-hit Detroit attack that
included home runs by Willie
Horton and Mickey Stanley.
Mickey Lolich, the Tigers*
World Series hero, scattered
six hits for the victory.
Freehan's grand • slam
came against Sam McDowell
in the fifth inning and opened
an 8-2 Detroit lea.d. "Nothing
went wrong," claimed McDowell. "It was just a poorly
pitched game. I felt good."
Tony Horton homered for
the Indians.
Mnnlrra) ft)
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WIllH.si
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aut'rl'd.Jh 4 1) 0
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Den.bern.ii 0 o n
Bosch, ph 1 0 0
York Yankees and umpire Jim Honochick »n-
gags in a fingor-jhaking argument aftnr Joo Popitone was called out in tho sixth inning for interfaranca after hitting a tingle. The Washington Ssnators took thair second consecutive victory over tha
Bombsrs, 9-6.
(AP Wirepboto)
When the Pittsburgh Pirates
visit the New York Mets
on Saturday night, June 28
the game will be preceded by
the annual Oldtimers game.
NATION*!, 1.BAGDB
Yesterday's. Hmulli
Eaal Division Finals
Montreal 3, Boston 2, overtime,
Montreal lead* heit-ot-7 aerlea, 14
West Division geminnmla
los Angeiea 4, OakltM 3, bert-of-T
series tied 3-3 '
Tomorrow's Game
West Division gemllUlalg
Loi Angelej at Oakland
SuDday'a Game
Division Finals
Boston at Montreal
Agee Belts
Expos, 4-2, i Spring Paneling
For Gentry
NEW YORK (AP)-Tommie
Agee's two home runs helped
rookie Gary Gentry win his
first major league start, as
the New York Mets defeated
Montreal, 4-2, yesterday.
Agee's homers came in the
second and seventh Innings,
both with the bases empty.
Gentry needed relief help
from Cal Koonce in the ninth
inning when the expansion
Expos scored a run and
threatened to score more.
Run-producing singles by
Ed Charles and Ron Swoboda
gave the Mets' a 2-0 first inning lead against losing pitcher Larry Jaster.
Montreal came back in the
second when John Bateman
slammed a home run off of
Gentry.
New York had eight hits off
Jaster and reliever Carlo
Sembera, while the Expos
collected seven safeties.
The victory was the Mets'
second in a row after Montreal won the opening game
of the season, 11-10, Tuesday.
N t n York (it
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IE-LUMBER
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' •
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Tomorrow's Game '
famlflnali
Buffalo at Henhey, Hetihay Mali
beiwr-7 aerlea. l-o
Quarterfinals
Providence at Baltimore, Baltimore
leada hest-of-5 aerlci, 1 4
Quebec at Cleveland, Cleveland
leada best-of-5 series, a-0
Sunday's Games
Qttarterllnnls
Baltimore at Providence
Cleveland at Quebeo
SALE
SAVINGS TO
60%
n
IMontrcnl
otn noo O01—2
Nrw York
210 (KM 10X—4
l.OH -.Miin res
7, New York 4.
2n -Hrim.Aon, l * * » y 2. Hit - D l t e nun H i , A | re : 12).
April 11, 1 9 6 9
CELTICS SCORE — Boston's Sam Jones (24) scores
in the first half of last night's Eastern Division semifinal gam? against the New York Knicks at Madison
Square Garden last night. Knicks' Dava DaBusschere
(22) attempts to block the shot. At left is Celts
Bill Russell (61 and Knicks' Willis Reed (19). N«w
York won the playoff game, 101-91. (AP Wirephotp.)
Kelly Hurls a One-Hitter
hunfar, popu-
larly called "white huntar,"
mal
J(-M-7(l
M-M-Ti
3*-31-lJ
37M-K
Roberto de Vicenzo signed an
erroneous scorecard that
knocked him out of a tie for
the 1968 title, broke out of a
slump with a 70, tying New
Zealand's Bob Charles, the
veteran Art Wall Jr., who
was the It59 champion, and
George Knudson of Canada.
Goalby rolled in a 12-foot
putt at the first hole and then
tie was off sailing.
"The people stood and
cheered me at every hole. I
felt like a man ten feet tall,"
he said.
De Vicenzo, also a sent I-,
mental favorite, skied to a 75
and trouble befell other stars,
most of them pressing to
bring the temperamental Augusta course to her knees.
Trevlno Pare
Lee Trevbo, the wisecracking U.S. Open champion, and
Julius Boros, the PGA king,
had to settle for par 72s while
Gary Player, the South African who is the lone foreigner
to win here, had a disappointing 74.
"I played poorly," Player
said, "but remember I shot a
74 the year I won." That was
in 1961.
"I laid up on the par five
holes and I went for the fat
part of the green," said Casper.
"In the past, I have felt
that because players such as
Palmer and Nicklaus had so
much power I had to attack
to stay even. Now I've
changed my strategy, I will
be cautious. I don't intend to
gamble."
Casper had six birdies, his
longest putt a 30-footer on the
17th. "I woke up with a putting touch," he said. "I hope
it lasts."
One of the day's big disas(See CASPER, Page 18)
four at 80-76, 82-78 and final- head to head defense tonight,"
ly 84-80. But first Dick Bar- commented Bradley modestnett and then Frazier pulled ly. the Knicks out of danger.
Player-coach Bill Russell,
Frazier Scores 26
who did his best to bring BosFrazier finished with 26 ton back with 10 of his 16
points, 15 in the first half points in the final quarter and
when New York took a 51-41 a total of 20 rebounds, felt
lead. Barnett had 20 while the Celtics "just didn't play
our offense.
Bill Bradley added 18.
Bradley also did a fine de"We drifted into the same
fensive job on John Havlicek, . thing they did last Sunday.
holding him to eight points.
Our guards were our primary
"We probably played more offense. We didn't work the
ball into our front line."
But the rejuvenated New
York offense still had to be
the key as the Knicks rose
to a 50 per cent average from
the field by avoiding the shadow of Russell, who intimidated them terribly when he
wasn't blocking shots Wednesday night.
"The difference was -we
took our outside shots and
didn't challenge Russell,"
Frazier explained.
PLAYOFF PICTURE
1 6 - T H E DAILY REGISTER, Frifoy,
MAHOGANY,
NOW
2.M
4.44 5
4.44 K
4.4t 4
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B-4T 4
5.99
5.99
6.99
7.99
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M» I
85
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8.95 4
9.15
0.95
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1.95
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5
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3.95 j
TEAK, OAKindMARINE PLYWOODS
;i390ceanAvB. 8423355 Sea Bright
Opt-n dolly • A.M. to 3:30 P M., ?*• B A.M. ts S P.M.
ATTENTION IOATMAM OPIN SUNDAY 9 TO NOON
I
Brick Takes Class'A' Lead
THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April I I , 1969—17
Feel Dragons' Fire
Brick "Township established
itself as the team to beat in
the Shore Conference "A" Division pennant chase yesterday when the Green Dragons
Brick (5)
|
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19—Reiser. Hlllrrinj. 2B—ReUsr.
Neptune
:
defeated Middletown Township, 5-1.
The victory was Brick's
second without a loss in conference play. No other entry
has more than one win.
Freehold knocked Long
Branch from the ranks of the
unbeaten with a 4-0 whitewash job, while Lakewood
bombed Raritan, 12-3.
In yesterday's fourth game,
Neptune got by Toms River.
2-1.
Double Trouble
The pitching of Brick's
Dave Walsh and the timely
hitting of teammate Larry
Reiser were too much for
Middletown to handle.
Walsh went the distance,
hurling shutout ball over the
final six innings. He limited
the Lions to five hits, all sin-
gles, and walked only one
man. Seven Lions went down
on strikes.
After yielding two runs in
the first inning, Middletown's
losing hurler Frank Sloan
was equally as tough — until
the top of the seventh when
his wildness gave Brick three
runs and the ball game,
With one out in the first
Reiser tripled and Bill Moran walked. The twosome then
executed a successful double
steal, Moran swiping second
and Reiser scoring. Gary
Rabbitt then delivered Moran with a single for the second run. Middletown cut the quick
deficit to one in their half of
the frame. Hugo Bianchi
reached second on a single
and an error. He moved over
to third on Doug Springsteen's groundout and scored
on a passed ball.
The score remained 2-1 until the last inning, but Middletown threatened several
times, leaving six runners on
base.
Sloan, who had permitted
just five hits and two bases
on balls while striking out
eight through the first six innings, blew up after retiring
the first two batters in the
seventh. He then walked
three straight batters (Don
Ayers, Walsh and Ron Caso)
before being yanked.
Enter reliever Doug Bloxom who was greated by
a two-run double off the bat
of Reiser. The third run in
the person of Caso was reg-
0O1 010 0 - 8
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000 500 1 - 3
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- Looi Branch (0) I Freehold (4)
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3B—Bazat. 2B—Hin-
SIDE STEP AT SECOND — Howell second baseman Ray Carter uses fancy footwork to elude a sliding Pat Destito, Red Bank catcher, in yesterday's Shore Conference "B" Division contest. Dsstito was forced at second on ttie^play. The Buccaneers took a 6-3 verdict.
(Register Staff Photo)
Lennox Uses Horse Sense
To Maintain Track Tradition
OCEANPORT - Whether
dealing with people or thoroughbreds, it takes a fair
amount of. horse sense to
maintain the traditions of a
first class rating plant.
Competition for the better
horses is too keen around the
country to allow for a breakdown in services, and one of
the main responsibilities of
Kenneth H. Lennox is to safeguard the respected name of
the Monmouth Park Jockey
Club.
Lennox, the track's racing
secretary, is as close to Morimouth as any man.
" I never worked admissions or sold hot dogs, but
I've done most of the other
jobs around here," said the
49-year • old Lennox. "I started in 1947 as a stall man in
the stable area, which is like
being a room clerk for horses,
and I've been stall superintendent, patrol judge, placing
judge, steward, assistant racing secretary, track announc-
er and a member of the mutuel department, among other things."
Constant Pressure
As racing secretary, a job
he has held since 1963, Lennox is under constant pressure to bring the best horses
possible to the resort area
track. He has been successful thus far, particularly for
such honored events as the
Sapling and Sorority Stakes,
but there can be no let-up in
his continuing efforts.
Henry Hudson Joins Gulls
On Top Rung of 'C Circuit
Henry Hudson Regional and
• Point Pleasant Beach Jumped
to toe top of the Shore Con' ference "C" Division stand- ings yesterday.
The Admirals came up with
single runs in the last two innings to repel Southern Regional, 5-4, while the Beach
Boys nipped Central Regional,
8-7.
In'the only other "C" con' test played yesterday, Wall
£ Township
blanked
Point
,'! Pleasant Boro, 4-0.
s. The scheduled game be* tween Keyport and Shore Be,• gktnal was postponed until to1* day.
,. Henry Hudson's Mark Card
' stacked the deck against
,, Southern Regional with a big
y run-producing single in the
: seventh inning to win it for
;; Uie Admirals.
The previously unbeaten
* Rams led 3-1 after four in! nings of play, but the Ad. ntirals came right back in the
' filth with three successive
-: singles to tie the game.
:
Henry Hudson
I Southern Ret.
14)
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010 201 0 - 4
Henry Hudson
JlOO 021 1—«
HR--Rlley. 2B—Cramer.
EXTRA BASE BELT — Middletown Township's Ken Hallgring shows perfect batting
•form as he lines a tripls against Brick Township yesterday. The safety was the'
Lions' only extra basa hit in a 5-1 Shore Conference " A " Division loss to the Green
Dragons.
(Register Staff Photo)
Long Ball Hitting Powers
Huskies, Spartans, Bucs
Toms River
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RailUn (3) I Lakewood (1!)
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KR—McCarthy.
istered on an error tied on
the end of the hit.
Middletown's r e c o r d
slipped to 0-2-1 overall. The
Lions are winless in two "A"
outings.
LakewOod's seven - run
fourth inning was more than
enough to give it a second
conference win as they
trampled Raritan at home.
The bottom of the fourth
was a nightmare for Rocket
chucker Rich Degennaro. He
walked Barney Griggs to
start the inning and then
threw a wild pitch. Wayne
Jupiter and Justis singled;
Rich Edelman reached on an
error; Bob Overton and Gary
Gundefson singled, and then
Bill McCarthy unloaded a
three-run homer to cap the
seven-run frame.
The Admirals struck first
when Scott Riley smashed a
home run in the first inning
off Ram starter Bill King.
Southern retaliated in the second when King singled and
came around on an error.
Brian Homer, who relieved King in the fifth in-
ning, was charged with the
loss. He gave up two runs on
three hits. King allowed three
to cross the plate on four hits.
Jim Bailey got credit for the
win. Bailey took over for Bill
Levy in the middle of t h e
fourth frame and allowed one
run on one hit.
Rumson-Fair Haven
Blanked by Metuchen
METUCHEN - RumsonFair Haven Regional .was
tagged for its second loss in
three games yesterday, as
Metuchen scored four unearned runs in the sixth inning off Fred Becker.
Metuchen had only one hit
up until the sixth when Rich
Powell reached first on an error by the shortstop. Roger
White followed witii a single,
moving Powell to second.
Dave Theil then bunted and
the Bulldog catcher, in an effort to force Powell at third,
overthrew the bag and Powell
came home.
Jerry Tag singled home two
more runs; and went to second on the throw home. Larry Kfitizler ended the scoring
with a single to tally Tag.
Rich Toth went all seven
innings for Metuchen and al-
lowed only three hits. He issued four passes and fanned
eight.
Becker struck out three
and walked one in his five innings plus performance. Steve
Calafato finished the game
and gave up one hit a n d
fanned three.
The loss was Rumson's second straight without a victory
in the Garden State Conference.
Itntnson (0)
abrh
Jay Lemx.li 2 0 0
Allen,2b
3 00
Dooley.lb 2 0 1
DePalo,3b 2 0 1
Sparl.BS
2 00
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10 0
J. Loux.o 2 0 0
Miller,p
10 1
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Becker.p
2 00
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I
. 22 0 31
Rumson
_..Metuchen
•
Metochen (4)
abrh
4 00
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3 11
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201
Toth.p
300
...000 00O
...000 IM -
Dr. Burdge Earns
Angling Recognition
Most long distance rates are cheaper
alter 7 P. M. on weekdays and all day on
Saturdays and Sundays. Niw Jimy Bil
RED BANK - Fishing
in the Metropolitan Miami
fishing Tournament on a recent vacation in Florida, Dr.
Lawrence II. Burdge, 40 Hilltop Tor., won anglinp recognition, for landing a 58-pound
s'ailfish in the Light Tackle
General Division. He fished
with Capt. Allen Self on the
Sea Klf and the lish was entered in at the Ot-can Hoof
Club In Key Largo on (ho
Florida Keys. He will reccivi)
a citation.
t
"It's an extremely difficult
job during the meeting because there is so much competition on all sides of you
for horseflesh," Lennox said.
"There's New York on one
side, Delaware on the other
and now Pennsylvania is looking in from a corner.
"It's always a tough job to
urge owners and trainers to
race with us because the
grass always looks greener
somewhere else. But we do
it because we've made many
friends over the years. We
do all we can to accommodate
the racing people and their
horses and we have an excellent reputation as a first class
race track. We do everything
under the sun to make owners, trainers and grooms happy,- and I think we have proven our ability to do it."
Haskell's Influence
Community relations also
are an integral part of the
business, and Lennox credits
the influence of the late Amory Haskell ("a very highly
respected gentleman of the
old school") and his successor as track president, Philip Iselin, for Monmouth's excellent
standing with its
neighbors.
"It takes a while to earn
a reputation such as ours and
we have worked at it for 23
years," Lennox said. "We
haven't strayed off the
straight and narrow since."
For the fan, the track is
kept immaculately clean, the
public facilities are forever
being renovated and an effort is made to keep all the
betting windows open to minimize waiting time.
New England Bred
Lennox, described by a female track employee as "a
very handsome man with a
pleasing personality," came
naturally to his present position. He was born in Lynn,
Mass, .and the father of one
of his schoolmates owned a
racing stable in Marblehead.
"I used to skip school often to go to the stable or to
the races," Lennox said. "I
hung around the barn every
chance I got and I always
had a love for the horses."
He was working for a salesman for John . MacDonald
when the latter was a member of the oripinal group
builflinE Mnnmouth Park.
"I told him I had to get
into this nnfl that was that,"
Lennox recalled.
Lennox, who lives with his
wife and throe children in
Oceanporl, still maintains his
old love for horsns.
"I like my job very much
nnrl I linpo to stay in it as
lonn as I remain healthy," he
said with a very healthy smila
on his face.
-" r
Matawan Regional, Ocean
Township and Red Bank all
came up with the long ball to
rack up Shore Conference
"B" Division baseball victories, while Monmouth Regional trounced Asbury Park,
13-0, on a barrage of singles
and walks yesterday.
Defending champion Matawan won its second straight,
6-2, over Manasquan; Ocean
Township followed suit with
a 12-1 trouncing of Jackson
Township, and Red Bank
pocketed its first victory of
the season, 6-3, a g a i n s t
Howell.
3 Huskie Homers
Matawan used three homers
to run its "B" Division record to two wins without a loss
as the Huskies clouted Manasquan on the losers' field. It
was the first loss for Manasquan.
John Szyarto showed what
was coming when he sent the
Huskies off winging with a
homer to center field in the
first inning.
The Blue Warriors tied the
game in the fourth when Rick
Morton singled and eventually
scored on a delayed steal.
However, John Butch sent
the Huskies back ahead in the
fifth with a towering blast to
right field.
Losing pitcher, Dan Miller
made another mistake in the
sixth, this time grooving one
to Bill Casagrande. Casagrande's shot to left also
scored Paul Ferle who had
doubled.
The Warriors, handed the
Huskies a pair of unearned
runs in the seventh, and the
Huskies returned the favor by
giving Manasquan an unearned tally in the last of the
seventh.
Daryl Londner doled out only two hits to the Blue Warriors, but walked four and
hit three batters. He fanned
six.
Miller went the first six
innings for Manasquan, fanning six.
Mazza Socks
Frank Mazza's three-run
blast in the first inning and
two-run triple in the sixth
gave Ocean Township all it
needed to cream Jackson
Township.
Mazza's homer came with
one out and Ken Gruber and
Bruce Battjer aboard. His
sixth inning triple was delivered with Gruber and Battjer once more on the sacks.
Jackson's only score came
in the seventh when Bill MeCurdy singled and stole second. After Tom Langford
w a l k e d , Tony Fiamingo
reached first safely on a fielder's choice, McCurdy scoring
in the process.
Tom Gauzer started for
Jackson but couldn't get anyone out. He allowed four runs
before he was relieved by
John Smith, who worked six
innings and gave up three
runs. John Langford finished
for the Jaguars and gave the
Spartans an additional five
runs.
Rich Hutchison went the
distance for Ocean allowing
four hits, while striking out
10 and walking eight.
The win was the second for
Ocean in as many games in
Matawan (6)
MaiUHquan (J)
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2B—Ferle.
Jackson (1)
Ocean (12)
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Monmmith
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Martuccfs Single
Wins for Caseys
RED BANK - Bed Bank
Catholic's
Bill
Martucci
slapped a single in the bottom of the seventh inning
against Marlboro to give the
Caseys their third victory, 21, yesterday.
Martucci's hit, one of two
that the Caseys 'got all day,
came after Dick Rusnak
walked and Bob Severini, who
ran for Rusnak, stole second.
The Caseys got their first
run in the first frame when
Ron Guarinoand.Ed Hennessy walked arid then executed
a double steal. Pete Vestal
followed with a run-producing sacrifice fly,
The Mustang score came in
the third stanza. Jim VanNote singled, stole second and
came home on Jim Alexander's base knock.
Both pitchers went all the
way and turned in fine jobs.
Mustang hurler Fred Westbrook lost the heartbreaker.
allowing but two hits and issuing six free passes. He also
fanned six.
W f N t l i r ' l i . p 'A 0 0 I FlU'mMU
V . u i N n l r . r f I I I Ht'HTlm».
Khli1(,rr
1 n I) I M i i r i l i r r l
2.1 1 I I
Maillinrn
Unl Bank Cath.
cons' first against one setback in the " B " Division and
evened the overall record at
2-2.
The winless Blue Bishops
have lost three games, two
against conference foes.
Albert went the first six innings, permitting three hits
while walking four and striking out seven to earn the win.
Mike Lee, Asbury Park's
starter and loser, yielded six
of the winners' eight hits and
10 runs before being lifted in
favor of Mike Lee in the hectic seventh. His own wildness
(eight walks) and erratic play
by his teammates contributed
heavily to his downfall.
Monmouth picked up single
runs in the first and third innings and two more in the
fifth. Each rally was ignited
by Bob Ashton who eventually came around to score four
times during the contest.
In the first he walked,
moved to second on Bill
O'Brien's groundout and stole
third. He trotted home on
Mike Wingate's sacrifice fly
which was dropped by the
Bishop left fielder.
Ashton reached first on a
third inning error by second
baseman Guy Salerno. This
time he stole second, trotted
to third on a passed ball and
tallied on Nate Albert's single.
A walk to O'Brien followed
Ashton's opening hit in the
fifth. Wingate sent Ashton
around with a single, and
Rich Rogers' sacrifice fly to
right field delivered O'Brien.
RENT A CAR
DAY • WEEK • MONTH
WALL
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Shrawibury Ave.. ot sycomor*
747-5400
PANELING SALE
TOPAZ ELM
NEVADA
CORAL
II 1 II
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noo mo 1—3
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, 8.95
Product of
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SHERWOOD GREEN
DAWN
WHITE ELM
9.10
7.25
7.25
AVOCADO
SANTIAGO GOLD
AUTUMN BLEND
°7.25
7.00
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ROSEWOOD
CHERRYTONE
18.75
7.25
CHARACTER WALNUT
WEATHERWOOD
ELM
BLUE
FANCY CHERRY
FLAMINGO ELM
PLATINUM
WALNUT
Mike Foulke gave up four
hits for the Caseys. He
whiffed three and walked
four.
Monmouth Golj Team
Marlboro is winless in two
lilmtks Henry Hudson games, and Hod Bank CathoThe Golden Falcons of Mon- lic has lost only one.
mouth Regional showed the
Marlboro (I)
It. II. Cnlli. r:>
Admirals of Henry Hudson A l c x ' i l ' r . n s a l4l IIr ht r,aiirlno,<-r nl>J rI h0
r
:\ I) II
how In play golf yesterday, as Nr 'mr 'l/>, i' !r 'kn,.2: il !i i .'!4 (I0 [)1 V'ti'l'in'Ms
lleiuir.iMy.rf 2 I) f)
'1 t) (I
they slammed tfie boys from L i l k n l r ll< L> n !) I VV t ll , i r
V'lld'wlPl.lf 2 O 0 | Cnyni'.r
2 II II
Atlantic Highlands, 5-0.
KlU'lilrm.c,1 I) I ! Mlimlv.llh
Monnioiilli Itrtr. (n)—llrnry Iliiilnon (II)
.1 Hni'iln I M I il. II. Vrml.i, I-!).
H Hi-urn I Mi il. P. cl«iirr«. .V2
J. Rnhrcr 'Mi d. J. Brcnvn, 1^1
B. Hnmlllnn (Mi <! J. Rpilinnn.
SI
E. Kono (Mj d. B. PaUmara, S-4.
"B" competition. Jackson now
stands 1-1 in the division.
Two for Taylor
Charlie Taylor" powered two
homers to lead Red Bank to
its first win over Howell. The
senior third baseman knocked
in five runs with his t w o
blasts.
All but one of the runs in
the game were accounted for
by homers and two of them
came in the first inning.
Howell's Jack Sahl touched
off the homer barrage in the
top of the first with a threerun clout. Dan Powles and
Larry Hill were aboard at the
time. Actually, Sahl's belt
came close to being a grand
slam because on the pitch before, Bill Feiss was picked off
third base.
The Bucs came right back
to tie witii the first of Taylor's
homers, a three-run shot to
left. John Gaddis and Kevin
Costello were on base at the
time.
..
Tayllr gave Red Bank the
lead in the third when he repeated with Bill Maguire
aboard. Tile Bucs picked up
an insurance run in the same
inning on Jim Giannell's double and Vic Rizzuto's RBI
single.
Joe Wilson went all the way
for the win, his first. He
fanned five, but walked seven.
An airtight defense kept the
walks from hurting him.
Powles whiffed fivd and
walked none while picking up
the loss. Howell is now 0-2 in
conference play; the Bucs are
1-1.
Falcons Roll
Buddy Albert and John
Home combined on a four-hitter, and Monmouth Regional
pushed across nine runs in
the seventh inning to rout Asbury Park.
The victory was the Fal-
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13.50
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WHITE ORCHID
ANTIQUE BIRCH
NEW BEECH
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7.50
8.75
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ANDORRA WHITE .,
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9.10
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIALr
FIRST QUALITY PANELING
4'xB1
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MONMOUTII 5 1 .
Cor. Pearl and Wall. Rod lank
Open Dally 7:30 A M .5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M.
.
JB-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 11,
SURF, FIELD AND STREAM
There's Action
In Salt Water
HORSE SHOW AHEAD — Five of the youngsters who will participate in the Monmouth County Hunt Hor»e Show Saturday Apr1!! 19 «t Tricorne Farm, Holmdel,
»r« hard «+ work in preparation for, the annual event. Left ft> right, are Mary Jordon, 13, and Donna Freyer, 14, both of Middletown, with "Short Story;" Sally
Kauri, 17, of Middlo+own, on "Rosie," led by Elise Primavera, 15, of Middletown, and Pam Richdale, 15, of Colii Neck, right foreground.
IR»gis+«r Staff Photo)
Midgets Visit Wall
WALL TOWNSHIP - The
American Race Drivers Club
(ARDC) midgets, minus the
controversial roll cages that
have sparked a 1969 ban from
a Pennsylvania track, will
roar into Wall Stadium Saturday night, May 3, as part of a
triple header that will inaugurate the racing season at
the Jersey Shore.
The AltDC group, headed by
their new president, Kenneth
Brenn of Warren, voted to
ban the cages on their open-
cockpit cars, at their anni'M
general meeting Jan. 19.
Since then the liershey Stauiurn Speedway in the Quaker
state, where the mightymites
played 12 dates last semester, has decided not to allow
the cars to compete.
Wall Stadium has picked up
the option on five of the open
nights and in addition to the
Hay 3 lidlifter the midgets
will also run 25-lap features
May 31, July 5 and Aug. 9,
plus the big 100-lapper on the
Lakers Will Show
- And Then Some
LOS ANGELES (AP) Favored, but knowing they
can't just win by showing up,
the Los Angeles Lakers battle the Atlanta Hawks tonight
In the opening game of the
Western finals in the Nation-.
al Basketball Association
playoffs.
Shocked by losses to San
Francisco in the first two
games of the semi-finals, the
Lakers came back to win four
straight.
Rookie Bill Hewitt of Southern California said the difference between the first two
and the final four was, "We
had the idea that all we had
to do was show up."
, Rig Difference
ActuaUy Hewitt, a nonstarter in the opening pair,
proved a big difference in the
later games as he opened and
held down the Warriors' Rudy
LaRusso.
Atlanta reached the final
round with a 4-2 scries victory over San Diego after
those two teams split their
first four games.
To no one's surprise, Jerry
West provided the most Laker offense against the Warriors with an average of 31.8
points per game. Three limes
he tallied 36.
Wilt Chamberlain shut off
GET THE
GARDEN MARK
Tune-up
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the middle and in six games
grabbed HI rebounds.
Six Lakers averaged 10 or
more points against San Francisco and five Hawks did it
against San Diego.
Hudson Sparks
Lou Hudson led the Atlanta
attack with an average of 22.8
points. Zelmo Beaty, who
must go against Chamberlain, averaged 21.0 Bill
Bridges had 19.3, Joe Caldw?H 16.8 and Watt Hazzard
15-8 on the average against
San Diego.
Conley Leads
Rumson Just
Past Roselle
ItOSELLE — George Conley
put on a one-man field exhibition to lead Rumson-Fair
Haven Regional to a 64-62 win
over Roselle here yesterday.
The win marked the opening
of Garden State Conference
track competition for the Bulldogs.
Conley scored wins in the
shot-put, discus and javelin to
turn the meet in Rumson's favor after the Bulldogs got off
to a bad start in the dashes.
Rumson swept the shot to
gain the lead in the meet.
Rumson carried a 60-57 lead
into the high jump, the final
event. Although Rosclle's Dan
Zoccaro won the event, John
Bottini and Randy Carter took
second and third for Rumson
to preserve the win.
SIMMMUKS
Rumion-FII («l> — R.»fll» <«!!
100-ynnl cla«ti — I. J"fl Pavll
(Rt, 2. Paul Ormnmer (R-FHt. 3.
Mnlkf (R-FHi. T-:10.5
MO-yard dash — I Jed Davli
(Ri, •-" Grimnitr (R.FHi Molke
(R-Frl T— :2X2
410-yArd da»li — 1. non Wactor
(Rl 2. Omrlti- Dvorak? (R). 3.
Clark iR Fill. GUnlher I H - F H I . T .M.fi
Rftl-yard run ~ 1. Tcte Bmrle
(ll-KHi, 2. Ku.mll in-PHi, 3.
Korllif lHi. T—2:(»,8
One-mil? run — 1. Jim Prcscott
(H-FHi, 2 Km V w l t r (II), 3. Paul
Jlakara I R I . T—lftj.ll
KO-yan! ItlKll hurdle* — 1. Bob
Orenahaw (R-FH). 2. Don W*cd»r
(!!i 3. CliarlM Bonnet (II). T j\
l W V y a r d l o w h u n l t e a - 1.
T l f n n r - t i H , • John Von
Labor Day weekend, Aug. 30.
leading the pack into the
IU. 34 high - banked macadam
oval will be 1968 champion
Johnny Coy of Merrick, Long
Island. Johnny was able to
bank first place money from
13 features last year on the
way to his first championship.
Eight-time champion Len
Duncan of Philadelphia and
four-time
champion
Ed
"Dutch" Schaefer of Floral
Park, L.T., along with Johnny
Mann of Ronkonkoma, N. Y.,
Russ Klar of York, Pa. and
the popular Jerry Wall of Little Falls will be providing the
competition for the reigning
king on the one-third-mile
speedway.
The modified and sportsman machines will go a 35-lap
feature and the limited sportsman jockeys will dash for
cash in another 25-lap event.
There will be heat races in
all classes to fill out the evening's program. First race
gets the green flag at 8 p.m.
The track will be open Saturday and Sunday April 28-27
from 1 until 4 p.m. for practice sessions. Management
has provided the facilities
free of charge for owners and
pilots of modified - sportsman
stock cars, mini-stocks, midgets, three-quarter midgets,
limited sportsman and sprint
cars who wish to test-drive
their equipment. The racing
buff is also invited to come
out and witness the first action of the year as guest of
the management.
Advance dates for registration by owners, drivers and
mechanics will be announced
next week.
By DICK B1KEK
Salt water anglers can find enough action within range
to get out and enjoy this fine spring weather we have been
enjoying. Fresh water anglers may have their trout, perch
and crappies, but their salt water counterparts are taking
flounder in the bays and rivers, whiting and ling offshore,
and now stripers not too far to the south.
Flounder fishing is the lazy way to fish. This is why I
enjoy flounder fishing so much. A rowboat, some bait, a chum pot if you are so * *
inclined, and you can get enough flounder
to keep the family in fish for a week with
very little effort on your part.
FLATTIES SPREAD OUT
The flatties are spreading out a bit
now. The early spring hot spots are still
producing but flounder are almost everywhere. From the mouth of Spermaceti cove
to the south Shrew&ury, the flatties are
on the feed. Even the bank fishermen are
RIKBR
getting eight or nine nice flounder without
spending more than a couple of hours fishing.
The truly lazy fisherman baits up, easts, then sticks the
rod in holder or sand spike. Relaxing, he basks in the
warm spring sunshine and waits for the fish to find him.
This works after a fashion but the real flounder fan puts
just a bit more effort into his fishing and does far better.
Bloodworms are bloodworms. Flounder favor tfliem above
,all other baits. Some may use clams but I'll stick to bloods.
I do use a chum pot filled with a choice collection of catfood, chum log, smashed clams and mussels or whatever
fishy item I can find.
FLOUNDER RIGS VARY
Flounder rigs may vary somewhat. Some use triple
rigs, most use the double hook lash up. Spreader rigs may
be less of a tangle, but I think them less productive than
the rig tied of nothing but monofilament and a pair of
hooks. The color red may be attractive to flounder, it sure
doesn't spook them. So red hooks and even a red bead or
two may be in order.
While you may catch some flounder Just sitting quietly
In your boat or on the beach, the real fanatic gives his
bait just a bit of movement. Very slowly, slack is taken up
and the bait moved an inch or two at a time. Quite often,
Uie flounder will grab the bait just as you twitch it. Try it
and you will find yourself doubling your catch.
STRIPERS IN SUKF
First word of stripers in the surf came out of Island
Beach State Park the first of the week. With about 60 per
cent of the bass caught being keepers, enough fish were
taken to say that the fish are moving out and up the coast.
We might well see bass in Long Branch the weekend of
April 19.
Slim pickings for boat anglers in Great Bay but things
looked a bit better with fish being taken on the flats south
of the inlet. George Chandler brought home a six-pounder
Wednesday night. A short chunky bass, the fish responded
to an offered Rebel lure.
Word from the west is of a trickle of stripers being taken
at Great Kill on the island and again in Keansburg. This
is not verified and should be taken with a grain, of salt.
But it Is the right time for those Hudson River bass to
start moving in.
WHITING MOVE IN ?•#&*..
Whiting moved in close to the beach Monday night when
the rail birds on the Long Branch Pier started bailing the
first of the spring whiting run. Tuesday night was even
better with a few catches of 20 plus. Wednesday was not
quite as good with a southeast wind and chop to cut the
action. The west wind is all that is needed now to make
Long Branch a hot spot for spring whiting.
Largest trout taken in the Long Branch Junior Trout
Contest run on opening day by the Long Branch Sportsmens
Club was the prized possession of Chris DeptiUa of New
Shrewsbury. Chris took his 15^-inch rainbow on a worm.
Thirteen trout were registered that measured 10 inches
or better. Seven were taken with salmon eggs, four fish
(ell for worm baits and two rainbows grabbed kernel corn.
A special award was given 12-year-old Al Lewis of Oakhunst
for his 12',4-inch large mouth bass.
LANKY LINKSMAN — Bruce Devlin of Australia crouches as close to the green
as he can to line up a birdie putt on the I8rh green in yesterday's opening round
of the Masters. Devlin missed the putt despite the position he got himself into,
but wound up with a five-under-par 67, one stroke behind leader Billy Casper.
(AP Wirephoto)
Casper Leads Masters
(Continued)
ters was an 83 by former
Open champion Ken Venturi,
who as an amateur came
within a stroke of winning
here in 19S6 and missed by
a stroke again in 1961.
An amateur,
however,
hogged the day's, limelight.
Haying
with
Palmer,
young Fleisher, who is a mod
with thick sideburns, stunned
Arnie's Army by outhittlng
Palmer by 30 yards on some
holes.
Tom Wleakopf
Tlkaaki Kona
Cary Mlddleeotf
Johnny Pott
Doug SanderB
Lee Trevlno
~AU<HJSTA, Ga. (AP) — Scores
Frank Beard
of Thursday i first round In the
Jullua Boros
33rd Mister* Golf Tournament on
3. R. MoLiendon
the 6,990 yard, par 73 Augusta
Jack Burke Jr.
National course..
Mart Fleckman
S-JttH
Billy Caspar
Tony Jacklln
33.34-67
George Archer
Arnold Palmer
35-S2-S7
Bruce Devlin
Kermlt Zarley
38-32-91
Jach Ntcklai'i
Rod Funaeth
38-33-89
Lionel Hebert
Sardnnr Dlckliuos Jr.
Bruce FlelBhn
Doug Ford
Gene Llttller
' Pate Doutlaii
Bert Yaneey
35-31-69
Lou Graham
Mawn Rudolph
3<-35-69
Ray Floyd
Bruce Onunpton
Harold Hennlng
Ban EUlus
Ken Btlll
Bob Goalby
36-35-70
Tommy Horton
Art Wall IT.
3J-35-70
Don Blea
Bob Charles
39-35-70
Deane Beman
George Knudson
39-35-70
Don J&nuary
Dave Stockton
»3S-71
Bob Lunn
Al Geibefflger
38-36-71
Jerry Plttraan
Miller Barber
3348-71
Gary Player
Herman Kelaer
37S4-71
CSratrlea Coody
Tommy Aaron
38-35-71
6am Snead
$447-71
Sob Murphy
Roberts de Vlcsnto
"He swings well," Palmer
said. "He has a lot of promise."
37-34-71
3J-36-71
M-je-72
34-38-72
35-J7-72 91-36-72 ,
M-M-72
37-35-72
80-35-72
36-37-73
3146-73
3
383S76
38-37-73
34-39-73
B4-39-73
38-J7.73
35-38-73
38-JI-73
35-38-73
33-35-73
33-37-73
35-38-73
38-3I-74
37*7-7<
383S7i
8
3J-J9-74
37-37-74
3S-36-7-1
37-37-74
3747-74
38-M-74
384M5
Deal Courts* Open Saturday
DEAL — The Deal Tennis
Courts and pro shop will open
Saturday.
A five-week tennis clinic for
elementary school students
will be given starting April
21st. There also will be a fiveweek clinic given for ladies,
beginning one week before the
children's clinic.
In July and August club
tournaments will be held for
men, women and children in
both singles and doubles
events.
Professional tennis instruc-
Billy Casper
tion, both private and group,
will be available on a fulltime basis by pro Harold
Berk.
LIFETIME GIFT
OXFORD, England (AP) More than 1,000 Oxford undergraduates have pledged to
give a fixed part of their incomes for the rest of their
lives to The Third World
First—a new movement organized by five undergraduates
and a teacher to aid developing countries.
FAILED INSPECTION?... WE CAN FIX IT!!
HERE'S THE TIRE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR...
Unseld and Monroe Give
All-Star Team New Look
NEW YORK (AP) - There was a new
look to the National Basketball Association's Ail-Star team announced yesterday by
Commissioner Walter Kennedy.
Wes Unseld, the Most Valuable Player
and Rookie of the Year, and teammate
Earl "The Pearl" Monroe of the Baltimore
Bullets, and Philadelphia's Bill Cunningham
all made the first team for the first time.
Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell and Jerry Lucas failed to make either the first
or second team for the first time in their
starry careers.
AUTOMATIC PICKS
The other two on the first All-Star team
are automatic picks — Oscar Robertson
and Elgin Baylor. "Robertson, the Cincinnati
backcourt great, made it nine out of nine
times. Baylor, of the Los.Angeles Lakers,
has been a first team choice 10 of 11 years,
missing only in 1963 because of knee injuries.
Monroe, the flashy guard and Rookie
of the Year for 1967-68, and Robertson are
the guards, Unseld the center, and Cunningham and Baylor the forwards.
First team picks receive $500 each with
J25O going to members of the second team.
SECOND TEAM
The second team includes forwards
John Havlicek, Boston, and Dave DeBusschere, New York, center Willis Reed
of New York and guards Jerry West, Los
Angeles and Hal Greer, Philadelphia.
Cunningham, third in the league's scoring behind Elvin Hayes of San Diego and
Monroe, received the highest score in the
voting by a panel of sports writers covering NBA games. Out of a maximum score
of 14.000, he received 13.045.
BUY KOW
AND SAVE
f^hl
IWIelth
R-FH). 3. Randy Carter (R-1'H).
T - 122.1
'Shot — 1, George Ccmlcy (R-F11),
;. Skip MJickoy iR-FIl', 3. Oroim
Mlln (R-FHi. I>litanc»—I.V8U"
DlaeuB — 1. George Conley iRFUi. 1. MukRTR iRi, 3. Mivckcy
(R-KIIi. nialnnce 136'2"
High Jump — 1. Dan Zocoaro
(Rl 2. Julin Bolllni |R-FH|, 3.
Oftrtnr in-FHl. lleleht—0'6*'
Pole vault — 1. Jerry Fernandez
(R\, I. Clmk m-FHl, 3.'MnioniU
I Hi. HrlKht-.ll>'
Juvelln - 1. Oeortfe Conli-y in*
FUi, 1 Zoccarn I H I . 3. l.i-e Hollerbach ilti. MsUju-e-ilMT'
I/>n|c Jump — 1. Larry Holmpl
IIH, 2. Jplt Davis n i l . 3, RAb
Crcimhaw (H-FHi. Dlmnnen—ai'B'-"
Twnmllp •-. 1. Rrlnn Ki'lly iR.
Fill. 1'. Jim Miiorc (ID 3. Sal
I^ontla i Hi T~<10:M4
See your Firestone high perform\ ancB tire specialist for this
' sensational deal on "America's
most-asked-f or-by-namo" tire I
" •"lhmild 'un ™""' y o u r "'••' "riln chK k" ~
_
»Wbe Issued to assuro delivery «t these prlcei.
_
^
Tiked ot «l»wn ot Fir.non. Slow. Comptlitlvely picad ol Fneilotu DtoUn ord <A o i l ! . . « . ilolumi
YOU MAY USE YOUR EASY CHARGE!
cc p
FORT CAGE TITLISTS—Tho U. S. Naval Ammunition Dopof Earlo's baskotball ieam
won tho Ft. Monmouth Evening Division intramural championship. Cpl. D. L. Rhodes,
contor, toam captain, prosonts tho championship trophy to Navy Capt. A. G. Hamilton Jr., commanding officer. Marino Capt. R. J. Sullivan, right, looks on. Entoring
post-sonson tournamont play with a 14-2 record, Earlo swept all opponents and
than defoatod " L " Company, 65-55, for the championship and an 18-2 isaion
mark.
j
I
MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO.
671-2484
1325 HWY. 35
MIDDLETOWN
MON. and WID. »-t
TUIS.-THUDS..Fill. »•?
SAT. 1.304:00
Peanuts
THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 11, 1969—19
I f f RAIMIH6, AMP ("MLOSTANP
ICANT HNP MtfM0M...I SHOULD
HAVE STAVEP HOME....
IF I (JOE UOMElWMA£raCldau>
I1
llHi
Blondie
DAGWOOD-bOOK
WHAT JUSTCAME
IN THE MAIL
FORME
i1
I CANTT WAIT UNTIL
{ I GET DOWN THERE
\~< AND USE IT
A CREDIT CARD \<i
PROM
I"
NICKLEBEY'S
PUZZLE
Children's Letters To God
N0lO._WrWiTli)AS MISNAME?
God,
^k& ^ooJ Ca of
9ou
<rie and i" wi'l/ fry
yg
GIVING A WOMAN
A CREDIT CARD
IS LIKE GIVINS
A CAT HIS OWN
FISH MARKET
rt.6
J
Mary Worth
10 European
VIP
11 Girl's name
12 Angered
13 Nota -21 Wade
23 Feel pain
25 Mollusk
26 Dutch island
27 Trigonometric
functions
28 Openings
29 Magyar
leader
30 Lift
31 Mistake
32 Consumes
sparingly
34 Balloted
By Mary H. Emmons
ACROSS
1 Deeply
impressed
5 Insipid
10 Bed
14 Rant
15 Winged
16 Employ
17 Russian city
18 Verses
19 Egyplian
emblem
20 Shelling
22 Procession
24 Mislay
25 Smudge
26 Guarantee
29 Horned
33 Vexed
34 True: Fr.
35 Hindu
garment
36 Quantity
37 Subject
38 Awful
39 Hebrew
letter
40 Printer's
direction
41 Stupefy
42 Declared
44 Firearms:
Ger.
45 Quarrel
46 Israeli
50 Hazard.?
54 On the deep
37 Existing to
/lame only:
Pi.
41 — Lancaster
43 Collector's
item
44 Yearned
46 Stone —
.(English
landmark
47 Ended
48 Movie dog
49 Duck
50 Hollywood
and —
51 Peruse
52 Slave
53 British gun
56 Touch
lightly
55 Mimicking
57 For fear that
58 — the man
59 Scone
60 Path
61 Soft mineral
62 Horse
63 Garden
Solution to Yesterday's Pnzzle
DOWN
1 Boats
2 Stay
3 Always
4 What 10-A
doesn't want
to do
5 Suitcase
6 Feminine
name
7 Sudden pain
8 Disciple:
suff.
9 Tyrannical
Q»
THIMK NOTHING OF IT,
HONEY! IT'S TRADITIONAL
FOR ENTERTAINERS TO & .
NERVOUS BEFORE A
PERFORMANCE!
I'M A LITTLE UNEASY
ABOUT TONIGHT, FRANK!
ANGEL HAS 5EEMED-WELL-DEPRESSED ALL DAY
HERE COME5 OUR
LOVELY 5TAR!--.READY"
TO FACE YOUR ADORING
FANS, DEAR?
UH—HAS
LARRY MARCEUW
PHONED TODAY?/
NO-BUt THEN 2X W f 0 5ETUR STAKr!
to
Of THE AFTERNOON.'X NEED AN HOUR f
TO#WUU/>!
le
11
12
ia
30
91
31
lit
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean
Siturda/, AprH 12
Present—For You and Youn . . . With a few
exceptions, this has been an unusually favorable
week—and today is no exception. Aspects favor visits
to relatives or neighbors or accepting an invitation
to dine out. Sightseeing and visits to zoos or museums are also favored. Children's enjoyment will be
ample reward for your effort.
li
11
M
31
«
is
si"
The Day Under Your Sign
Andy Capp
Ari«.BomM«.2ltoApr.lf
Thii a • lime viKn T»u ihould
take a back seit and let othera
make the plans.
DO SOMETHING FOR ME,ANfrY.
tfAV OFF THE BEER FOR JUST
ONE WEEK. WILDER bo THAT?
WILDER TRY?
Turin. April 20 to May 20
IB
Libra. S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22
If friend has footed, don't try
to cover up for him. You're not
really doing him a favor.
Scorpio. Oct. 2) to Nor. 21
Talk family matleri over calmlr,
Itivinfr others m chance to apeak .
their mind.
Since neither judgment nor intuition are up to rar, rake no
impulsive action today.
G.mini. May 21 <o Juna 21
SagiHariut.Nov.22loDac.2l
If you have • friend close;
enouith U k
• 'WidinK
board," bend hit ear about your
problema.
Caneir. Juna 22 t o July 2 1
Don't wane t i n e on Hie p u p
auiti. Get an early Rait and
aim your lighta hitch.
l . o . July 22 4 » A u g . 21
You may find it neceinry to
take the initiative in matter! of
romance. Den't delay.
You mar find it difficult to concentrate .'while opposing: luminartea upset you.
Conflict which, t m e i out of
nowhere ia of short duration,
to don't net tense.
A dream could b e realised if
you avoid a stubborn, too-independent attilude,
Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapl. 22
Capricorn. DM. 22 to Jan. 20
Idea you've keen "liickinir.
around." could prove profitable
If presented to right people.
Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If
Be sure to keep appointments
promptly or you could lose out
on a n opportunity.
Piicai. Fab. 20 to March 20
Enterprises, Inc., U W
The Wizard of Id
Dennis the Menace
=55:
I11Rw
1
Snuffy Smith
DOCHwHfirs A
QOOD FER
ELDERBERRY
ITCH?
j
The Phantom
AS IF IN ANSWER-FROM
TOM-TOMS!
HE'P HAVE TO
BE RIGHT
BEHIND THAT
TREE TO
HEAR THAT.
TRy IT ,
LOUDER.'
THIS 15 THE
EDGE OF
THE JUNGLE.
PAD SAIDCALL.
All-Cartoon Show Planned on April 26
7 siMwe A0ouf
/ PON'T pgeu\
i PON'T KNOW WHY ) THAT WAY r
t ckt+& TO T O W N /
/ APT6R AUU,
f
SIXTEEN
IN MV eoop
w»»/ —^^
r\\~—^—
w
and Lois
Pogo
I THINK I FOLLOWED
ALL OF BARBARA'S
DIRECTIONS,
WONDER
IF THIS IS
THE RlSHT
ROAD,.,
f
DONT
WORR/,
LOISTHISI5THE
RIGHT WAV
DONY THEV
PUT UP
SI0N6?/
J!
•0
«t
Another Cnssword Puzzle Will Be Found on Page 26
Bridge Advice
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Sometimes it's hard to tell
whether you or your partner
is responsible for a mistake
that allows an opponent to
make his contract. Most rubber bridge players are irritated by such discussions but
top-flight tournament players
sometimes
spend
hours
searching for the answer to
such a question. Today's
hand, played in the Vanderbilt
Cup contest last month, provided the players and kibitzers with a difficult problem
of this kind.
South dealer
Both tidei vulnerable
NORTH
*> 1094
V AI103
O A7
+ 10742
WEST
• AQSJ
^? 954
O J 10863
45
BARBARA FOR
HISHWAy OOMMISSIONER/
THSRB ABE THREE
HAIRS /M MINE
EAST
a> 763
^ K87J
O 52
+ AJ63
SOUTH
4 KJ5
0 KQ94
+ KQ98
West led the six of diamonds, an unlucky choice. Sooth Wcit North East
South won with the nine of 1 NT Pass
2 <^ Pass
diamonds and lost a finesse 2 0
Double 2 NT All Pa*
with the queen of hearts. East
Opening lead - O S
returned the seven of spades,
and South played the jack.
could win the first gpade
West thought for several trick. West would surely take
seconds and then played the the first trick if his spades
eight of spades. South led a were headed by the king,
diamond to dummy and re- queen or king-queen. West
turned a club. East could would refuse the trick only if
have defeated the contract by
his spades were headed by
taking the ace of clubs and ace-king or ace-queen.
leading another spade, but
In short, East should have
East actually played low, and known that his side had the
South ran his nine tricks be- rest of the spades; and he
fore anybody could change his should have stepped up with
mind.
the ace of clubs. The kibitzPlayers
and
kibitzers ers therefore absolved West
from all blame in the case of
agreed that East made a
mistake in playing the low the stolen contract.
DAILY QUESTION
club. Some thought that West
could have made the right
Partner opens with 1-NT (IB
play simpler by taking the to 18 points), and the next
queen of spades and then re- player passes. You hold: S—
turning a low spade.
7 6 3 H - K 87 2 D - 52 C A J 6 3. What do you say?
West said he had thought
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
about this play but had rejected it. If West took the Stayman Convention, asking
queen of spades and re- partner to show a major
turned a low spade, dummy's suit of four or more cards.
nine would win. Then East If partner bids two hearts,
might fear that South had you will raise to three hearts
(or even to four heats, if you
started with a A-J-x instead
trust your partner's card
of K-J-x of spades.
Since it was clear that play). If partner bids anything but two hearts, you will
South did not have A-K-Q-J of
spades, East knew that West bid 2-NT.
on,
TMEBE'S A UAlR
9>
1
Beetle Bailey
,
BAN^NA, SPLIT'S/
J PON'T HAVg AMY / I THg 0g5T
s^ rV\ON6Y. ^ ^ / \ THINGS IN
\ UlPB ARE
«
AWAY-
CLIFFWOOD— The Cliff- Mrs. Stephanie Frank, art
wood PTA will sponsor an all- teacher, and Mrs. Lewis.
Dr. Allen Bornstein of the
cartoon movie show Saturday,
April 26, at 1:15 p.m. in the child psychology department
of the Pollak Clinic of Monschool cafetorium. Refresh- mouth Medical Center, Long
ments will be sold and tickets Branch, at the April 16 meetsold at the door. The public ing at 8:15 p.m. in the cafeis invited.
«
torium, will discuss "Family
During the show prizes for Relationship and Their Role
the winners of the PTA color- in Child Development." Offiing contest sponsored by the cers will be elected at this
PTA will be presented by meeting.
Nubbin
,
fAK
I1
4$
CCW.AINTS,
COMPLAINTS/
.-rjow you
FACH rlAVE TWO
AUTOS FOR S A U !
AUTOI FOR KALE
AUTOS FOR BALE
THE
Friday, April 11, 1969
BEST
AT
KITSON
Chevrolet
w«
hardtop. 4-ftpttd,
LOST AND FOUND
IJiTT -r- Ptlr «y«ru««t, tot., vtclnlty UpozsouUl St. ' NtwmfA Eprlnci
SU. C»U K»l«»r, 74I-3S87.
vicinity Toz Hill, UtUe itlver.
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AND FOUND
"The biggest bargain
in today's
imported car market."
LESS
1968 PONTIAC
JMT
J/)ST AND FOUND
iy>«T
p m aer
Brown >M
wblM. A i u w t r i to "BOOTW". Vlctoty
cl N u t i w i r o p Rd., UIJUletowD. HI7455.
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR
GTO two-door
rodto. hiottr.
fl-THE DAILY REGISTER,!
Road & Track Magazine
-EVERY NEW AND USED CAR PRICED TO 6 0 Austin America
$
$2695 Now
P.O.E.
1967 CHEVROLET
Caprice V - l hwMjow horltop.
Autemotlc, roam, Iwoter, air
cwdlllMirt.
w w w itifrlng,
power window}.
Was
$2}f 5 Now
1967 PONTIAC
W/AUTOMATIC THAN.
MONMOUTH
MOTORS
HIGHWAY 35
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
FALCON
WAGON
—
EATONTOWN
—
FROM
542-2414
Grow) Prix convtrtlblo, Aut&motte Irammlssion, power steerIng, power brakes, radio, htater,
powir windows, air conditioned.
Was
SOCQQ
$2895 Now X . 3 O 7
LTD
1967 CHEVROLET
HARDTOP
$
FROM
Caprice. V I two-door hardtop.
Automatic tronsmiislon, radio.
heeter> p w v ilnrlnBi
vinyl
Groo Spwi 400 convertible. Automatic tronsmlwlon, radio. h«ot*r,
power iltorlng.
•47 COUNTRY SQUIRE $2095
5-50 factory warranty.
2089
'65 COLONY PARK
$1450
"44 CUSTOM
Ranch Wagon.
$1295
SWING...
1967 PONTIAC
G.T.O.
convertible.
Automatic
tranimllllon, radio, hMttr, power
(tearing, olr condltlonM.
• . . into Spring in brand n«w 1969 OldsmobiU! W»'v»
Was
$9900
$2495 Now £ £ 0 7
got
more than 50 c a n
in stock r e a d / for
immediate
delivery. Whether you're looking for a snappy Cutlass
S or a luxurious 98 or anything in betwaen, make sure
1967 CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILECADILLAC C O .
!IOO Newman Springs Rd.
IKKHI.
radio,
Red Bank
741.0910
OPEN WED. tnd FRI. 'TIL 1 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4:30 P.M.
Was
$1OQQ
$1495 Now I £ O 7
'48 FAIRLANE
$1750
Hardtop.
5-50 factory warranty.
•44 COUNTRY SEDAN $ 79$
Air conditioned.
'47 GALAXIE
$1750
500 Hardtop,
i 5-50 factory warranty.
Monmoutb
and Maple
Was
SIOOQ
$1495 Now 1 3 O 7
<IOCATED
SAVE A
1964 CHEVROLET
Bel Air V-l woaon. Automatic
tronimliilon, radio, hMttr, pow»r
BUNDLE
889
SPECIALS
'59 Chevrolet
289
289
FINANCING ARRANGED
FOR ALL
KITSON
at CHEVY-TOWN!
CLEARANCE SALE!
BIG SAVINGS ON ALL
1969 CHEVROLETS!
NEXT TO
N. J . MOTOR VEHICLE
INSPECTION STATION
542-1000
542-1126
$ 995
'46 CUSTOM
500 four-door, automatic.
Ave.
Since
FORD
Red Bank
1904
741-6000
AT INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 35 & 34 'AND GARDEN STATE PARKWAY INTERCHANGE
II7»
Are Nearly Completed. We Are
Now Having A Moving Sale
At Our Present Location On New
BUICKS-OPELS AND DOUBLECHECKED USED CARS
Stop In (If You Can Find A
Place To Park Due To Highway
Construction) And We Will
Show You What We Mean
Huge Selection — All Models
And All Colors To Choose From
WHAT TO DO WHEN
THE RAIN COMES I N !
When your car bogins taking in morn water »han a l i a k y b»at,
it'i t i m . to trade-up. CHEVY-TOWN will take that old iiev» in
on t r a d , for on* of these weather-tight, trouble-free,late model
SthajuJr MOTORS
cars.
FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO
HIGHWAY 36
EATONTOWN
$1250
'46 ECONOLINE
$1295
Camper. Pop Top.
\
\
'1289
'36 Oldsmobile
'45 MUSTANG
Air conditioned.
"wo"*!!} 5 , outomatlc.*11!*
Straub Motors Huge New
Sales And Service Facilities
sedan.
rodlo,
$989
889
589
429
389
289
389
249
•45 GALAXIE
$1195
500 4-door hordlops.
"
WE ARE MOVING!
Impola V - l , four-door hardtop.
Automatic
transmission, radio,
hMttr, powtr Itwrlng.
• « Mustang
'65 Chevrolet
65 Studebaker
'63 Chevy II
'62 Chrysler
'60 Comet
'60 Chevrolet
'59 Lincoln
•<6 CUSTOM "500" $1095
Four^ioor, outomatlcr
power steering.
MOUNT-ENGLISH
I r 3*^7, < j,
1965 CHEVROLET
<
$1350
^ ^
1966 CHEVROLET
$1095 Now
*«7 CUSTOM
'48 FAIRLANE
$1991
500 4-door, 8-cyl.i automatic
power steering.
$1750
S139S
•44 FALCON
Futura.
$1395
fact, today's as good a day as any!
Was
SlQftO
$2095 Now I O O 7
Was
'47 GALAXIE
Convertible.
OTHER MODELS
•44 GALAXIE
500 hardtopi.
yog see a Rusiell Man before you buy! As a matter of
Impola V - l , twMloor hanllop.
Automatic
trammlulon,
power
ilHrlng, rodlo, h»9ter.
Bel Air Six, two-door
Automatic
tronsmlslan,
•47 XL
$1850
Two-door hardtop, bucket seats.
Air conditioning.
5-50 factory warranty.
•45 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1295
10 passengtr.
'1689
1965 CHEVROLET
' 4 1 GALAXIE 500
$2250
Hardtop.
5-50 factory warranty.
•64 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1595
S-5D factory warranty.
1967 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Six. foor-door
Automotlc transmission,
heoter, power tteirlng.
•47 LTD
$1150
Twfr-door hardtop.
5-50 factory warranty.
STATION WAGONS
Bit Air V - l , lure-door itdon. Automatic trcn*ml«4lon, radio, heater,
power i l x r l n g .
Was
$1295 Now
MAVERICK
'48 GALAXIE 500
$2350
Hardtop. Air conditioned.
5*50 factory warranty.
1967 BUICK
Was
$1895 Now
UP
OTHER MODELS
$2295 Now
$
2380
MUSTANG
•47 LINCOLN
$3095
Continental 4-door, air conditioned.
Lealher trlm f vinyl roof,
5-50 factory warranty.
w«
Was
$2395 Now
2688
"THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"
CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.
325 MAPLE AVENUE
741-3130
WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE
RED BANK
BUICK-OPEL
H W Y , 35| V , mil. Sou)), of Porkwav Exit U7>KEYPORT
264-4000
~.
LOST AND FOUND
PUBLIC NOTICE
e m a — American Gold Cains
and Gold Uedtjs from Kennedy, dif- NEARLY NEW SALE — Clothing (or
ferent ilzes and platinum KusBian the family. Mon. ttroujii Thurj.,
Ruble. Will pay high reward for my April H-17, 8:30-4 p.m., l * p Shop,
collection. Stanley Wattenberg Gal- pins Center, Newman Springs Rd..
lery, 68 Cottage PI., tons Branch. Shrewsbury. 787-6702.
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
PUBLIC NOTICE
AUTOS FOR SAM5
AUTOS FOR SALE
JJiK
INFORMATION retarding A<K\J&. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, fourTUB ABRAMS. «on of Bellna Abr»m», speed, $1,872. p.o.E. alljhtly higher
formerly of Lynbrook, Long Island. with automatic. A1M> Sprites, JItdsets,
Communicate wtth Rspha?! and l~>nr- MOB roadster! — GT. A&G MOTORS.
man, 25 Court St.. Brooklyn, N.Y.Ajbury Park. 775-3483.
KITSOK CHEVROLET CO.
NRW ifiro oi.nsMoniLK F-SS — S22n.i
delivered. r,cm Oldsmoblle, 110 Main
St. Miilawan, WiG-iifilKt.
Will accrpl any patient anri/or r m - I'JUT GTO — Cuntom Interior. Four
ploype without regard to race, color, speed. I,nw mllenRC, Kxf.ollcnt eondlcreed or national origin* American llon. Must sacrifice.. »:,350. Call 787Rai»tl6l Estates o[ Rea Bank by'Ray- T911 after 5:30.
mond K. Sheriff.
F * II Motors Inc.
Katontown, N. J .
LOSE VJEICHT safely with Pex-A-Dlet Hwy. 3!>
512-1 HI
Tablets. ONLY Wv. at II. T. Young
Pharmacy, Llltie Stlvor
TWIN HORO nAMRLF.ll
flood fcnnrtitfon. New brake*, seal c
rrs, front end, tire*. Black. Two-di
Hardtop, Call after 0:30 p.m., 41)3
BC75,
THE NAVESINK HOUSE
NURSING UNIT
36
MOB OT J968 — KartlJil.i, wire w
I,ik« new. Beat ofler. AftPt 6,
612ft.
Iflfil C H R V n o L B T B E L ATR — F o u r
door. Orcon. Very clean. 5825 or nffpr. (lull 787-O30.t.
LATB lflt» I1ODGK MONACO — Buck
et neatB, cotmole. Lnatteil. Regular plus
siinwllrnR, power itefring und brakes.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aiitnmatlo tranamlflifon. ¥\ni cl
ccindlUnn. |1140. Call 493-8357.
AUTOS FOR SALE
TRY US AND SEE
NEW DODOES SOLD AT OO8T PLUS Iflfij VOLVO P-1800 — Sports Coupe.
Best offer drive* It tiiii week! Call 556IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To Bet
79S1 or BPR at Matawan Sunoco, Hwy.
NO MONEY DOWN
a brttpr clpnl at Russell OldflmobtloCadlllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Five year warranty. Immediate de- 34, Matawan.
Red BanK. 741-0310.
livery, We'll beat anyone's deal Over 1M2 VALTANT — Autammtlc. $29».
volume sale...saves you hundreds.
Kroll Motora Inc.
Call now! 586*00
Pat Ktelan'i Auio Sales
279 Broadway
Long Branch, N. J . TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE, INC.
78T-1113
Kaaraburg
228-3600
CO Main St.
MaUwan Hwy. 36
1065
AUSTIN HEAUCY 3000 — Very
ilonmouih Chrysler-Plymouth
!»«8 CHEVROLET — Mallbu convert- cic-An. Has to be seen to bit mppceci
Hwy. 36
Eatontown. N. J . ible. $2105.
a ted. Will who lea sic. 201-351EJ.
542-5500
WASHINGTON'S Al'TO SERVICE
370 Hroad St., Keyport
261-1323. 1068 OLD8MOBILQ — Cutlisi. Air,
1967 SHELBY COBRA — Excellent
Excel lent condition. 8,000
condition. Lima gold. Indy type Urea, 19G3 OLHSMOIJILK F85 — Station power
miles. Call 741*1013 attar ft p.m. or
42B cu. In. engine. Bollbar, shoulder wagon- V8, automatic transmission. M8-7188
ft to 6 p.m. and Sun.
harness. Priced for quick sale. 12,500. Whitewalls, rnttlo, heater. Qood condi1)40-8371 alter 5 p.m.
tion. 5B1)3. 261-8932.
Jee]i Snli'3 and Bervlca
Prices start a t f:B30 plus frelRht
747-0040
is the time to save
IMPORTS
at
MONMOUTH
COUNTY'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
DEALERSHIP!
$ S95
Dauphlne, automatic, one owner.
7948 VOLKSWAGEN
$1995
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
51295
DOMESTICS
Sports coupe. 1 ovbier, 4-speed
1947 TOYOTA
$1495
Crown wagon. Tbroe-speed
with overdrive.
1947 RENAULT
1 M 4 OLDSMOBILE
$2395
$1050
Two door hardtop.
Tornado deluxe, a i r .
$1395
Convertible 289. V-8 tnglnt, auto.,
power steering. Nice cor.
R-10. while.
1966 MUSTANG
1944 TRIUMPH
• ••
$ 895
Karmann Ghia, yellow.
Low mileage.
Squoreback.
1947 OPEL
CARS
CARS!!
'68 COUGAR
1944 RENAULT
Spitfire. Immaculate, fuly equipped.
1946 TRIUMPH
$1350
1964 PLYMOUTH
$ 495
1962 CADILLAC
$ 695
6 cylinder, stand, trans.
Economy cor.
2000. Four-door sedan, automatic.
1944 VOLKSWAGEN
$1295
Squorebock, blue.
1945 VOLKSWAGEN
$ 995
1 owner, radio, heater.
Low mileage.
1944 VOLVO
$1095
Two-door 122S, black.
51395
Fltetwood, four-doer, olr, ^
AS IS SPECIAL
1964 CORVAIR
$ 295
Mom a 2-door hardtop. 4-spead.
Drive II away,
• T DEMO LEFT.
1968 VOLVO
SAVE
2-Door Automatic —
BIS MONET
Never Registered
RIOSBAIKs
AUTO IMPORTS
G.T.p. twD-door hardtop* 16,000
original miles, factory warranty,
4-sp«ed.
$2295
Colony Park, 10 passenger wagon.
VOLVO • RENAULTI BMW • TRIUMPH
$2195
'67 COUGAR Set Our Price
XR-7 G.T. Special Sport Model.
One ol o kind.
This Volkswagen
Dealer
$2095
Park Lane. Four-door hardtop.
'67 LINCOLN
$3495
WILL STAKE HIS
REPUTATION ON HIS FORDS
Two-door. Air. Full power.
'67 MERCURY
$1995
Park Lane. A i r .
S1950
52150
$2895
$2850
fay Down
Pay Monthly
N
$46.58
$51.36
$69.84
$60.91
0
N
E
CiUlllac-OldimoblK
1963 CHEVROLET
Convertible, fully equipped,
lmpala, 2-door hardtop,
1967 VALIANT
V-10O, 4-door Mdon.
3!)87 OADILL-AC—Convertible DeViile.
l-'ull power, fartory air, automatic
cruise control, burglar alnrm system,
dterco tapp. electric door, locki.
llesdllKht dlmmpr. 21192211.
1!)67 CAMARO R A L L Y RPORT —
Vinyl
lop. c'nniole.
Rndlal
tlren.
Thrcewpwrl. n i g Blx engine. J1700.
n u l l nflfl-13H8.
l»85 RAMBI^KR — Ambanxsrtor convrrtihlp. -VR, autortifltic, power uteering and brakes. Excellent condition.
One owner, (lino. Call 946-8245 after.
5 p.m.
1SQ8 CHEVROLET Blscayne station
wason, six cylinder. A-l conrtlllon.
$1100, Cntl T87-2A3D.
ifrBS CTIEVnnLET — Impiila station
wagon,Factory nlr, power hr&kea and
steering, nnrt owner. Warranty. Make
offer. 671-3085. >
lf)B6 PONTIAC Catallna convertible.
Excellent mndlllon. Full r'lwer. $1404
or bent offer. Call B7l-ftfCW._
11)65 MIISTANO - SUck iMft, r e l
Blx cylinder. Excellent cmsiUon. your
brand new Urtn. f975. Call 10 to I
p.m.^7<l-6O57. After 5 p.m. 74TiO2U.
lftfiS MUMTANO~cr)nvertlble V-8. Bar*
Kundy. Automatic tr*riml«Blon pow.
cr (tecrlnn, power top. lmm»cul»ti.
tllW. Call 0T1-2238.
1968 JKEI', Wflgnnepr 4-v/httfl drive
8-L-yllnder, nutoniaMc transtnUnton,
jwjwcr nlfi'Ting enA brakes. Hclorr
air cnnrilUonprl, tinted glajw, p w e r
tnilpnte. wlnflov. lorkfng hub*. Ona
owner. 100% mechanical riiaraJite*.
Call LOU BRUFF
Tt>m's Forrl, 261-1900, Hwy. 35. Keyport.
1 »66 PONT I AC r7t«ilFr convertible
in i-xcriipn* coniitlon. Low mllesH,
JI70S. %i.U*\.
1062 CADILLAC - - Very good condl>J
tlnn. All power. Radio, heater. 211.
1068 COI'OAE XH-7 — t - i p u d , V J ,
15,0m mlica. s-ye»r/5O,(Xio mile wir.
ranty. Going overiei*. M2-570«.
1967 MU8TAN0 — Original owiMr.
Hod. Blank Interior. Loi4W. CaU after
5 H i . 7B7-9iet.
(More Classified Ad^
On The Next Page)
JAOUAR l!)f>7 2.\ SBPAN — Meehanlcally good, Sumo owner f o r six
y e a n . CaUJ4l-0il84. __"
*Iflfi2 CHEVROLET"-- Two-floor, FIK
cylinder, standard, A-l mechanically.
$?(»3. 7^1-7133.
1063 FALCON WAGON— Rtlfk phitC
Excellent,, clean, Ooort second ciir.
J«7B. T41-9BB7.
19«3 CORVAIH — ninc
din. Automatic, call
671-0068
AUTOS FOR SALE
C. Douglas Alan.
MERCEDES-BENZ '
Sales & Service
AUTOS FOIt SALE
Foreign / i r Domasiic
D«livory
BOB WHITE
BUICK-OPEL
One block from
Littl. Sllv.r R.R. Stitlon .
842-5353
I 190 Oaonporl Avi.
APRIL OPEL KADETT
SEE THE
LOW OVERHEAD
DEALER
IN
1967 PLYMOUTH
Sattellti, 2-door hardtop.
1965 Country Squire
9-paisengtr station wagon with
air conditioning.
1963 OLDSMOBILE
Station wagon, fully equlpood,
1965 DODGE
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
1964 IMPERIAL
Monaco "500," 2-door hardtop
with air conditioning.
LIlHi Illvw
WANT A
LOW PRICE
IMPALA?
SALE!
TO CHOOSE FROM
1967 CHRYSLER
I
AUTOS FOE SAtE
1M8 FORD—Falr!»n« V8, two-dnor.
Power atdPrlnB, automatic, radio anil
heater. Bxtellcnt running confillion.
3'ra.ctlcHlly new tlrpn, new exhaust
nystem. S13BFi. Dl prlriretnn Kd., Fair
llaven rnjf LaUp Ave.) 741-153S.
Iroodwov ol Fourth
Long Branch
OVER 65 USED CARS
Fully powered.
1855
5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN
BAYSHORE
FIRST AVENUE
291-9200
$1795
W» have 1
new 1969 .
OLDSMOBILE
In Inventory.
We're anxious
to dispose of
II. Calf J i m
Claphom or
GUI Frank.
A NEW SUPPLY OP
'68 EXECUTIVE CARS!
SHREWSBURY AVE.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
'67 OLDSMOBILE $1895
'67 MERCURY
Salt Price
Valiants
Plymouth*
Chryslers
Wagons
NEWMAN"SPRINGS: R D . ^ 741-5886 ': RED BANK
Two-door hardtop, white, automatic, power steering.
< '67 MERCURY
PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER
DIRECT
FACTORY OUTLET!
Fndi 69s
$2695
'67 COUGAR
LOU LERNER'5 and JERRY BARATTA'S
Factory
SAVE
'67 MERCURY
AUTOS FOR SALE
5 YEAR WARRANTY
Two-door hardtop, automatic,
power s t o r i n g , air conditioned.
'68 PONTIAC
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eitontow
1958 CADILLAC
DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April II, W/)-Zl
McCARthy
rCHEVROLBTi
NEW SHREWSBURY
291.1101
First Ave., Allontle
741-6200
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
229-4790
Highlands
Monterey.
'67 LINCOLN
Wa have to; We can't afford to have it said you drove off
$3995
Four .{door convertible. Air,
'67 LINCOLN
$3695 !
Four door.
'67 LINCOLN
$3495
Four door. Air. Factory warranty. ' ,
'66 MERCURY
$1695 :
Convertible. A i r .
'66 MERCURY
$1995 !
Colony Park.
with a lemon.
Soevery Ford (or Plymouth or Chevy) w e g s f i n t r a d a o n
a new V W gets a 16-point Inspection.
If it passes we guarantee the free repair or replacement
o f every major working part* for 30 days or 1000 miles.
Whichever comes first.
(If it doesn't pass, w a won't guarantee it until w e fix what
needs fixing.)
Here are some of our reputation-stokers:
NEW 1969 ,
OLDSMOBILE
F-85 SPORTS COUPE
'engine • transmission • rearaxle* front axle assembliei
broke system • electrical system
VOLKSWAGENS
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
$ 795
Sedan: While, radla, heater.
'66 MERCURY
1962 VOLKSWAGEN
$1795
$ 895
Sedan. Red, radio, heater.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
S 55. Two door hardtop.
-
$ 950
Sedan. Blue, radio, heater.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
'66 CHEVROLET $1595
i-l
$ 995
Sunroof. Black, radio, heater.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
Bel Air wagon.
$1095
Convertible. Yellow, radio, heater.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN ...;.
'65 FORD $1195
$1295
Sedan. Light blua, radio, healer (5)
1967 VOLKSWAGEN
LTD two-door hardtop.
$1595
Sedan. Red, radio, heater.
I '65 FORD
$1195 ,
Two-door hardtop.
: '65 MUSTANG
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
$1995
Sedan. Beiae, radio, heater, automatic.
1968 VOLKSWAGEN
$1095 !
$2295
New Yorker 2-door hardtop, V-8,
full power,
67 FORD
$2395
Galaxle 2-door hordlop,
auto, power steering,
66 FORD
$2295
Country Squire. Blue V-8, auto.,
power steering.
66 CHEVY
$1795
Super Sport 2-door hardfop,
auto., power steering.
$1795
Impola 4-door hardtop, v-8,
automatic, power steering.
CAMPERS
1965 CAMPER
$1495
Vnndard. Fully equipped, radio, heater.
1967 CAMPER
Bel A i r . Wagon.
£6 CHRYSLER $2195
68 FORD
66 CHEVY
Squareback, Light blue, radio, heater.
Two-door hardtop.
'65 CHEVROLET $1295 ;
-
$2295
Mustang conv., V-8. Full power.
Galaxle
4-door
sedan, V-8,
auto., power steering.
64 FALCON
$1495
Sport coupe, i-cyl., automatic,
power steering.
&5 BUICK
$1595
Wildcat conv., V-8, full power.
65 CHEVY
$1595
Impola conv., V-8, auto, power
steering.
65 PLYMOUTH $1295
Fury I I I , 2-door hardtop, V-8
auto, power steering.
65 MUSTANG $1195
6-cvf.j stick, radio, hooter.
$2250
Mustang. V-8. Vinyl roof.
Four speed.
1963 CHEVROLET
Galoxle
LeMans. Air.
'
$ 895
Mollbu Station Wagon,
»-cyl., automatic, power iteerlng.
'64 MERCURY
$ 950
Dart G.T. convprffhle. White, radio, heater, aufomatfc, power steertntt.
'
C
$ 695 I
Comet. Four door,
'64 FORD
$1195
1964 DODGE
'64 CHEVROLET $ 895 !
$995
Squire.
1965 CHEVROLET ,
$1495
Novn. Four-door wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder.
1965 FORD
$ 995
Falr.on. Four-dofir sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder.
1966 PLYMOUTH
Weekly
Pyrnts.
Weekly
Pymls.
64 PONTIAC
$8.75
GTO conv., V-8, slick.
64 FORD
$7.50
Galaxla 2-door hardtop. V-8/
auto., power steering.
64 CHEVY
$6.75
Bel Air 2-door, 6-cyl., stick.
64 FORD
$6.25
Country Squire V B , automatic,
power steering.
65 MUSTANG $6.74
2-door hardfop, 6-cyli stick.
63 CHEVY
$6.50
Nova, conv-, automatic.
and on 19(9 PLYMOUTHS & CHRYSLERS
$1195
Vollant. Fiur-rinor sedan "V300". Radio, heater, automatic, list cylinder.
1966 BUICK
$2195
'J! CHEVROLET
RMera. TwD-rionr hnrritop. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steerlno.
1967 PLYMOUTH
$1750
1967 MERCURY
$ 250 ?
$2395
1968 CHEVROLET,
'68 CHEVROLET
'63 MERCURY
$ 895
Colony Park.
'63 MERCURY
SPORT CARS
$1495
64 CORVAIR
$1795
64 FORD
Alpine Roadster. Radio, heater, four speed,
1968 FIAT
1
"850" Spider Roadsfar. Radio, heater, four speed .
• SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
'62 MERCURY
$ 795
$ 695 ;
Squire.
747-5400
Cqllentc
$7.50
2-door,
radio,
healer.
$8.08
Class tc 2-door
(tardfop(
power, factorv air.
full
'68 FORD
$2595
Galaxle, 2idoor "Formal top", with
vinyl roof, V-8, power steering,
automatic transmission. Maroon.
'68 PLYMOUTH
$2850
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
radio,
Volki-
,
$2095 '67 CHEVROLET
White, rwo-door hordlop with automatic
transmission
and power
steering.
'67 PONTIAC
$2195 '66 BUICK
Catailfia
four-door
sedan. Turquoise, V-B, automatic transmission wild power
steering and
brakes plus air conditioning,
'67 T-BIRD
$2625
" 2 2 V Electro Custom 4-door hardtop, full power Including olr conditioning end automatic .transmission,'
Blue,
$2825 '64 PONTIAC
2-door hardtop, power disc-brakes,
power steering, automatic transmission, B-cyltnder. Champagne Mist.
$2010
Impala, 4-door. Green, "327" V-8
engine. Factory air conditioned,
power steering, automatic trans.
$1350
Grand Prix, automatic trammlsilon,
power sleffrlno and power brakes,
Whlt« with black vinyl t r i m .
00
SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc.
741-8500
Crten,
$1925
Convertible. Maroon with black top,
6c y Under, powsr i t i t r l n g , automaffc transmission,
Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST
AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
SHREWSBURY AVE.
$1725
V-100, 6-cylInder, automatic trans*
mission, 2-door sedan. While.
Car ^ N539A-
Shrnwibury Avo. at Sycnmoro
65 RAMBLER
'68 VALIANT
Squanbaclc station wagon,
healer, wnitowail tiros. Full
wAgen guaranton,
LINCOLN-MERCURY
$8.08
Fury I I I , 4-door hordlop. Factory
air conditioned, automatic transmission, power steorlng. Blue,
Monterey:
'62 FORD
65 MERCURY $6.73
XL coupe, auto., power stearins.
64 CHEVY
Colony Park.
$6.06
Conv., 4-speed.
$1995 '67 MUSTANG
Impalo, 2-door hardtop, automatic
transmission,
power
steering.
$2495 'hi MUSTANG
Impala, V-8, 4-door hardtop, power
steering., automatic transmission.
Belga.
y
1967 SUNBEAM
•?-.
$ 795
$2695
Comoro. Two door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8.
Monterey. Four-doar sedan.
SI495 '67 CHEVROLET
Impola, V B , 4-door hordlop, power
iteerlng. Blue, automatic transmission.
Barracuda. Two-door fastbock. Radio, heater, 383 high performance.
Four speed.
Cougar, Two-door hordlop. Radio, fleeter, automate, V-ff, power steering.
'63 MERCURY
MATAWAN
"50(1" convertible. Gleaming black. Red Interior, radio, neater,
automatic, V-8, power.
Galaxle "500" convertible. White, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power.
Black Interior.
Two door hardtop. Six
cylinder. Llkft new.
566-3600
$ 795
1964 FORD c
'65 MUSTANG $1195
OLDSMOBILE
Nova, Two-door hardtop. Red/white.
1963 FORD
$1795
••
DOMESTICS
,•
'65 PONTIAC
I GEM
110 MAIN STREET
Deluxe Pop Up with side tent.
$1295 !
'65 FORD
DELIVERED
PLUS A FULL SELECTION OF 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS
SHREWSBURY
UHtER
CHRYSLER
ITTER
PLYMOUTH
SALES: 264-0198
Esluhlislml
l<'2:>
SERVICE: 264-9090
NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET
I M , AprH I ! . 19*59
22—THE DAILY REG!.STUB,
AUTOS FOR &ALh
AUTOS FOR SALE
»6« PONT1AC T E M r K S T - Custom
ro-doot hardtop, sutomMlr 6 cylind e r , overhead cam. New tiros plus
Idnnvrs. Vinyl into rim. dark irrr<*n.
29,SW original nitlos. H»r«(rp kept.
Like now. $1M<1 2fi*-4Slfi.
1961 FIAT R P i n E R CONVERTIBLE—
Four speed, four cvHntlcr. f«W o r
bent olfcr
fi7M8M.
1
lnidrr. Auionialii. trims
Ron Six
ssion Ext a smm- lirr* anil rim*.
ror.rtH1i.ii f.VW. iMfi-CitW
* STATION 1VA*;ON -
TR
«aRKNAlLT
I (tine Transmission
nerd^
y
14T MIS aflrr
wrnrnv *
HAVISON. M<»IT«H>.«
r>rnz SKIPS «nd Service, Hwy P. Free
MO Mlr>QET - • Cloort ronrilVshe ff
i-i.KAN
A-l
rto.i!<i>n
A!! ilai-
Put .
t<lp
Pur.
> T m R T ~ F I B R R « L J f 8 SlTPBA SAILrFIBH — Excellent ronditlon,
B42-2202:
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced or Inexperienced. We.
will train. Apply Uks Bporuwear. Union Ave., Union Beach.
STORAGE and SERVICE
SECRETARY — EiMrlenced. Permanrnt employment, Freehold. Mast he
BUSINESS NOTICES
collars cleaned.
7I7-3OOJ
Pour
DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY
Prices t U r t at JfiW and u p EconoCar of Red Bank 210 E
Ntwmu)
ingi Rd 7470173.
J84U00
74T-4!*r* af-
H (AMAno - Automatic tr»n«ml«ori Vinyl top. Tower herring, pow-
"im rAv'ihhAC rm-VK nKVl
TRUCKS FOR SALE
w ~pnNfur
>lr. rod, SIM
B00~^
Tour-rtoor,
i'
-ttyllmifr
mitonintli'
Pnwrr
rlng. ' WHUPWRIIK.
N*w
(Ire*,
t-kd. Call MfJ-fil44 *tter V
P^NHEAM ALPINE --- Blue coniMp. C«ll 7S?-ftfl77 aftpr
, FORD n<"K-UP ONE-HALF TON
Vfl »u torn a tic
364-MZ3
1MH K n n n TCCnNOLINE VAN —Good
4V>rtfllNon New rublwr. h f t v y duty
ni>rln|[fi. F.xtrri wheels. }4M. Call 64641D2
TflW Fi)7tl> 4 inn pichup Iruch. Needi
repntm. Call aftrr fi p.m.
IWii COMET - flrov, red Intrrlnr,
Kxcpllrnl rondMtoti 3O.«» mllen- All
now tlrpv 741 -310.1.
"VAI-T'ON Ififil
T«-n-(if>«r ni'rtiin.
INTBUNATIONAI* J E
Four whi-el drive, p w
fi' Mndp. Call 94flfl4B.V
nsrtlo. lipatrr. NPW clutch. « 5 0 (or1HH7 F O R P , r-lflO 131
n.irk Rale, S42-1244.
plrk-up. 8-cyllmlfr,
la. Red nnd
ififiO CHEVROLET
— Convertible. owner,t Hccn
H I ^ mprhanlcRl
1
1M4 —
traction,
Inrli wheel
custom cab,
wliltc. One
Kuarantee.
Call
•
•
LIGHT H A U U N O - < a j ! A N CILLAR8
Y A R D S QAKAOE8 - F r e t e.Umatta.
Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2148.
ALL VOI'R SPRIMO
SMALL JOB SPECIALIST
FITTING OUT NEEDS
Horns repairs, alterations, addition!.
H«w J i n i r • Laiiejt Marina Suml; Inside and outside. 291-32M,
Houa«. M Wharf »ve . Rad Bank. 7416T80. Open Sun. and Holidays. B a m ,
H A V I N G A PARTY?
to 1 p.m.
24' ZOBHX SKIFF 1M3 - 22.1 h.p.
Oray, sMp-to-nhore radio, monel tank
and Hhart. Clean. I24D5. Phone 9 to 5.
542-2100.
CLAYTON S K I F F
Make offer
j
872-0221
1MKI — 27' Z O F E L Bea F o x Bports
Flstierman. Fly bridge, radio, 300 h.p.
Chris Craft. Many e x t r a s . Call a l t e r
• p.m. 7I1-BM9.
JERSEY SPEED SKIFF
18' long, 327 cu. In. Chevrolet engine.
150 h.p. trailer. {1500. Call after 6
p.m. 842.0908.
rnTNTRY HQ
-ipn 31X1 rnBltic. Tnwcr
rnUtM Air cniiiil'imiln
Aflrr 8 |'.m
IMS HBA <S0 — Lightning. H i mileage.
4311131
30S HONDA SCRAMBLER 19B8 —
Low mileage. Very good condition.
Call 741-23.10,
Nine*
tlskc Muni net.. J3D0, Cnn h i *een 314
Willow Hr-. Little HHver.
F o r appointment call 6711289. M a r g e r y
Trovaio a Associates, t r a d i n g a s Reliable T a x Bervlce.
ALL T Y P E S O F HOMO R E P A I R S
Alterations, remodeling, and painting
Reasonably priced. F r e e estlmatea.
P r o m p t service. Call 741-3953.
S U S P E N D E D CEILINGS — Paneling.
Finish recreation rooms and attlca.
Shoot-rocking, taping. 842-4288.
NEW AND USED SAILBOATS
MONMOUTH SAILING C E N T E R
MONMOUTH MARINA
46 Weil St. 222-3492 Monmoutli Beach.
L.B.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR —
Reasonable price. F r e e astlmates. In.
terlor, exterior. General repairs. 7878284.
REGISTERED NURSE—For staff position In public health agency In Long
Branch. Call 229-0815 between 8:30
and 4:30.
IBM
SECRETARIAL
Experience necessary, familiar with
IBM Executive Typewriter helpful.
Salary commensurate with education
and experience.
I F YOU N E E D H E L P to Improve
17' S P E E D SKIFF—25 hr«. on
lawn. Call a professional, exh.p. Oray Fireball. V8 engine, water your
perienced landacaper a n d lawn e x Jet drive. Cream Puff condition. Call pert. Year-round service. Call 220222-H084 between 7 a n d 8 p i n
6735, after S p . m .
14' F1BEROLA8 OUTBOARD - With MASONRY WORK - All types, mas40 h.p. motor and new trailer. Ready tering, block, brick concrete work.
(or launching and w a t e r Bkl fun. $550. Specialize In patios. 747-3035.
Call even, only, 671-5013.
_ _ _
LAWK CARE
F E R T I L I Z I N G , BEEDINO
AND CUTTING. CALL
Custom Marine Fabrlo Service
8(2
1217
A F T E R S P.M.
671-0W3
r IIPM ollrr. 2842683.
1IM6 IH'LTAt'O
tniullllnn. Low
«7I<.1I.M.
~ " T . . . licOOTER — ISO
n- sppcinl, Wlndnhteld, mtarc whfel,
low mtlCBKC. 229-0370-
MOBILE HOMES
SCHIFFMAN
M
TRAILERS
TRAILERS - CAMPERS
MOTOR HOMES
N. J 'i largest deoler. ovir 100 unlli
on display.
No-rit Cold Seal. Monitor. Avian.
Oerffev.
Volunteer.
Swings'.
•vinnebaao. Giles. Aristocrat. Smoke*.
You con ste them oil at
SCHIFFMANS
at the Coiimgwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34
F
l
N. J. H8-5J56.
MOTORCYCLES
VESPA SPORT 90 SCOOTER — Like
new. 51W with helmet. Aller 9:30
wevkdaya 741-3352.
HONDA 150CC
Exvellent t'onnltlfln. $2.')0.
Tall 2BI-4276
fishing tioat. Painted am] r e a d y Tor area. Phone 53MS80.
launching. Make i n oflcr. Call 542 1D74 LANDSCAFINr. — Maintenance and
atter 5 p.m.
Rototllllng. F R E E ESTIMATES. Call
FlHEnOLAB WOOnPlISSY 554 — Na- 787-0420.
tlnnal and Stale Charnnlonxblpn. E K - LAWN MAINTENANCE and cutting
cellent condition. Deluxe acccennorlcs by t h e month. Colts Neck-Holmdel
Two sets of >alls and trailer. 842-1364. area. P h o n e 531-4680.
The Skipper s Shop
For appointment call Grace Week, 226-
"3lT'iiTp~EVINRUDE - - Long nhnftT
plpctrln slnrt. gpnernlor, 17' custom
FlhurKlan 'ioal. $300 together or Bpp• rulflv 741-7135.
MOBILE HOMES
TWO REDHOOMR — Living rnnm. T z o V BA1LBOATS"— New and usedT
Call
kltuhen. balh. Wall-to-wall carpetlnn
747-3-17!)
Uiroiighnul. Completply furnished Senior cltliena only. 787-8389.
14' F i n E R n L A S — Like nostnn Whnler. Uned two month*. 31r>0. 14' plywood runabout wllh trailer, 25 h.p.
Evlnnule. B2!i. W l - I i m o _
MOTORCYCLES
Express Y< rself.
X-6R Hustler
The woild's champion Is
back, 32 hp, 6 speed
iransmlMlon, 15.3 sec.
SS U and tha 12 monlh/
12,000 mil* warranty.
G A R D E N S ROTOTILLED
Reasonable
747-5698
ALL T Y P E S MASONRY—Fireplaces,
patios. Kitchen remodeling. Call 2910003.
CUSTOM DRESSMAKING — Bewlng
and alterations. Reasonable.
542-2109
TIME TO CLEAN out t h a t collar, attic or g a r a g e ? Light hauling. Call
741-5322 after 5 p . m .
HOUBE PAINTING
For free estimates phone Felix DeFrance, 787-5402.
SECRETARY
PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
Diversified and challenging position
a v (i 11 able for high school g r a d u a t e with
good ateno and typing. Liberal fringe
plan. Join a company that in on t h e
move I Apply in person to Personnel
Department.
MIDLAND GLASSCO.
Cllffwood Ave., Cllffwood, N. 1. 07721
An E q u a l Opportunity E m p l o y e r
NURSING INSTRUCTORS — School
of Nursing desires pedlatrlc Instructor a n d psychiatric Instructor. Mint
have bachelor's degree. Write Assistant Director, School of Nursing, J e r sery Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptune N . J . , o r phone
T7S-5M0, E x t . 3 ^
SECRETARY - Wanted for Aabury
Park law firm. Mature secretary wllh
good general skills and experience.
Legal experience not necessary. Diversified duties and pleasant associates. 778-6900 for Interview.
NCR OPERATOR
ldfi'j :'.T r m u s C H A F T
- sea fikiir
W. F r o n t St., Ked Hank. 842-0714 af-
Hwy. 35
Holmdei
de) Convalescent
Hoimdel.
Suzuki'69
30' CAH1N CRtilSER 188 Orny
marine.
Rlepps flvp
Hpnd.
sink,
atove. Ireliox. MisrcUnncous. JH^H or
hp»t otfpr. 7S7-48OD.
nl.UE^JAY 1 1 ' ~ nai'roT's«lis~iTnVri
romminn, wllh trailer. S55O. Cull after 8 p.m. 741-8O:«).
BILL LANZARO'S
Suzuki — Sales and Service
566-2224
AUTOS FOR SALE
MATAWAN
AUTOS FOR SALE
Sleeps
iwn
5RIW.
BEAUTICIANS
CLERK-TYPIST
747-
20" rRUISEllS INC. — Excellent enndltlnn. 75 h p. Evlnrude. cxlrrmely
seaworthy. Perfect Inr fhhlng. »kllng.
family. Uow-rall, n-w covers. Many
extra's. «lfl». 747-IOM.
M ' ' p i i T w 6 o n HULL ~ i l » V8Owrn«7
Two hunks. he«il, two lialt wells. In
water and running. 741-8734 mfler B
TRAN8ITOR.
7471838, or 7414555 j i t t e r 6 p.m.
r
p
bttljmSera
imfn'ifBOAT
- iiseel i
WANTED
100 USED CARS
Caih waiting for you
. ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS
A&G MOTORS
3M4IS0
MATAW/1N
Spring Is Jusr
Around the C o r n e r . . .
82 S. Main St., Asbury Park
TOM'S FORD
775-3483
ASK FOR ED SIGIER
Hwy. 31 2M-HV0
Keyport
WAITRESS — Must be experienced.
Over 21. Full-time or part-time. Call I
747-8355.
SALESWOMAN — Full lime. Experience necessary. To start Immediately.
LADY SQUIRE, 1300 Hwy. 39, Middletown. 871-9292.
BOATS and ACCESSORIES
"SEA-DOO" |
By
J
(Bombardier Ltd., Canada Jl
l k . n n i i . i /~», 11
I f f l ' S all ihlll>. shlll illffrrcTitlal.
Call H
for nil fl|i|inlntrtipnt !Mn.4J(W1 HOLM. ?
HKI, CliNVALKSCKNT CKNTEH, II'
ill, Ilnlimlrl.
SEE THE FUN
CONCESSION — E v e n i n g work. Girls
over 18, SI.50 per hour. Apply In person after 8 p.m. B t . 3* Drlvc-ln T h e a t e r , Hazlet.
— Two part-time
d a y . Must have reOwn transportation
Rumson home. 7U-
WAITRESSES — Over 21, all shifts
open. Must apply In person, no phone
calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT — Full or
part-time. Apply In person, Parker's
Laundry, 20 Mechanic St., Red Bank.
CLEANING WOMAN •
weekly. Call
291-3352
Two
I
SECRETARY
F o r busy sales oHIce a t ELECTRONIC
ASSISTANCE CORP. Good shorthand
and typing skills reoulred. Call Mrs.
Bush between U a n d 1J t o r interview.
7*7-5100.
An equal opportunity employer
HELP WANTED-MALE
DRIVER—For linen supply route.
C'nion benefits, scale wages. Call or
apply atter 3 p.m. Garden State Towel Supply, 82 Birch Ave., Little Silver. 7 4 7 ^ m
LADIES-NO E X P E R I E N C E
Have two permanent openings for
neat appearing, pleasant women with
car able to devote 5 hours dally
103 p.m. delivering gifts to n e w moth
era. Earnlnga-.F4.95 per hour.
Call for Personal Interview
MR. J U D D EXTENSION 444
(201) 836-4620
MONEY - MONEY -. MONEY
If you have the Inltatlve to listen and
learn we will train you and make you
a t o p , t a l e s m a n , II you a r e really
"money hungry" we can earn you
J7,OD0 part-time and $18,000 lull t i m e
per year. We a r e a wcjl known company and you don't have to knock on
doors. Call Mr. Frank at M7-97P0.
YOUNG LADY — Accurate with figurea, s o m e experience at light hook
keeping desired. Also assist with floor
selling when needed. Good p a y , paid
vacations, m e r c h a n d i s e discounts and
many other employee benefits. See
F . Zondlo. M a n a g e r , The Singer Company, Monmouth Shopping
Center,
Batontown.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN With
driver's license, to learn fence business. Call 787-5131 o r . 566-4719.
"AREA MANAGER"
To work with teen-age boys in
distribution and sale of Monmouth County newspaper. Must
be able to work with the public.
Sales ability an asset. 5-Day,
Monday to Friday. Good starting salary. Many fringe benefits. Call 741-0010. Ask for Cirsecretary culation.
OFFICE ASSISTANT — B O O K K E E P .
E R 2-3 d a y s a week. F a m i l i a r office
procedure, e t c . Atlantic Hlghlinda
291-2700. F r a t h o m Inc.
CLEANING LADY — F o r fine furniture store. F i v e d a y week, 9-5 p.m
Good working conditions. I n q u i r e The
Mart F u r n i t u r e Gallery. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 671-0400.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN—
Call
222-20OB.
WANTED — Experienced
for local law office. Telephone
747-9000.
HELP
ffANTED-MALE
GENERAL FACTORY
SALES
•Permanent Work
• N o rotating shifts
• N o experience required'
INVESTMENT PUNNING
Career opportunity. Salary plus com.
tnlislon. SECURITY INVESTORS CO.
1 Main 81., E a t o r town. 542-6600.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one
of , I l o n m o u t h and Ocean Counties
f u t M t growing real e«tate agencies.
Wa wilt t r a i n a n d prepare f o r llcem
ing, through o u r tpeclol
company
school, qualified young m e n (oi pcsltlotu In one of today's m o s t lucra>
tire professions If you a r e Interested
in tint y e a r e a r n i n g of J12.000, wHh
unlimited Future Income potential, call
Mr, S t e a m . 787-6600.
MECHANIC—Experienced o n Chrysler
Corporation cars. FREEHOLD DODGE,
4C2-6234.
days
CLERK-TYPIST — E x c e l l e n t opening
(or a Brlgut gal wlto a good m e m o r y .
Oood with figures. A c c u r a t e typUt.
Experienced preferred. Call 542-1700
between 10 and i p . m .
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
AIDE — Assl-U in Therapy Duj
ment morning3 daily. MuBt h a v e
Mlddlelown-HlRh lands area. 531-2531.
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS —
Two y e a r s c o m m e r c i a l experience.
Apply in person a t Nappl Truchlni
Corp., Rt. 34, Matavran.
•Mechanical Assemblers
•Stock Clerk
Join a~ growing company
in a growing industry.
Apply 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
U N O T Y P E OPERATOR -r Part-time
No
night
work.
COMMERCIAL
PRESS. 16S W. Front 8 t , R e d Bank.
747-3811.
E X P E R I E N C E D MECHANIC — Ap
ply In person to Bill G r a n t , Service
Manager, M c F i d d l n Cadillac, Oldsmobile, 2M B r o a d w a y . Long Branch. 2221234.
We are a leading manufacturer
of scientific equipment with
openings for:
STEPHENSON
»5 White Rd.
Shrewsbury, N. J.
E X P E R I E N C E D BUICK MECHANIC
—For
Monmouth County's
largest
dealer. Excellent benefits a n d workIng conditions. 741-7643.
QUALITY CONTROL
FOREMAN
CLEANING WOMAN — One d a y a
Challenging uuperviaory position for
week; Marlboro. Own- transportation.
E X P E R I E N C E D MECHANIC — F o r responsible. Intelligent m a n with one
Mrs. Nelson, 5C6-4233. largo QM Dealer. Good working con- or two years, experience in quality
control or equivalent.
ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION AS- ditions and benefits. 741-7643.
SISTANT — Assume responsibility for
Minimum high uchool education or one
production, traffic
a n d billing In
SALESMEN
WANTED
or
two yearn college 'preferred. Pleaa*
three-man d e p a r t m e n t serving Nate!•end resume and salary history to
P A R T - T I M E $10,000
(ton's stores. Some typing, a mind for
M n , A. Robinson, or call 671-3000, ExU
FULL-TIME 520,000
detail and ability to c o m m u n i c a t e
with technical and sales-oriented peo- If you h a v e the initiative we have the 251,
ple w i n be required, E x p e r i e n c e with money. World known corporation. No
type
and
production
processes competition. Call Mr. Carvelle, 747-97U1,
LILY-TULIP
would be helpful, not essential. F o r a
DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS
strong candidate w e would consider
Hwy. 35
Holmdel, N. J.
part-time hours. Apply In person. Mr. For the right individual, w e offer
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Natel-son, Nateliton's J. Kridel, Broad m a r ve ID as challenge. No celling on
and F r o n t Sta., or phona 741-5300 for eventual Income. Excellent starting
appointment.
MANAGEMENT CAREER
salary, plus commissions while completing o u r three - year sales training In retailing. Rapid advancement, job
EXPERIENCED
MARROW
MA- program. Liberal fringe benefits and «ecurJty. Nelaner Brothers, a rapidly
CHINE and single needle operator. future m a n a g e m e n t opportunity.
expanding retail chain, operating 1!X>
35 hours a week. .Toy Ann Coats, 34 L E T 1989 h e your year or opportunity. modern department and Jiinior departWillow St., Red Bank. 741-9025.
Call 549-7587, eves «71-2232 today. ment stores in 19 states,/offers a for*
An equal opportunity employer. M / F m a l m a n a g e m e n t training p r o g r a m tor
SECRETARY — Legal office. Experiqualified young m e n who can b e devel.
ence preferred, but not essential. Reoped Into store m a n a g e r s and to posiPURCHASING ASENT
ply t o Box B-182, T h e Dally Register,
tions of eventual g r e a t e r responsibility
For all p u r c h a s i n g In electronics corpo- Excellent starting salary. QUALIFICARed Bank.
ration. E x p e r i e n c e required. Apply tn TIONS: college training: highly deslr.
MAIDS — Chamber and laundry. E x - person, E l e c t r o Impulse Inc., 116 Chest- able, m i n i m u m high school graduate.
cellent positions available. Must ap- nut St., R e d Bank.
Capacity to meet high mental and
ply In person, no phone calls. Howard OPPORTUNITY — F o r experienced physical demands ot training program,
Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy. 35, Mid- business m a n to handle business d«< demonstrate leadership ability, have
dle town.
part ment of old established real es- the necessary drive and flexibility to
succeed in the dynamic a n d highly
tate agency. Involves the sale of
WAITRESSES — Over 21. Apply In ^unlnesseB. a c r e a g e , a p a r t m e n t house competitive chain store Industry. Willperson, Bachert'a Hofbraul.au s, 301 sites, f a r m s a n d professional and In- ingness to relocate. Company benefits
Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands,
include
liberal retirement, excellent
dustrial buildings. Must be willing to
get out In t h e field and work, A good hODpltaltzatlon and major medical plan,
CLEANING WOMAN - 1 or 2 d a y s a future for the right m a n . Call 711- profit sharing bonus, paid vacation,
week. References preferred.
Hours fiRDfl Ask for R a y Stlilman.
holidays and sickness plan, Minimum
flexible. Call 747-5292 or 542-1805.
starting salary S100 p e r week. Apply
Nelsner Brothers, Inc., Mlddletown
NURSES AIDES — 7 a . m . to 3 p.m. PART-TIME—Retired fishing captain Shopping Center, Middletown.
and 3 to 11 p.m. Modern nursing or one who Is thoroughly familiar
with boats. 3 days per week during
home. M84400. M a t a w a n .
months or M a y through September.
KITCHEN H E L P E R
— Wattrcfls,
Write Aaron Sklnder, P . O. BDX 60,
11.50 a n hour. Apply Chapel Hill Newark, N. J.
Luncheon, 453 Rt. 35, Mlddletown.
EXPERIENCED ONLY
B O O K K E E P E R — P a r t - t i m e , flexible
Call MY THREE SONS
hours. General ledger a n d payroll. To supervise small shop engaged In «*-T4«
883-9708
Bhori-run production or precision maR u m s o n a r e a . 842-3732.
chine and Bheet metal p a r t s . Growth REAL ESTATE SALESMAN _ Apply
ASSISTANT B O O K K E E P E R — With opportunities with expanding division Applebrook Agency, 950 Hwy JJ, Mldbookkeeping machine experience. Ap- of electronics manufacturer
located dletown. 671-2300.
ply In person, Electro rmpulse Lubor- In Monmouth County. Send resume (n
atory, 116 Chestnut St., R e d Bank. confidence tt> Box D-184, T h e Dally TRAOTOK TRAILER DRIVERS —
Register,
R
e
d
Bank.
Experienced. After 6,
HOUSEWORKER — T w o days a
671-3057
week. Call
PORTERS Full , time
positions
747-5253.
EXPERIENCED
HAIRDRESSER —
available on d a y and 3 to 11 shirts.
All year round. Top salary.
531.
H O U S E K E E P E R — T o do cleaninfr. Good salary, pleasant working condi4222.
laundry, help with children. Lovely tions,
full fringe benefits.
Conlnet
own room and TV, References. B42- Personnel Ofllco. Rlverview Hospital.
741-2700, E x t . 228. An equal opportu2324.
(More Classified Ads
nity employer.
YOUNG WOMAN — F o r light factory
On The Next Page)
work, full time. J O H N KlNKEL. ft E X P E R I E N C E D MAN - F o r nalei
SONS, 44 Apple St., N e w Shrewsbury.
floor, supervisory position in large
D E N T A L ASSISTANT — Part-time. variety store, send r e s u m e stating
HELP WANTED-MAIE
Experience preferred, b u t not necen- variety store experience a n d nal«ry
sary. Matawan- Box F-115, The Dally required t o F. W. Wonlworth Co., 165
Register, Red Bank.
_ ^ _ _ _ Market St.. N e w a r k . N . J .
PAINTERS
FOREMAN
"AVON IS C A L L I N G "
In your neighborhood throuch T.V.
Be t h e AVON Representative and turn
• p a r e time Into money, c a l l J. Birchall, 741-43M or 462-3377, 77<-1220.
WOMAN — Mature, t o live In live"
nights a week. Salary open. Reference. 871-0087.
DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT
7 a.m. - 3:30 p . m .
2 p.m. - 10 p . m .
Light assembly work, no experience
necessary. AtUntlc Highlands. 29t2100. F r a t h o m , Inc.
BUSINESS NOTICES
FINE ART STUDIO
AND ©AUERY
17 E. Front St.
Red Bank, N. j .
PORTRAIT ARTIST
ZINOVIA SEMOTAN
Open Monday fhrauota Friday 7 p.m.
lo 9 p.m. For appointment Call
747-0363
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Consumer finance. Top ealary, plus
all benefits. Must be resident of Mbnmouth County. Apply R. H. BelKnap,
77 ^road St., Red Bank.
PART-TIME — Apply In person.
Krauszer'fl Dairy. SO First Ave,, Atlantic Highlands.
HELP WANTED-MA.,E
GUARDS
East Coast Guards, Inc. — a dlvlilon
of Wells Forao's Security Guards
Services has openings far
PART-TIME MEN
In your area, up lo SI .75 per hour.
Mi stitlls available,
8 hours per
shift, weekend! also.
ACT NOW Earn some ml, i
money. Call 743-0330 U tiours a •luv,
Excellent pay, oil fringe bentl|ts.
Good working conditions. Monmau,,i
County's (mporf Leader.
Red Bank Auto" Imports
Ntwmon Springs Rd.
Red Bonk
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
»( JENSEN MARINE
Rapidly «xpondlng-Easl coajt plonl
ol largest sailboat producer In u S
needs sleody, year round help. Bont
exp«rlence not necessary. We will
train ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS
PAINTERS
FIBERGLASS
MOLDERS - WOODWORKERS Paid
hospital and medical bentllts, paw
holidays and vacation, bonuses and
overllme.
JENSEN MARINE, Div. ol Bungc
Punln Corp., P. O. Bo, n j , Boimdry
Rd., Marlboro. N. J. Writ, or Phone
431-0100 between 9 o.m. and 4 p m
(An equal opportunity employer.)
DAY • WEEK • MONTH
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Shrewsbury Avt., at Sycomort
747-5400
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
Painting and Decorating
ANDERSON BROS.
Diamonds nought or Restyled
INC.
PACKING — MOVING
STORAGE
ROBERT 6. FAKWELL
Painting * D o o m i n g
For Free Estimates Call M2-31W
Let u i buy tha illamnnrii you don't
wear or lor 119 rnatyle t h t m for you
ptrsonally Remsllles' 36 Broad Bt
(icncral Contractors
NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
BANK
Moving and Storage
ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters
sold, rented, repaired Serplco'a 101
Monmouth B l . Red Bank, 717-0489.
» a ELECTRIC — New inlrlni.
rewiring. Kloclric heat No Job too
small 741-9O40, 741-9764'
RED BANK
,
AUTO IMPORTS j
(0
Adding Machines-Typewriters
Pearl and Bead Restringlng
K i m r t l v on hrnldfd nylon. »l so a
strand
Btnrllng clssps I m m 7Sc
RKII8B1I.I.EB' 30 Broad at., n . d
Bank
Electrical Contractors
AS PLAYFUL
AS A DOLPHIN
N O W AT
RENT A CAR
WALL
|
SALESGIRL — Experienced In children's wear. Pull time. SID'S CHILD R E N ' S WEAR, Little Silver. 741-OO7S
We a r e a n eaual oDDoriunlty employer
HOUSEKEEPER - Hair days. Four I
or five days a week. Must have own |
transportation. Call itter I p.m., 842-
AUTO RENTALS
ind wa n««d 100 U.sd C/in
W» will tradv or buy out1
r'tqhi — Cull or Coma In
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Hilllly experienced, for multl-glr! office, t o b»
chalrstde asglstsnt. Highly trained only need apply. Reply to Box D-183,
Tha Dally R e d s t e r . R e d Bank.
Long Branch
222-6880
a n a 1 p.m. 220-7S0L
TOP H A I R D R E S S E R OR MANICURIST — Top salary. All year round.
531-4222.
N U R S E S ' AIDES — All shirts, shift
differential. $2 hour. Call for an a p pointment °48<42(M. HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT C E N T E R .
Hwy. 34,
Holmnel.
/
WOMAN — l l v n In. to n m liomehnld
Tor m i d d l e d Rod couple with no children InHiidrfl rniiklnjc. No elrnnlnf o r
IfllliiderlnB. s a l a r y rnnuniMiMiriitP with
ability. I M r r c n t ' t n require... Wrllf to
llnx T.-1H0 Tli* Dully IleRhlrr. Red
Hunk
TOWN ft COUNTRY
DODGE
40 MAIN 57.
LILY-TULIP
CLERK TYPIST — Unique opportunity
for growth arri advancement with a
young, expanding organization, o t h e r
clerical skills a " p l u s " . P e r m a n e n t
position. Salary c o m m e n s u r a t e with
ability. C a r n e r e s s a r y to anil from
work. Call Mr. Lawrence at Ml-1600,
Ext. 30, to a r r a n g e Interview.
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
P.O.E.
MiiHt be experienced. Good »n!ary. Apply In person, WANNER'S OK SWITZ- Good typing skills. Hours 8:30 to S
ERLAND, MlrtdlMown Shopping Cen* p.m. five days a week- Apply Pertor. Hwy. 35.
sonnel Office, Monday through Friday
LADIES! Add $30 to $40 to weekly from S l* 12 noon.
Immne. Serve
local
families
with
famous household products. Call T87LILY-TULIP
M28.
Division of Owens-Illinois
Hwy. 35
Holmdel, N. J .
INDUSTRIAL NURSE
An fiQua) Opportunity Rmployer
WAITRESS — Experienced, (or weekRN DIPLOMA R E Q U I R E D
ends. Apply tn person. Harbor RestauShift hour* 4 p.m. lo 12 midnight. rant, Y i c h t Basin, Atlantic Highlands.
Industrial experience preferred. E x - WAITRESS
ESS — 21 years old or over.
cellent Irlngr benefit*, Overtime and Apply
'
' i In person,
ptrson. Ve
Ye cao t l a i a Inn, 119
uniform Allowance. Cnnlact Mrs. Roll- W. Front
'rout St
St., Ke;
Keyport.
lnson, 671-:iOrtO, Mnnrtay through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Or call
EXPERIENCED
for a n appointment.
H
p
engine. Radio. Stainless steel fish
wells, fresh water tank, sink, outriggers. 80 gal, gnu t a n k Other extras. Call 671-3878. Ural offer.
ROAT MOTOR - 1IB h.p. Norherg.
complete
motor, transmission and
2W-2450. alter « p m.
$1765
LICENSED
HAIR STYLIST
SALESGIRL-MANAGER
For e x c l u d e w l j salon a t THS
MALL, Red Banh. Excellent salary,
Division or Oweni-IIUnola
S
HOAT
For S'oung family
hours.
Call 2B9-6610 for appointment,
Holmnel, N. J.
or slnglp. U ' new FlherKlan day sail- Hwy. 35
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BLEEP IN — Houitworktr. Pleasant
er, very safe, and waxing Is only
maintenance. Spend your Iree time on E X P E R I E N C E D
WAITRESSES
- working conditions, own room, TV.
the wslcr, nnl In the bnalynrd. r a i l Hlfn class r e s t a u r a n t . Call batwsen Recent references rtqutred. Call 7(1-
ll
I f i t AUSTIN AMERICA,
WAITRESS — Dining roam a n d CDffce Hhop. Experienced. Apply In person, Shorepolnt Inn, Hwy. 35, Hazlet.
Make
PORTARLE MENDIX — NnvlRator
420 r»dln wllh illrei'tlnn fliuler (Marine*. T41-3JM sfter 4 p m.
IB1 CRUISA1.ONO
Open lapstrake.
10A h.p. dray marine engine. Call
74IB7.W «llfr « |i.m.
21' OWENS rnt'ln rruTseT sleeps
Ihrpe. Needs engine. Very reni*O!inhle.
MI8UI
Ever driven a Volkswagen
up to a gas pump
and gotten a dirty look?
YouH get the same dirty look
in al969 Austin America.
Hwy. 34,
F o r exclunlve wig (talon a t T H E
MALL, Red Bank. Salary, hours excellent. Call 289-8610 for appointment.
"i» r ~SK'lKF" —~J e*t offer over
Ooo() ooliriltlon, Call weekends
4322.
J
"EIHHT
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Center.
WAITRESS WANTED — Regular or
part-time. Apply Bow Knot Restaurant, Red Bank.
LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King James
Nursing Home.
2913400
PERMANENT
AND TEMPORARY
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
20 T h o m a s Ave. 747*3494 Shrewahtiry
BWITCHROARn OPERATOR
shift. P a r t - time. Steady work,
swerlng Service. 741.4700.
f
TO h.ji, M r n i i : y.
ofr^r. 74T-0908.
EMPLOYMENT
273 Branchport Ave.
SALES CAREER
COLUMBFA YACHTS
TYPEWRITER REPAIRS — Clean,
The YACHT SHOP
adlust, repair. Manual only. Very
1184 Ocean Avc, Sen Brlslit. 84M913 reaionable ratef. M2-2109.
r
I « M K O ~ W U h 75 h.prclrrtrlc'Evin" TV ANTENNAS EXPERTLY INruilp. IM1. JS5I1. Call alter 7 p.m. STALLED — Black and white or col747-2M3.
or, ! » I F and VHF. Free estimates. Two years experience required.
14' MONRUE KinBROLAS RUN- 41)5-0477.
ABOUT -- 3S h.p Evlnrudo. Electric • X P E R T WATOH, clock and Jewelrr Apply Personnel Office, Mon. through
start, runnlim llghtH. remotes, six reparlng. H. Rosin. Jeweler. 18 w . Frl. 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
gallon Knn tank. Rendy for wnler. Front 8 1 , Red Bank
$2,"i(l. Heavy duly Chnmn linat trRllLILY-fULIP
J O E LOPEZ — E x p e r t landscaping,
er, $1'.'5. 222-7W5 after 5 p.m.
DIVISION O F OWBNS
Lawns, yard care and gardening. 152
18' CMBTBK WOOD
A
Navy Inp. slilt1 r u r t a l n s . 100 h.p. Evlnrude outboBnl and Hnlsclaw trallpr,
plus nil rxtrita. Excellent condition.
114115. ?R4.|f>ftL>>
334 MAIN ST.
uniforms,' tips, meal allowance and
other company benefits. Apply a t
F.W Wool worth, 52 Broad B t , Red
Bank, after 2 p . m .
An equal opportunity employer
Ranger, vinyl decking. 185 h.p. In- ter 6 i>.m.
board, llardtnp. Apply PORT MnN- LAWN MI1WEK R E P A I R — At your O E N E R A L L E D G E R B O O K K E E P E R
MOUTH MARINA, Port Mnnmouth homo while you watch. F o u r cycle for Nursing Home. Experienced only.
M.
Call Tor appointment. 948-4200. Holmmotors only. Call evenings 264-8348
pirn I n
sttup
and fnlfbt
r
R. SHANN
LIGHT HAUL1NO - ODD JOBS
787-S644
23' P I B E n Q L A a a E D RYAN - 125 Palm e r . Runn gofld. Dry boat. Must sell.
Ftritt $1,000. Call 531-3319.
"81X CYLINDER
FORD
MARtNE
111E8EL — Two to one reduction.
Call after 5. 284-4125.
IBM
ROOMS P A N E L E D — N e w ceilings,
roofing, additions a n d alterations. E D
LUKER. 741-2109.
LANDSCAPINO a n d LAWN SERVICE
A.R. Diaz, 19 Lelghlon Ave., R e d
Bank. Dial 747-501!)
TWO COUNTER GIRLS — Pres-Rlte
Dry C l e a n e n . 189 B. Newman
Springs
Rd. t R e d Bank. Experienced preferred,
t u t n o t necessary. Apply in person.
741-1638.
MA1DB WANTED — Dally, weekly.
fl.tO an hr. Transportation provided.
Call 264-9021.
HOUSEKEEPER
EXPERIENCED NCR 482 OPERA- days o r one full
TORS—Salary commensurate with ex- cent references.
perience. Employe benefits, paid hol- preferred. New
idays, etc. Write to Box B - m , T i n 3967.
Dally Register, Red Bank.
INCOME
TAX RETURNS P R E PARED — John H. Connelly, Public Accountant. Call 747-3342.
WANTED
PRAM In good condition, with o a r s .
Call atter 3 p.m. 747-4062.
ALL YOUR BOATING" N E E D S
PAINTS. HARDWARE. ACCESSORIES
41 1st AVE., ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS
872^0367
!«' BOAT AND TRAILER — J100. 40
h.p. Evlnrude, $300. Call
222-4514
CLIFFWOOD A V E .
CLIFFWOOD. N. J .
An E q u a l Opportunity E m p l o y e r
DBiVTAL ASSISTANT—Interested In a
good Jo^, la comfortable surrounding! with pleasant co-workers? Chair*
•tde assistant needed. Experience preferred but will train qualified person.
Neat appearance and good working
D E U C I O U S L Y P R E P A R E D FOODS
habits essential. Middle town area.
CALL M E R R I MAKINGS
to Box D-162. The Daily Reg741-5933 Mon. ttiru F r l . 9 a.m. - 1 2 Write
Two d«.ys a d v a n c e aotlce a " M U S T " ister, Red Bank.
C O M P L E T E TAX SERVICE—Corpora- EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
tion, business, personal and payroll. Knowledge of payroll, typing and genAlso bookkeeping auditing. Outstand- eral office procedures. Send resume
ing record of satlsMed clients lor 19 •tatlng experience, salary level and
r e a r s In Mlddletown. M a x i m u m legal availability. Reply to P. O. Box J,
deduction a s s u r e d . Reasonable r a t e s . Ulidletown, N. J. 07748.
NPW top. liond mpchmtiriil condition.
Poitt offer. 741-8738 after 8 p.m.
Call 1OU BRUFF
Iftfir* RAMnLEIi - Twodonr Amcrt- T n m « Ford, 3^-15(10. Hwy. 35. KeyCANVATTOPS
cm 2if), »(K cylinder, ntflndarrt shUl.
Holiday Office Building
_
_
Fully
Asking StEiri. 787-«4(l3J
121 Monmouth P a r k w a y
t
i m F i m n VAN TRUCK
West Lonf Branch, N. J .
1W!» FORT1 FA1RLANE—Recently r«- r'iiulF>pr(t Ijm nillrnitr.. BJ^
HA.NB
P
E
D
E
R
9
O
N
CUSTOM
IHIILT
LAWN
CUTTING
—
Weekly
or
monthbuilt ?92 fnitlnp. Sirds roveinc BP»r. rtltlon. 11000. 281-2490 nflcr 6 p.m.
8KIKF—24' — Wllh cuildy cabin. Pow- ly. Free estimates. Reasonable rates.
tnrrhanlcally goml. *7a. 7*7-0064.
ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor Call 7U-3H2. '
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MOTORCYCLES
enRlne. Fishing chairs. n«vy toit. rod
W: TIRlNUEnBIRn - Powe nte<rholders.
ad]uata*ilc cutrlKger mounU, LAWN MAINTENANCE and cutting WAITREBS WANTED — Full time.
d in- IDffl HONDA — ™ Scrambler. 1600.
1nR kind brnkco Whli with
by t h e month. Colts Neck-Holmdel Five day week. W.60 per hour, plus
hoari.
Very
fn»t.
Perfect
family
or
Tall 741M10
tprtor L _Ai«kinf_J8M. 0
V v , "FOMTofcLAXiE XL r-OO - COIKI
fnnlltlnn
SW0. Ktrnt (*<»rm\
first
lervrd. Call after 5 p.m. 787-3011.
"li'i" F C ' R Y 111 two-iinor roiivcrtlblc.
KMI »n(J hlnvk tf>|». Ai)lom»ttc iransmi*^iori. flghl cylinder. Ono owner.
!
MIDLAND GLASS CO.
Electronic Aasoct&tei m e .
J86 Monmouth park Hwy.
West Long Branch, N. J,
An Squal Opportunity Employer
Ask,lor
WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC.
741-0050
WAITRESS — Experienced In Jcitcheri work. Apply in person. OIULIO
PIZZERIA. Chapel Hill shopping Center, Mlddletown. 747-4737.
Require R.N to work permanent < to
12 shift. Modern mertlcal department.
Liberal fringe benefit plan. Apply In
person to Personnel Department.
EAI
264-7449
Frl.
Call oi etop by between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mon.
Mr. p . A. Durante
(Da.ta Processingt
Red Bank
INDUSTRIAL
NURSE
Interview! conducted Monday
through Friday S a.m. - 3 p.m.
Apply in person or cal] L. p i Pletro, 220-1100, Kxt. 583.
Painting Contractor!
IT TROJAN 8PEEDBOAT — With
motor, trailer and other extras. Must
•ell. Excellent condition. Maka oiler,
call en-ima ereninn.
FOX & BOTTONE
NURSE
Good starting rate, excellent
working condition* and benefits.
MY THREE SONS
583-970&
paid vacation »nd Holiday,. Grou» Medical. Life Insurance and Pension Flan.
GIRL WANTED — F o r dry cleaning
plant. No experience necessary. Vacation with pay. Paid holidays. Blue
Cross participation. Apply Top Hat
Cleaners, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. C71-1220.
CLERK-TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Call now tor free estimate. Top Quality Work. Reasonable P r i c e i . Fully l n lured.
KtTTOIt
OPERATORS
Full or part-time. Days and eves.
• STENO-CLERKS
SPRING PAINTING!
TOM'S FORD
RENT A CAR '
immediate openings In our machine shoo lor material handlers. Excellent . p portunltles for advancement, will train.
HOUSEWORKER
MACHINE OPEBATOHB — New com- LIVE IN, OAKHUKST AKEA. SALpany (Union] SCHARF CORP., 322
ARK $85 P E H W E E K . ALSO INMain St.. Belford. 787-7877.
CLUDED,
FREE
ROOM
AND
BOARD. CALL 531-9873 A F T E R 5:30.
N U R S E ' S AIDES WANTED — 7 to
3:30 a n d 3 to 11 [i.m, shift. Plea«e call WOMEN — Would you like to earn
2913400
e x t r a money worlding a s malde In
a modern motel? Work full or parttime. Chance lor a d v a n c e m e n t . Apply HOLIDAY INN. R t . 35, Hazlet.
8 H E E T METAL WORK WANTED —
Smatl o r large. Red Bank
Sheet
H f l a l Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank.
741-3454.
AUTO RENTALS
WO H w j . »
Free estimates.
HELP WAJ.TED-MALE
MATERIAL HANDLERS
KEYPUNCH
K E O l S T E f i E D NUH8E — Evening
fihtft. Shirt differential Call for an appointment. ms-4200. HOLMDKL CONVALESCENT
CENTER,
Hwy. 34,
Holrndel.
AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS
housing. Manual trannmtsalon.
on the rioir. $90. 671-9393.
EXPERIENCED
e x p e r t s t e n o g r a p h e r a n d typist, and
wllllnR to a s s u m e Rome responclbllty
for ofrlre routine. Must be high school
KT&riuate and resident of Moninouth
c o u n t y . Five nay week. 9 to 4:30. New!y rpfietwrated. refurnished, alr-condlttonpd nfflt-e. Many berefltB No age
limn. Good salary for right person.
Reply In own handwriting lo Box D181. The Dally Itemiter. Red Banh.
Call 842-2300
HELP WANTED-MAI.E
I HELP
— Hit B«.»k.
E x p e r i c e d ftentti.
>ad »p«rl
The Dally Keguier, Rea Bank.
A few available slips open for
boats over 20'
CASH FOR U R E D . C A R 3 — Trucks
foreign or dnmeMIc Dean, opposite
Two Guyi. Mlddletown 671-D844.
pala itatinn
hrnhr*' HPBI offer. 747-26S3.
'i&fiVVfl Hiitoinatlc. It«rlto,
p conrtltlnn. T41-fllM after
Vinyl IDp All pnwrr Air cimfilt
C r c i m ruff .ftndltlnn. f 1400 7S
"l»f!4 PONTIAC SAFARI - WflRon, nine
"ififlf"HAnRACriiA' ' 3ft:* "'UM
linixi'nKrr Cain I Inn. fltAnrtard tr-nniihlgti i-rrfnrniani r V-R. 4-RpPri n-tnp- mlH«t(»i. VH mfclnc Top rnnditlrn.
No vmvrr ^trrrlnfc .'JVOOO niJlP*. S1S5
or 1*MI offrr. 741-ni7fi. M » » l _ S e l l !
Tm< (U-nSMnRlLE flfl convprllWr.
Rjn-p||piit rnnHltlnn, All power. *9M
Call fi7l-3r>!»fi aftrr Tt. ^ ^
^
K A aliCf
iluil wil.
TfW?
ltriCK
v Hc.«t nfl
tires. V i r y
Heal hcltx.
7"f»nvprtlt>lr Four- rnnriltlnn. H
or. 747-3040.
?7f». Call 291-I7S2
rtwrftl ft n»(l 7.
fi
In
!%• IEAM1M.KH
New tlrrn. *x<?HIpnt b'i'ly bul npp(i« motor. $100. 49V
I O A T S A N D ACCESSORIES
OfiTfl Sllrr .*i ltd
I M ^ I ' L V M o r T H F l ' R Y — Four-door
V« fail after 6 p m .
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
rrtln['
M. Air
tionli'.K
«DC« and qualifications to Box B-179,
Knd nr First St. on t h e Navealnk
Itlvrr, Ilumson. N. J.
tint I p
bp In top all ape. willing to pn\
riollnr Call R4MRO7 n f f r 6 p.m.
t!M3 F o n n *fJ"AhAxnTlwir
T LINCOLN ••• Knur-donr ,nr<Un.
r r Brav wllh hlurk vttnl lop Fully
iln'oii lni!u«llfig air omrtmonlnu
!! Wink llan.-.P. M. Si-Invar! 7.. 141
From Pi Hrd Hank 747 (17P7,
ter
35 h p M^rrury- B/JW tnii eltit: rtfl*.
("omp!»>tel>' equipped. L/>t« of r x l r a e .
Condfilon rxcpllem. Call 7413271.
RUMSON YACHT BASIN
19.M !fl IH'.l
convciIlMc ••till a u t n m a t l r
7-4Z(tI
door xcdan. R i-yllnrirr. HOT or b u t
rTHLAPEAin7A
p
vi.-r> imWNF.R poSTIAf «2 Lower nffrr Afttr nonn rail 291-24B4,
Sir^WN
w Si Malswan .Wi-;2f^.
?2flO. Aflfr 5,
Ini l
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
PICKED UP
Twinbrook Auto Wrecking
Eatontown
542-2235
OET CASH FOR y o n : F
AND SPORTS CARS AT M
MOTOHS, INC., Hwy 35,
M2-2414.
work,
BOATS and ACCESSOBJES
NcoPY
IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo
Jlesumes - Lettem - Notary 946-4303
m2
NOSE and nthpr body part* lfHW C t i - RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order"
Fast, efficient service Uae at horns or
lilac. Call after « p m .
Call aficr 4
7f
bmlnm. Call 741-3227 or 787-2100.
TKMPEST WAOON — One ownF
I J R m T U R E MOVING — Attica m d
Jjnw mllcaflU*.
1S57 \% 283 - i l l g h upeprt c a m . Hell-
Am
<-'llli|'p('fl
JUNK CARS
11W FORM r . A M X I K .V« rfinvrrtlblt,
V-8 rnplne, two .Ionr WhltewjiM Urv.<.
t l
M
Atiioni tf
i
p
IIIR Vcrv mvttf conditio . Will sell for
linn utidrr ln>ok value ('all 7«M*tW.
rsl orrer J ^ j & W ,
-_
S M T T H E V R O L E T BTATfON'WAOON
VB aiitomattr, rmilo. rifatrr. Of>od
lattnn m r lift. 741-gMS.
7P7.fin.ls. after f> :.<. p m,
KullV
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
ISMfi VOLKSWAGEN - t l r e m spdiin.
Ooort rmwUllnn Radio, heater. AshInft MOW. 2fi4 S.yi",
1W4 VOLKSWAGEN SEPAN — Rmilo.
Ooort tonrtltlon S7W.
tMMOI3
M ~KARMAN\OHIA
tnrilMrtn. Nrw itirn. rad
H
5H
MOBILE HOMES
!
2
74I-S8B62
CAItl'ENTIlY - Additions, panellni.
steps, sidewalks, pntlos, odd Jobs.
Reasonable rales (IC-Cl&l. 747.3339.
ALL TYPK9 (IK HOME R E P A I R S
Alteration*, remodeling, a n d painting
Reasonably prkerl, rrte
eMImatps.
P r o m p t service Call 741.393.1
« UNES
Michonlc s
741 -0030
Plumbing and Heating
Rid Oonk
Odd Jabs
LIQIIT IIAHI.INO—Cellari
larasns
cleaned u p . Have truck F r e e «atlmates. 74I-2K9 arter 3 p.m
Painting and Decorating
CAM, B JONEil - Pulntlns and
wallpsperlnjr F11U7 Insured. F o r rrts
estimates, call 2 & 3 H &
CORRIGAN'S
H7 Oaklsn.l 81.. Heil nunk 747-I7M
Roofing, Siding & Insulation
O1.SEN CO. INB Itontln
ildlni
Insulation InslaJWI and guar
at
Tor 10 r e a r s 77.VO7IH 291-IM40.
HELP WANTED—MALE
ITEMS YOU NO LONGER
NEED OR USE WILL . . .
EAI
SELL
FAST
EAI, a leading computer manufacturer in
MEN — To learn auto and plate County, now has interesting, challenging positions in
glasa trade, mechanically inclined. many araas of our operations. Come in and discuss the
Permanent position. All paid beneApply ATLANTIC GLASS CO., opportunities now available for:
138 Lower Main St., Matawan.
PARK AND RECREATION MAINTENANCE MAN — Mtcldletown restdent. Civil Service appointment. Full
time position. Call 7110844 for further
Information between 9 a . m . and 5
p.m.
NURSERY HELP FOR M E N — 18
y«ar« old and over. O a r minimum
wage Is SI.65 per ho/ir. Lovett's Nur*
•try Inc., Phalanx Kd., Colta Neck.
Call 741-220O ror particulars.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
Full time. Experienced man only.
Apply fn person, Herbie's Cltgo Btation, Lincrott.
FULL OR PART-TIME HELP - All
•nirts. Apply BLACKWBLL. HESS, R t
34, Matawan.
FLOOR WAXER-WINDOW CLEANER
Call after 5 p.m.
566-7018
SECURITY GUARD — Pull time position available In modern growing hospital with good salary and full (rinse
benefit!; Musi be able t o do shift
work. Contact Personnel Office. Riverview Hospital, 741-2T00, E x t . 225, , (or
an interview. An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
'
"CLEAN U P MAN WANTED - N e w
and used cars. Contact Service Department at BAVBHORE CHRYSLER,
MI-MOO.
APPRENTICE—Printer
f o r growing
WITH A QUICK ACTION
LOW-COST
DAILY REGISTER
PRODUCTION ENGINEER ASSISTANT
DESIGNER
OFFSET OPERATOR
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATORS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
PRODUCTION TRAINEES
WELDERS
ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS
- •
SILK SCREEN TECHNICIANS
PLATERS
PLATING SHOP HELPER
MACHINE OPERATORS
INSPECTORS
FOREMAN
..
JANITOR
PLUMBING MECHANIC — A-l in all
phanei or plumbing and heating work.
' Steady, year round employment 6318033.
.
FAMILY AD
3 LINES .. 5 DAYS
FOR
JUST
salary for 37Vinour week, with regIncreases
In pay.
Interviews conducted Monday through Friday 1 n.m./3 p.m. Apply In person
or can L. DIPIetro, 229-1100, Ext. 593.
•
eonditlons.
For further
Jnfotm«tlon
call T41-0010 and ask for Mr. Lench.
"IMPORTED CAR FAHTS DEPARTMENT — Requires man. Experience
desired, but not necessary- Apply in
person Red Bank Auto Imports. 191
JE. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.
"MECHANIC — Or mechanically Inclined to work on small equipment.
have own tools. 5 days. 671-1713. Alter 6, 611-3(70. Or apply it -Ditch
Witch of New Jersey, 1014 Hwy. 35,
Mlddletown.
remember either."
• .
HELP WANTED—Male-Female!
'
• '
Instructors
TECHNICAL
Excellent
fringe benefits and plenatit working
"Greg called to see what the teacher told us not
to forget to ask our mother, but 1 can't
Too starling salaries, outstanding company benefits, air eondltienea1 work area.
'
Wrli rnnsirucleri, a!! treated timber,
•48M. fl'JtJZ" heavily connLruntcd woorj
in ha rge nr font. utilUM* for
pile driving or private USP, f-V)0. T d t
borlnft nurliine, four cyliirisr t i r
Wisconsin, perfect rondltlnn
RED BANK LUMBER J.WI. SO0 a m p Lincoln w i n c r , H«rPearl' and Wall, lied B,ink 741-."Mr) mips fllcsel, JVKl. Intprnatlnnal <.!?iH
tra<-tor, two fUP-M trsi!*rs. SI ,000.
S'>0 24'
LIVINO ROOM SET—FIva-rilK-e «ec- Wood portn hie fttierl, 8x1.
tlonal. $17^- I'nffpp |fthl»*. pnd table, step I workhoat. Hurls, dl*1**!. V"if).
$30. Pfilr Umr, $1f). Exr-fllent conrti- Steam Jennv. S75. Al Bahm. 872-1800.
ttnn, Cal. after 8, 741-2184.
AMPLIFIER — Three weeks old. Two
channel. Four Inputs. Beat offer over
.H-'i. 948-9619.
ACCORDION — Large. Fair coniillion. Quick sale. S3.V
787-6180
741-6900
• FOREMAN"
E A I
2.00
INSTRUCTORS
COME
OAMP COUNSELLORS — College
age. Send resume to Richard Kleva,
66 Lillian PI., Red Bank.
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ASSISTANT — Assume responsibility for
production, traffic and billing In
three-man department serving Natellon'i »tore*. Some typing, & mind
for detail and ability to Communicate
with technical and sales-oriented people will be required. Experience with
type •nd reproduction
processes
would be helpful, not essential. For a
strong candidate we would consider
part-time hours. Apply in person,
Mr. Nfttfllson, N a t i o n ' s J. Krifle 1,
Broad and Front Sts,, or phone 7415300 ror appointment.
WHERE THE ACTION IS!!
Conduct training class on SATELLITE TRACKING equipment at the Network Tntlng ore) Training Facility In Greenlwlt, Md., end work In rhs
preparation ol special tralntna dtvlces and plan field training programs.
A minimum of two yews (out of the lob 5 yean) of. podium instruction*
plui. o good background on complex ELECTRONICS systems required. Certification, military instructor training* or degree In education or electrical
engineering necessbry.
LIFEGUARDS — Over 21. Send resume to Richard Kiev*, 66 Lillian PI.,
Red Bank.
_____
HAIR STYLIST — Male or female,
full or part-time. Only top caliber
stylist. Salary open. L'IMAGE HAIR
STYLIST. 566-3222.
EXPERIENCED
MATURE
SWIM
TEAM COACH — Send resume to
Richard Kleva, 68 Lillian PL. Ked
Bank.
INSTRUCTION
PAINTING—All Medtt. Private lessons or organized groups only. Lonla
Kfthyvoulou, Studio 31, 31 Broad St.,
Red Bank. 741-6356.
24-Hour Service
R
— 145. Itowlng machine. S12. Sola, «35. kitchen table,
»15. kllchcn chairs, »2. 222-2775.
GUITARS — Amplifiers, drums, accordions, viollnfl and others. Up to
75% off list p i k e on Uficd equipment.
Up to 40fo list price on new equipment. Anderson, 30 Broad St.. Ked
Bank.
QE REFRinERATOR - And tenor
saxapltone. Must sell. Best offer. Call
264-1320.
COMPUTER CAREERS
USED APPLIANCES — All In exIn business industry wid government tremely well-kept condition. Electro•tart with ECPI training. Day and master electric range, S35. CoWnpot
evenings. Call ECPI a t M2-2800 or refrigerator, $:)!>. ItpntltK aiitomntlc
visit ECPI, 265 Monraouth Park Hwy., washer, S25. Call 542-4097 after 5 p.m.
West Lou* Branch.
SINGER heavy duly portable with
JOBS WAITING I I I
zig-zag attachment. Will take trade.
ALLSEW, 495-0177.
LEARN IBM KEYPUNCH
Trained Operators Needed
NOW!
VERY GOOD USED TIRES and rims.
$5 a piece, sizes from 3:Wxl3 to
truck tires. 16". Also Volkflwasen
llros. W.V0&I3.
Free placement assistance
Day or evening classes
8'x22' RTYROFOAM FLOAT —
FLAGPOLES AND FLAGS
Wlilte enamelf-d meel poles with flag,
top ornamenl and halyar-i. 18' pole
complex with flag $17; 22' pnle complfte with flag S.'JO.fiO. In s t o r k —
FAMILY AD. CALL . . .
NIGHT SHIFT
Electronic Associates Inc.
IIS Monmouth Pork Highway
West Long Branch, New Janey
An Equal Opportunity Employer
$
MACHINERY FOR SALE
FUR SALE
Available for Merchandise For Bale
only Article must originate from •
houiehold and may not exceeti a. sale
price of $10.00 per article.
Price MUST be advertlsni Each additional line $1.00, No copy changei
may bs made and no dlicounl* »r
return! wilt be made It nd Is" caneeled befor« expiration.
To Plact Your Daily R«qitt»r
local dally newspaper. Top starting
ular
T H E DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April I I , 1969—23
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED-Male-Female
MACHINE OPERATOR — Needed
for growing comp&ny. F a l l *>ue pay
while training plus quality bonus after training period. Paid vacation,
paid holidays, group Insurance, plus
Diajor medical. Call 747-92O0/0r apply
Kt 11 Apple St., NewBhrewabury.
RAR BELLS — Weights, 145 -lb. set,
*:$. Call
747
CHEST OF DRAWERS — With glass
CALL 747-4647
top $30; dresser $25; Both solid Hard
rock maple, excellent condition. Small
NORTHEAST
upholstered chair with new custom
cover, orange and gold print, {IB.
Computer Institute
Maple crib, spindle tors and sides
60 English r l a z a
Red Bank with mattress and fitted sheets S15.
Bllt-rlte
Tolding carriage. Insulated.
PRIVATE
TUTORING — Math.
(Grades 6 to 9). Spanish (all grades), ball hearings and chrome fenders $2.V
RICARDO MOREYRA, 741-8952 attar Stroller, hard sides, convertible. J2O.
Chrome high chair, vinyl upholstered,
9:30 p.m.
on canters. SS. 948-B80S.
SIX COOP DtlORR — 'il.V two lamps
$4, pictures and Tramps. $3 each
portable stereo. OH. 78T-4OS7.
BUNGALOW FURNISHINGS — A!*n
five himH«li>ws, llx'^' $irtfl each As
In. lake a » m . 82 Valley Ave., Highlands. R72.CH31.
DOORS, DOORS —
SECONDS
In nur bnnemeht- — finally arrived —
priced from 5 2.!t5 to Jl.fW — i A
flush rloorn Luan or Birch — fi
cut CUL for lock and hinges — ready
(nr hanging - also make gunrt tablei
or doskfl — firsl come, first served.
RED BANK LUMBER
Pearl and Wall. Red Bank.
741-6500
HALLICRAFTER MARINE - Shortwave W)0, four hand1*, electric, $W,
787-6180.
MAGNAVnX HOME ENTERTAINMENT'f-'SNTBR — Black nml white
TV, Bterco phono, AM-FM radio. l>anIsh modern, walnut cnhlnet. Ex«cllont condition. Originally S750. - will
Rnrririce, S30O. 787-4436. after 6 p.m.
ACETYLENE GUTTINO OUTFIT —
Large gauges and torch, RIV hose.
Will demonstrate. 'iM). 787-6180.
MOVING — MUST SELL — Two
month.! old Q.E. Mobile Maid dishwiishiT, $125, 10 white aluminum
Venetian hlindx, like new, size 3 0 ^ x
SO. $2 each. New dining room chandelier $20. 14 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator, $3(1. 741-7692.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
ANTlCJUEi — Tiffany items, toyi, furniture, chtnt, puiotingi, itatuiry, cotni,
lighting flxturei. Curved oak dlnlnf
room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiquei.
Ofckhurst. 531-16M or 229-0993.
COLLECTOR — W i m i old toy trUn*
any coniilUrm. P a y cash or will trtd*.
H.O., 027, 0, standard rang*. T74-3T10.
WANTED
Uiert Oriental Rugs
Chinese and Persian
Alao Wall Tapestries
TRI&nMAN OALLEKIK3
T74-3141
TRUNDLE BED — Preferably m t p l t .
Good condition. Phone
872-l)fi88
WANTED — Camera tripod and dec*
trie timer. Call 2fl|-3';67
after 4:30.
ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.I. Atlia,
Estates purchaJRd and appraised 7*72003. The Hudson Bhop,
Broad Bt.. Shrewsbury
Inc., 511
(LTi FURNITURE — Antiques, china,
Classw&re, art objects and hrlc-a-brae.
immediate cash for anything and eV'
Brylnlng. Ruioil'f ZS EaJt Front S t .
111683
ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash
paid. LE8 DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair
Haven, East. Tues.-Bat. 11-5. 741-1M4.
PETS A N D LIVESTOCK
•ROFES81ONAL DOG OROOMINO—
By appointment only. AKC poodlt
and achnauaer puppies. 671-M31.
AKC
K-l
CUTIEI
WEDDINrt BAND — With five diamond chips. S75 r best ofler. Call
2fl1.'28Rl between fl ::W and 3:30 p.m.
EVEKKKEEN TREES — P i s your
own. Pine, spruce, etc. 5l-$2. -Call
7479361).
24" RIDlNfi MOWER — BeautllUlly
maintained. May be thoroughly tested
and tried. 468. 741-8942.
SIZZLING HOT
DOS SALE
Instant Credit
PUP DOES HOMB WITH TOO NOW
Poodles, all colors, rroro 166. PUKI
Weal Highland Whites, Yorkshire Terriers, Scottles, Toy Fox Terriers.
Dachshunds, Irish Setters, Bedllngton
Terriers, Skye Terrleri, German Short
Hair Pointers, Cocker Jpanleli, at.
Bernards and fabulous Great D I M S .
FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES
ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED
Permanent shots, worm*d. Lowtst ~
Prices. Beat Quality.
3 E. Front Bt.
R«d Bank
747-3534
HOMINO PISEON8 for sale. SI
or 32.30 for mated pair*. Call
747-0349.
OEP.MAW SHEPHERD PUPPIES Sire champion Dot-Wall's Vance, Dam
champion cato of Fleldstone frtnfr
daughter. Bred for temperament ! •
well as conformation. Phone 671-0130.
OBLDINO - Six years old. Hunted
and shown. English only. Gentle and
reliable. CANNON HILL FARM, Mr.
Hollander. G46-4626 after « p.m.
OALE-VIN P E T SHOPPE
Monmouth shopping Center
642-1273
special of the vreek
Finches — (1.50
MIXED BREED PUPPIES
MALE AND FEMALES
Call 542-4663, after 5 p.m.
dARAOE 9ALE — 30< Naveslnk Rlv
er Rd Mtndletown Township Frl. and
Sit. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Antiques, appllancps, lamps, radios, dishes, alum
Inum porch furniture. Tools, Pictures
and frames. Lots of exceptional barMECHANICS
gains.
For Immediate consideration In Philadelphia area coll COLLECT Mr, L. Stanevlcn. ATTENTION — Men or Women. AtMECHANIC'S HELPERS
LIMED OAK dinette set, t i t l e ,
tractive positions in some local areas.
Part-time or full time. Guaranteed
chairs, buffet. Dishwasher, Kitchen(215) 667-6367
The North Jersey Shore's largIncome with opportunity for advanceLAROB SELECTION OF ANTIQUES Aid. portable. Fireplace screen and
est complete Marine facility Is
MERCHANDISE
ment. Call 774-5192, 222-9007,
—Crystal, ehlnfl and figurines. New andirons, elf. Electric broiler. All exlooking tor skilled men. Good
line of oriental furniture, wall plaques cellent condition. 842-CH62.
nay Many beneMs. Wort on
PHYSICAL THERAPIST — RegisSATURDAY, APRIL 12 AND SUNDAY, APRIL 11
and Jewel chest. Jewel Cheat. Hwy.
FUR SALE
the ahore. Interested? Call 842tered, part or full lime. Monmouth
BETWEEN 1 A.M. AND 6 P.M.
36 between Union Ave., and Rose BOXWOOD — Ajalcas anil taxus. Dig
3700. NUhts.call 229-1284, 7 to 9.
County area. 531-2531.
Lane, Hazlrt. Ocpn 10-8 p.m., Mon. your own and save. Paul Oryll. WatHAY FOR BALE
through Sat., Frl. until 10 p.m. Sun. er St.. Tlnton Palls. 512-30.19.
95a t bale and up. Also straw.
'COMPANION AND AIDE —TO alight1-5 p.m. 2640404.
OR SEND RESUME TO:
OARAGE BALE - Sat. April 12
ly handicapped elderly gentleman.
162.9273
"MAN TO WORK IN CHEMICAL
DISHWASHER - WESTINOHOUSE Musical Instruments, freezer, cam
Light houaekeaplng, cooking. Live In.
PLANT — Apply In person, ElasTYPEWRITERS. ADDLNQ martinis.
PORTABLE $35
nets. Odds and ends. 95 Walnut Ave,
Reference*.
Call
671-1663
after
5:30
tomers Limited, Line R d - Matawan.
All makes hew cr used. Guaranteed.
872-1344
Mlildletov/n Township. Call 741-8736
p.m.
„_„____ Low as 925. serplco's 101 Uounouth
for directions.
'SHORT ORDER COOKS — Must apMAPLE
KITCHEN
TABLE
—
$10.
St.
N
e
i
t
lo
Uiealer.
74T<«85.
CLERK/DISPATCHER — $2 per hour.
ply In person. No phono calls. HowTypewriter, $10. 21" console t.v.. SIR. OARAOB S A L E , - Sat April VJ, »
Apply New Shrewsbury Borough Hall,
ard Johnson's Restaurant, Mlddletown
DESKS $15 up PILES, tables, chairs, Bathlnette, $2. Many other Items. 220- a.m. to i p.m. Kltcnen set, «10, double
Tlnton Ave., for application form.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
adding m&chlnea, typwriters, office
mattress and box spring. J8.50. Msny AKC
PUPPIES—Salt and pepper. Dam and
equipment, etc., at bargain prlcfs.
MECHANIC
Electronics
household items. 17 Broadmooi Dr.
New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. FLOOR TILES
pups champion aired. 1123. 482.0083.
Llncroft.
We need another s«U - reliant. allR t 95, OsKhurat 531.3900
pre-assignment
Clean handsome floors make your
around man who can handle any Kind Subsidiary of the Bendlx Corp.
SIAMESE KITTENS Purebred,
home. Stop In and choose from beauti- UNPAINTED FURNITURE
of factory repair and help us design
ACFA registered. 129. Call 671-1611 or
APACHE CAMPING
ful patterns In Jfthns-Mfuivllle and
ana build better machinery. If you Owens Mills, Maryland 21117
671-9170 after 5:30 p.m.
Kentlle floor squares at low priced.
think for youmeir, don't need a lot or
An Equoi Opportunity Employer * M/F
CLEARANCE SALE
TRAILER
Do your own job and save.
aupervlalon, dislike monotony, and
APRICOT STANDARD POODLES —
Look (or yellow t a j lor special sail
With canopy, 1986 model. Excellent
want your work appreciated, try
Born March s. call
RED BANK LUMBER
condition. Used only 4 weeks. Private.
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-MALE
ATCO CERAMICS CORP,
721-4494
1450. Call 812-0188.
Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500
MAN
WANTED
—
For
outside
work.
many
LOVABLE
- HUOOABLS — But nol
Pearl
and
Wall,
Bed
Bank.
7»l-°jg
HWY. 35, KEYPORT
EXPERIENCED
CARPET SALESMust
have
driver's:
license.
Plumbing
positions
BEST
TOP
SOIL
stuffed.
SIAMESE
kittens. ReuoritbH
Very steady, year round. W e were an MAN — Excellent salary, good fu- experience helpful but not necessary,
SWIMMING POOLS - All types
equal opportunity employer y e a n be- ture. Write Box H-191, The Daily call 747-S247 alter 8 j . m .
Color or DlicK and wtiilt. Da;, week Good (111 dlrl, blue stone, road gravel, Inground and above-ground pools. 42-1931.
Register, Red Bank.
fore It became fashionable.
or month. Lo« rates. BAYSHCRE TV sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser- Chemical" and supplies. Discount
BIAMKRE KITTENS
vice. Eckel's Trucking. MorBanvllle,
'AINTERS WANTED—Excellent con36 Church Bt., Keansbun. 7B7-M0O.
irlces. ADD-ON POOLS. 1400 Hwy.
Oriental Bell Point
PART-TIME STOCK BOY - Apply
581-9707.
BULLDOZER OPERATORS
dltlona with good
Phone
fi, Mlddletown (ISO's south of Bears).
ClU Johnson, :M«I1»
In person,
Plx Shoes, Hwy. 35, MMWEDDING GOWN - Ot Cllantllly
pi
Call
671-d
ANTIQUE
BOTTLES
—
Over
300,
25c
dletown. Positively no phone calls.
lace, Alencon and Feau de
Sole.
671-3113
KITTENS
Detachable Watttau train. Spray of to $10 Call after 5 p.m.
ODD JOBS — Around estate grounds.
IN%
747-4105
CALL AFTER 1 P.U,
YOUNG MAN - For floor waxing. TWO EXPERIENCED CARPENTER'S Must have own tools. .138 Main St.,
appliques on Bown and train. Head
ONLY.
871-0331
piece ol crystal and pearl. No veil. PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE —
Experience not necessary. Jlust nave HELPERS — Good pay," vacation. AH Oceanport, between 10 and 4.
Large
collections
ot
early
photoSize
12.
S120.
291-1056.
alter
6
p.m.
car. Call 671-9131 evenings.
year round Jobs. Call 671-1800, P E T Twn years old. Excellent condition. graphs, sheet and record music, AKC 8COTCH TERRIERS — Solid
PULL
AND
PART-TIME,
wood
fence
$50.
Call
291-3272.
MEN'S AND EOYS' nETA.IL CLOTH- NICK CONSTRUCTION CO.
INSTRUCTORS
ANTIQUE
SACRIFICE!
OUR
OWN
books
prints,
posters,
back
number
Mack,
all
malea.
Call
betwaen
4 and
Installers. Experience preferred, but
ING - Full time employment. Apply FLOOR WAXER-WINDOW CLEAN- not necessary. For appointment call TECHNICIANS
COLLECTION FOR SALE! Retiring CAMERA — Zelss Suptr Ikonta C. newspapers and magazines. Manu:30 p.m. <«-«!06.
lor Health! CURIOSITY BHOP, 11 J40 Studio Strobe lights with atands. scripts N. J. Supreme Court Cases
In person. Clayton ft Magee. 19 Broad ER — Will train If necessary. Great 671-0880 between 3 and 0 p.m.
TEOH WRITERS
Third Ave., Long Branch, 11-6.
Circa 1825. other Jersey Items. Gun
AKC POODLE PUPPIE1
St.. Red Bank.
$75. Call 264-7682 after
potential. Room for advancement. WANTED — Boy over 17, to groom PUBLICATIONS DRAFTSMEN
.ntlque books. Early catalogs.
Terms available
566-5618. '
OULISTAN RUQ and padding, CxlS, BIIRF BOARD — O r e s Noll B'10" and
one horse lor show on April 18 and CALIBRATION TJSCHB
American oddities. Some antiques,
Call 741-0464
excellent condition. SIC. SUvertone and car rack. SS9. Call
19th.
Must
be
experienced
and
know
chins lurnlturo. primitives. Excellent
NEW CAR
MAN — Part-time, Cor--personallzed how to braid mane and tall. Call
portable TV 19". $35. Danavox Hesr747)220
opportunity
for
man
and
rflle:
opermaintenance
of
suite
of
offices.
842*
Ine Aid, J75. BI23759.
AFGHANS
747-1972.
EXPERIENCED •
GET READY MAN
Seen by
4600.
HONEY BEES — Italian - pollination ation who are tioDk-nflnded.
S4500
CASH FULL
264-9321
TWO-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER 6 1 or honey. 10 hives. Mlddletown area. appointment,
In the following svstema areas:
PORTER
PRICE Meyer Morrlll, 45 E. Main
10—Enclosed steel deck. Six-ply tires 264-33M after 5 or weekends.
SHORT ORDER COOK — Apply in HELP WANTED-Male-Female
MINIATURE
POODLE — Black mala
For one ol Monmoutti County's leading person, Peterson's Restaurant, 183
S t " Freehold. 462-5627. Evening" and
and shocks. S325. Call after 6, 747-OUS
year
old.
AKC
retTlaterad. Call MlImported car dealers. Good pay and Rlvernlde Ave., Red Bank.
ATLANTIC TRADING PDST - 179 Sundays S42-4876.
•DIQITAL
•3993.
MEN — WOMEN
many benefits. Apply
Gr.ind Ave.. Long Branch. Antiques,
•COMPUTERS
SINGER ZIS ZAS
NOVELTY
ITEMS
Odd
lot
of
Our
firm
needs
12
to
start
Immediate*
china
glass
and
uied
furniture.
Wed.
INSIDE SALES — Trainee, young
•IBM 360/50+
One of the latest models. Does pveryMonmouth Motors, Inc.
'UFPIB3 — Motbur full brad pedllFrl 8-10 p.m.. and SfU and sun. novelties lelt over from Iprmer con- jree
man. General lalea and stock. Apply ly No eiparlence. Ws train J115- • PCM TELEMETRY
thing without attachments. Slightly and
AKC reglatered Beagle, father
CMSion in Farmer's Mjrkct. Itemi InHwy. 35
542-2414
Entorttown Red Bank Lumber, corner Pearl and il70 to slart. Call 741-4014.
•UNIVAC 1108/1218
used. 555.20 o r $7 monthly- Guanrnterd. 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 22H-3838
rlude 31 52 men's anil ladles' watch Cocker Spaniel. Two femalaa, thrat
•HYDRAULICS/AlMTENNAS
Wall S t s , Rfid Bank.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES—ExperiCREDIT DEPT.
251-5553
812-1250 CHERRY DOUBLE BUREAU - With hands; IS ladles' wallet., assorted
lalea. Reasonable. 261-3933.
•AIR
CONDITIONING
SYSTEMS
EXPERIENCED MAN — Aluminum
enced only. Apply In person. Martwo matching sectional booh- color., with lOO-plcture.compartments,
WHITE BIRCH TREES - Single and mirror,
FEMALE GERMAN
SHEPgutter work. Steady, good pay. Call MAN WANTED — For outside main- tini's Diner. Rt. 36. Keansbun.
a s w with drawers In rhprry. Six eight flashlight.; 36 cuwhlde Hey AKC
clump. J6 lo 815, delivered, call Ml- ccountry
HERD — One year old. Very alfac
tenance, to take care ot grounds
"tier 6 p.m. 747-2663 or 463-3240.
C'hlpnenrtalp cherry dining cases; six men's wallets; 14 Beta of tlonate.
IN PHILADELPHIA AREA
9714.
Ralaed
with
children.
Grand*
and gardening. Apply In person. FACTORY HELP - For greeting
room chairs. 229-5228 •
screwdriver.; 22 cards of bobhl
pins,
"GARDENER OR WORKING COUPLE Combs Animal Hospital, Shrewsbury
CALL Mr. L. Stanevlch COLLECT
WEDDING GOWN—importedVrench
c&rd plant. No experlencs necessary,
assorted acBtter pins and n « » l a ' ; f " ; father national champion In Germany
— For a 5-acre estate. Modern, at- Ave., Shrewibury.
(215) 667-6367
^ ^ good working conditions. Full tlma
Rose point lace and puau <\e sole gown. FIRE-BRIfK — Aluo one Inrh blnr.< 18 Ten Commondnwnt bracelet*, plus 1100. Call M2-S3B9 or 542-3057.
tractive house goes with year-round
Sat., April 12 & Sun. April 13
plastllc pipe — Cheap. 566-2400. address nooks, photo albums and oinCrown
made
of
hand
cut
crystal...
only.
Apply
In
parson.
HAWTHORNECHAMPION
FEMALE
GERMAN.;
Job Good salary. No livestock. ExperiCERAMIC TILE H E L P E R
Uaed only onrp. Size 10. S12S. Call 9 4 p.m.
8OMMERFIELD, INC.. Center and between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m,
er Itema too numerous t» mention. short haired pointer. Reiic-nabl* tft.
ence desired In lawn maintenance
CALL
anytime 542-3272.
_^^
NlNr, ROOM SET - Nine p l f e s , All merchandise unused. 137.00 laKea good home. Call B49-anoa.
Jackson St.. Freehold^
.V.
>.i well as garden and tree care.
842-1242
Or aend resume to:
old.
Good
condition.
Best
offer.
Phone
Freehold area location: References
ELECTROLUX
—
Vacuum
with
powFor Junior Sailing
all. 5310271.
^ ^ _ _ _ _
INSTRUCTOR
EKINOESE PUPPY - Mile, 14
desired. Phone for appointment. 462- HANDYMAN-CARPENTER — Steady Training
er nozzle and cord winder. Sacrifice. 291-O29S.
week) old, with papera, 1125. Call 229. Program. Call or write AtMACHINE
—
Like
new.
WABHINO
S95. Call 747-5794.
work. Phone between 5-7 p.m. 787- lantic Highlands Yacht Club. 291-1118.
ease.
.
4226 after 5:30.
CLEARANCE
7526
C/O Sail Training Committee.
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE —
405-0193.
STUD - GERMAN SHEPHERD. Hal
MIXER OPERATOR
'Sofa, loveseat, rockers, lamps. Ex- 1968 Zlg 7,ag sewing machine, never
BRAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL- CAN YOU CUT NEWSPAPER ARTICD
title. Champion background. Fee
cellent condition. Reasonably priced. used Built-in controls to mnKe button- BABY QRAND PIANO - Beit
ER — Clean cut young man. Auto- CLES? With razor. Must be fast. Per$25 plua pup. or 360 no pup. 741.6541..
holes, sew on buttons, blind hem N k e condition.Eves
Call after 6 p.m. 721-5170.
•teady, days. Liberal benefits. Apply motive and torch experience helpful. manent part-time. Room M7T 12
Field
Engineering
Corp.
d
r
e
s
s
o
.
make
fancy
stitches.
Five
AKC POODLES — Several colon. | 7 i
In pir.on, J. W. Morlell Co., 144 Excellent future. Apply In person on- Broad St., Red Bank. Apply S to 11 SUBSIDIARY OP THE BENDIX CORP.
year guarantee. Reduced to $37.78 or
WALL-TO-WALL CARPET
up.
Grant St., Perth Aroboy, N . J.
a.m.
We must sacrifice our discontinued $4.72 per month. Cajl warehouse man WOODEN STORM WINDOWS OWENS MILLS, MARYLAND 21117
"'
MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP
741-3253
' screens, assorted sli"s. Phone
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Inventory for new slock. Now for on- airer until 9 p.m If toll, call collect.
EXPERIENCED CHEF
EXPERIENCED
GARDENER — 450 Hwy 35
Mlddletown
WIRE-HAIR
FOX TERRIER — U
ly
S179
we
will
Install
270
sq.
ft.
of
561-2600.
Please
call
Grounds keeper. Two or three days 1816 corlles Ave^
Neptune
weeka
old.
All
puppy
ahota. AKC rev100^
nylon
carpet
with
padding.
BEDROOM
SET
291-9000
weekly or equivalent. Needs ability
With 8x13 Zln
latered. Reasonable. 229-2581.
Call now - Only lour colors left TENT TRAILER - weeks.
Like new.
Call 747SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Home
to ran Graveley tractor and mowing "BARTEtiDBR — Full time, for prl.
A-Room. Used 7
Decorators. Keyport 264-6800.
Call 747-«674.
WANTED - GOOD HOMES for four
«ciulpment. Competent moonlighter vate country club. Must be married, SHORT ORDER COOKS — Experimale kittens. Gentle, pan Iralned.
welcome. Phone 747-1181 Saturday or with responsibilities, honest and re- enced. Male or female. For tavern.
RELIABLE WOMAN
ID" PORTABLE ZENITH TV — Black 1968 GENERAL ELECTRIC deluxe OlITMOR - Round
N«ble. References required. Chance Good pay. Days or nlghta, 2aa-C7J3.
Will Babysit In My Home
Sunday.
and white. Call
222-6244.
model refrigerator, six months old.
for advancement In restaurant and
Call 261-7264
CAR
HOPS
—
Over
IB.
Call
In
perRARE TINY APRICOT TOY POOFrost free 16.S c-u. ft. a i a n l zero de222-443!)
bar operation. Call 291-0533 ask [or
son, after 2 p.m. STEWART'S, Hwy. RELIABLE WOMAN-Wlshes to take
GENERAL FACTORY HELP Mr. Leonard.
DLE AKC FEMALE
— Thrtt-'..
gree freezer holds lf.5 lbs. Excellent
36, Highlands.
montha. Wormed. Wonderful disport-";
condition. MovlnK. 846-0725.
care ot children In her home. Will
FENCE ERECTORS — Experienced
D
BLECtlon. Sacrifice. (140. S42-2M0.
•teady, days. Liberal benefits. Apply only Chain link (10) to sub-contract.
board them If desired. Call 747-2609.
STEREO TAPE RECORDER ItCA —
ilel.
Or»y,
c
h
r
o
m
.
In person, J. W. Mortell Co., »i Plenty ot work. Your trunk or ours.
Q U A R T E R H O R S E TYPE — 9 year
Sollld State. Portsble, with Uikt-out trim. S125. 787-6180.
SEWING MACHINE
WOMAN — Experienced, dependable
Grant St., Perth Amboy, N - J.
old bay gelding, fast and aplrlted,
Also full and part-time hourly men,
1!)68 Zlg Zag c&lilnet model. Slightly speakers, plus tapes and tape cutter. THREE TtriOMH OF FimNITURB
day worker. Please call alter 4,
nuict In barn. 5662312.
8H and Sun. men. Call TAYLOR
used. Darns, monogr»nifl, appllquea. '{Bit. 671-23BO.
CIVIL ENOINBERINQ OFFICE
One year old. « b Phone
741-1U6.
FENCE, 747-5498, eves. 671-8542.
MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA
makes buttonholes, e t c , all without 6xin OOLD NYLON nUO — And pud.
FEMALE GOAT — Reilltered NU.
blan. Call after 6 p.m.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
attachment*, Full price
MAN
—
To
work
In
greenhouses.
Ex$311
1mmp.llite PERMANENT openings for
776-7283
ENGINEER/DESIGNER
' "
842-4739
perience preferred, but not essential. males and females. MUST work ro- SITUATIONS TVANTEDMale
$50.10
E J . C . I . or municipal design
Steady, all year employment. Please uting shirts, martins salary $2.47H
CUT
CLASS
PITCHER
—
S
»
.
ennrty
o
r
$1.65
weekly
Many
"
"
experience.
apply In person, splwak Florist, 69 per hour plus shift differential. OVER- LIFEGUARD — Senior Red, Cross Call Tredlt Manager, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dish S10. Underwood office typewritrt
two
mntrhTABLE
Salary open
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson.
er J18. 147-4136.
•
ht wood. ForTIME. Excellent fringe benefits. Drive Lltesavlng Certificate, available tor 775-4775.
JJESiaNER/DKAFTSMAN
to Exit 120, Garden State Parkway, summer work, r u n time, or indoor
Gall after 4
ELECTRIC SEWINO MACHINE — mlra tniiw ^15 foi
APARTMENTS
Civil, Mapping or Burvty experience, MAINTENANCE MAN - WANTED right turn o n Matawan Rd., left turn pool, part-time now. Call 747-4615 afTO WORK NIGHTS. FULL TIME POHairdryer,
china,
glassware,
decorap.m. 747-MM.
Salary open
Cllfiwood Ave. to plant. Apply ID ter 5.
SITION. MUST B E OVER 21. GOOD on
tlvp and kitchen accessories, lamps,
1ATONTOWN. BATON CREBT-Oold
•REFRinF.RATOR-NorRC a;«
perBon
at
Personnel
OfficeSURVEYOR/PARTY CHIffil'
SALARY,
PLEASANT
WORKING
books, records, Man's clothing, about
Medallion Club and Apartment* 1
L.S. desirable
TEACHER — Home repairs, roofing
md 2 bedrooms. 6421109. dally 9 1
CONDITIONS. CALL AFTER 6 P.M..
size 41. 842-4192.
Salary open
,
painting, mason work, carpentry. 87a671-2101.
TRANSIT MAN
UONMOUTH BEACH — Beautiful,
WICKER PORCH SET - Includes 1615 after 3.
1488.
CLIFFWOOD AVE.
Experienced only
PART-TIME — 8cml-retlred gentle,
large
Two • bedroom
apartntenta.
^JTmsHWASHER—UOOd
couch, rocker, chair and tahle. w.% KlTrllEN
CLIFFWOOD, N. J. SUPERVISORY POSITION WANTED
L a n e cloaeta. L a n e private palio.
Also odd wicker chair, J5. 741-9326.
Salaries fully competitive depending men, to work cleaning stand and rpLaundry facilities. Park[n|. Heat and
—Am laiy, undependable. Hours 9 to
An Equal Opportunity Employer
upon quillflcatlnna - paid holiday! pairing speakers on field. Apply In
hot water supplied. From aigs, call
REA
— One rto
and vacation hoapllalizntlon
- person, Rt. 35>Drlv«-In, Hailet, after TRAV SERVICE WORKER — S3 hour. 4 five day areek. Minimum salary
ReaWent Manager, River * lurf Cluk
»125 weekly, t a l l 747-3477.
Call for an appointment.
o vcrtica d (1"OP, Complele.
major medical — Insurance. Reply 8 p.m.
condition. Phone 872-0S71.
Apt«.. 25 Park Rd. ra-sm.
giving qualification, experience and CLEAN UP MAN - New and used
946-4200
LANDSCAPE GARDENER — Lawns
•alary requirements. All replies .con- cars. Five dsy week. Experience pre(SARDEN
APARTMENT
31*
OF ASBURY PARK
FLOWERINO SHRUBS — Welgfla,
fidential. 'Reply to Box H-191. The ferred. Call In person, LABRIOLA WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — and estate maintenance, part-time,
moms, unfurnlshtd, »125. Call 747Luncheon and* dinner. Must be over lull-time 566-0574.
fniBVlhla, doulile mock orange. 10 fnr
Open dally 'til 9: S a t 'til 6:30
Bally Register, Red Bank.
423a,
MOTORS, 120 E . Newman Springs 21. 711-1100.
$n, gome 3 lor 81. You din. IM6-47H3.
Rd., Red Bsnk,
EXPERIENCED
LUBRICATION
WALNUT bedroom set: maple bed- LAWN MOWER - notary B''«K» 'Ji* RED BANK — 1 and 2-bedroom unBRAND NEW
SITUATIONS WANTED
ftirnlahcd garden apartments. Moll/
MAN - Excellent opportunity lor de- MABON'S HELPER - Steady work.
room set. Art ' l e a d e r ' s auppllea. Btratton. R»n» w o 1 1 ' ' 2 0 c
Pitcher Apartmenta. Branch and Mad*
pendable man. Good pay, excellent Will train. Slart Immediately. Call ar
SPINET
PIANO
aook», etc. Call 229-2M1,
Male - Female
toon Ave. Apartment viewing between
company,benefits. Apply In person »t ter «:30 p.m. 222-6462. Oakhurat.
Full keybnarri. 3 perlals. keyboard cov- OARAGE SALE •- Thundas* »nrt Fri10 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. 8ee Mana*
JlUflSBLli OLD8MOBILE - CADILLAC MALE WORKER — Must have rtrlv
er,
bench,
delivery
free
tuning
at
your
ger In Apt. 2*. No phone calls.
NEED — Baby-Bitters, part-time of- home. 15 year guarantee. traditional day, 10 lo 3. Old dresfiers, aclinnl
CO., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red «r's license. General construction
fice
workers,
house
workers?
Call
dcwkH,
clothes,
etc.
13
Bruce
PI.,
Bank. Ask for Bill Orleg.
• l»52.
or contemporary style.
UNFURNISHED RED BANK - Fourwork. Steady position. M6-I:
Rum n<in.
room apartment with H i baths. Heat
Full Timfe And Moonlighters YES tor list of able teeners. 747-4644. SPECIAL PRICE:
WATCHMAN — Part-time opening for OFFSET PRESSMAN — For days.
and water rurnlshed. couple only. No
SWIMMINH POOL — 18'xV enmperson needing supplemental earn- Starting rate $3.10 an hour. Contact
Turret Lathe Operators
peUi. Leaae required. Immediate ocplptp. Rcnaonable. Call between 6 anii
frigs. Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP Navrsln* Presi, 77A Monmoulh St.
FINANCIAL
cupancy.
$140 a month. H A . ARM7 even HH-IM47.
Metal Polishers
Hwy. 35, Keyport. An equal opportu- 747-2800.
STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 5U ProlOARAOE BALE — April 11 and 12.
nity employer.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
peel Ave- Little,Bllver. 741-4800.
Foundry Sand Molders
DEPENDABLE MAN - To drive am
Prom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6 Volt IM.,
775-9300
cook for imall family. Call
HONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely large
Foundry Core Makers
Asbury Park MliMletown. 741-3580.
842-34M
GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR 300 Main St.
one-bedroom apartments. Private paHELP WANTED-Male-Female
LEASE — Modern 2-bay. good neigh- CITIZEN BAND RADIO — (Mobile) T U F T E n LAWSON SOFA — RevernlSheetmetal Workers
tio. Large walk In closets Laundry
SHIRT PRBSSER — Experlenc* pre
borhoods and transit trade. Paid HB23. LurHyette. All 23 channpln, P'IIS ble cilflhlonn, five, montlis old. Have
facilities. Parking. Heat and hot watferred. Call
training One In Mauwan and one In extra channel for public address flys- tn get beds to replace. R42-1H81.
Locksmiths
er tuwilled From JI4S. Apply realChKseuuake. Call days, HE 9-6908. tern. Six mnnttm old. Can be seen rp583-1070
dent manager. River and Buif Club
WEHER" BHRFBOARP — 0'4".
Tool Makers
After 5 call 727-1547.
aratlng. SIM. Call 586-0936 after g p.m. collant condition, inn. Cill
Apts 25 Park Rd. 222.8300,
General Help
264-3479.
HELP WANTED—Male-Female
'titEir~BANK~~— 5!4 room apartment.
ESTABLISHED — Full service beauly PRK-SEASON HALE - On Phllco and
Modern garden development. Air conMaintenance Men
salon located In growing Bayihoro Firestone air conditioner!!. An low na
In
ditioned. See manacer. - 238 Spring St.
town. Proven moneymaker bul Illness 1100 for 5000 HTU Firestone. Come
1
We need good all round
Apartment M ft.
forces sale for J30.000 cash. Call 787- and see at FIRESTONK, White BntJ,
Mnple 8tn,, Rod BanK.
0182.
HED BANK — Btudto apartment..
men. Will train persons
Rhare hath. Private entrance. 7*1CAN'T
BEAT
with good steady work hisSNACK BAR
2836 alter J.
.
film HEAVY DUTY WHITE SAMInquire nt 7» Flrit St.
tory if not experienced.
IlEn DANK — Off Broad »t. Cloie
HON cnmblnatlon ulumlnum window.
W. Keansbtirg
tn downtown and stores. Third floor.
I lor $64 ^INSTALLED. Btlop and
ELLENA'S-ANTIQUES
Steady year round employOne bedroom, living room and dining
ITALIAN PIZZERIA — RESTAU- compare.Excellent opportunity
area. J70 per month. Wrlle giving refment. All company benefits
RANT — Fully eiiulnicd. Buny sho[iPROWN'S
erences 10 Box B-1BO, The Dally Regisping
center.
Priced
for
f
ant
sale.
-to earn extra cash.
and advancement opportuter, Iteil nauh :
_^
32 Broful St.
Ilert Bank
741-7.100
Principal" only. Phono 264-3034,
Unusual opportunity, good
nities.
LAIUVK"flTlTillO room. Tile bath. Light
'PLAYER~PTANb — USED
TAVERN BUBINEBB FOR BALE
Evenings 5:30 to 9:30
hnusekeeplna;. oond location. Quiet mastarting salary, OpportuGALL
ture bunlnena woman. 74107)11.
APPI.V IN PERSON
MMfliH
and Saturday a.m.
Lai Deux
nity f o r advancement.
icYi.E
A
C
F
OKTTV "FLYINfi A" Ini.i for leant! With oiii'li !>ll{f! imrcltnHod In • 'April.
Salary ( 3 8 plus bonus._
(More Classified Ads
hlgli volume potential nervine ntniton Take your plclt. Hornni liclln, Imdkrtu
tn ntlas Ihla nun. . 1'nli.lenl* ' "
GooJ company bonofits.
hnmi'ii. F.vervthlriK Hum l l f l " '
In LonK Hranch. Flrifinclal BHfllntnnCD or IIRIUH at FIRKfiTONK, Whlto and
On The Next Pafic)
799' Rivor Road
ViloVen In hmwehold ei|ulpmrnl, "
Apply in person this
^
^
lit. 34 k Garden State Parkway, for (itmlirirri rniin Majrir cfiulftninit Mn file Hl:i:, Hfd Hnnlt.
Apply Manager,
turn. etc. rvfereil nl frni'tloiial V
fiinitidu'rl. i';ilil tnilnliiK iirournm.
Fair Haven, East
(ioHNKK ""roiU'llKH
- Two TtPl'gft
evening at 5:30 p.m.
Exit 36
Bill . April l'.\ IIH p.m. 4JIII 1 •
Call UtiT)) [MO-MOO. JOveniiiKfl '()(»!" lw(!i:d, with Hinare tiDln to fit, sn«i«
MERCHANDISE WANTED
Nrw [llircw.l'ilrv. Tliree iKUHi'i ^
3 nr<l '1. A-l. I'm. R^-|I'J3O.
Circulation • DopartAllenwood, N. J.
of Tlntnn Ave . fiirlnK K'»lf coniil'
T : iinK'i~l''ii]^ < :
mont 2nd Floor. Tho
" f l l l M n ' l V K ~ W A i i n S Ml AT
P'l
WCINKV TO LOAN
I'nlil .Wilt, will fli'lll fur ?HiO. Cull
Of> KART HTKM.AU - Almost ne
Daily Rnqistor, 105
i, (tTi-omifl.
1!', )i.|i. I'oiir c^i'le, linliPM mift Htrn
FACTORY IIBLI" •- dooil p»y for
Mli II :i !• "I
I'"
lli'Ml
trm I'u.itilnnrd UMII, .'H'Mili hniHc. H
41) hours nlriMly work.
Year-round IlBFINANCI'* YflDJl MOUTOAHK —
' " l i e h i " ' ' " N'
Chostnut Stroot, Rod
Itiforcnl trout (ixle, Iklriif't nutl K"K
Imlnora making flm> roramli: tllp. No Tn rfjri!ir»H(liitrt nil ynur tillln or nny
TO PURCHASE OR RENT
Kli-i JI1I.V , 2'i2-Vm,
i-II p.m. Anil
A i llo
ciliirlrni'ii necclpil. old factory Isn't fitlirr
Bank.
oil.
t i r r |)iiri.(i(ic Hp to :i() yrarn to ro,la. k
'
tsruT, lull y o u ' " l " « Alco's Irlrmlly tiny, Confidrnltnl, Imincillttto irrvlrn.
A irorooscopic vitwtr.
people. Pslci hnlldaya, vacation, Insur- Call
for
niiiH'InLini'iit.
HUVIUTW mnlk fun. Call i»7I-ri:i:»Cl
MACIIINlOItY
l'OU
SAM:
NAD
ollur lirnofltB. We were nil IU1ALTY, 7fl7-10lfl, (llrnUrri.
Please uio •ido
81 Broad St.
Red Bank ance,
r»rn R to 'in only 'Jll.dS; .14 to :i« finiy
(ILARR TOP '•- Hound innpto
o'lunl opportunity employer yoars 1)0%i OR V n u i B l e r knnr imiitn unlv SMlfl, y i i l . K v " MtWEH SIIAIirKNKH forn It liecsmn faslilnnnhlc. ATCO CW- KINANCINI1 FOR TIUHIN'KRFIMF.N — with linn- clinhfl. $1(1, Twin i
trance.
r o H K i l f l i>n|ui(inirnt Htoic. 3hraw»- Heavy dulylOall
IlAMICdlconP., Hwy. 35. Keyport. Write. Confidential. Central fererllt hed«, complete, JM. Playpen, *7
j u r y Ave.
284.8000.
Curp.. Uox 593. Aaliury l'arll, N.J.
BEND IX
FIELD ENGINEERING CORP.
TRAINING
"""'
RED BANK LUMBER
RENT A TV
STATESIDE
'OVERSEAS
BENDIX
SINGER
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
MIDLAND GLASS CO.
HAMMOND
ORGAN
STUDIO
MEN and WOMEN
$525
TELEPHONE
ORDER
CLERKS ,
ANNOUNCING
DISPLAY MANAGER
WINDOW TRIMMER
Now At
KLE-FORGE CORP.
LERNER
SHOPS
WANTED
741-0981
747-4158
24—THf: DAILY
ftEC/TEfL
BOUSES FOR SALE
Friday. April I I . Wft
APARTMEKTS
RED BANK
Luxury High-Rise Apartment Living
On The Beautiful Navesfnk River!
Winter Sports Galore: Ice Skating, Boating,
, and Fishing, right at your back door.
f
Beautiful furnlshM lutiliy with 2i • hour doorman jfrvlre/HfstKi
swimming pufll wi'ti Imkrr ninnis. cabana" arid HHuna hntlis i f x •rluMvp 10 TpnfllKjt nritnip nmrlns. xoct^r inttoor parking nv«II«t'le/Flr«jir<W 12-ntftry litiil.tlng witli 111 ppfod rW-atiirs'AII apartment* hnvm
halcnnlri wHh r i m vicW I'KNTKAI. AIR ooNtimoNINtl'Krltfrlalre
diftiwashpr and 2*1<vir
rffrlRenlnr frrrnT Tnppsn bull1-1n wall nv^nB
• nil omintfrlop rangf4.* Fnrmioji klti-lim raHndn antl wnrk nrpai/Li'ia
than 1 hour NYC 4(1 minute* to Newark 10 mlnutei from b#»ch and 3
block! from train* and express buses
UANOES BY
Builder just completing four-bedroom
bt-levels with modem kitchen,. \Vi
bathfl, paneled recreation room, large
living room, dining room, two-car garage. City sewers and water.
FRIGIDAIRE
FROM $235
IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCUPANY
-
paint nnd repairs tn It In priced at
only £17,500, Call /or an arrantmenl.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Lovely three-bedroom ranch Two
ba-ths. Hot water baseboard heat.
Large living room with fireplace. Full
baiiennent. Lot 145x101. Also extra lot,
RUMSON BEAUTY
145' frontage, which provides unobstructed Wlew of bay, ocean and NeW Lovely Cape Cod only \\<t years old
with a Colonial atmosphere. Three bedYorh Bkyline. 337,500,
rooms, two full baths. PreUy living
room with fireplace, dining room,
INCOME PROPERTY
cheerful kitchen, full basement, fenced
Two family. Three large bedrooms yard. Walk to ichooli. S28.9OO. Mceach floor, Large living room and din- AUSTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 B.
ing room. Bathe. GEU heat. Private River Rd., Rumson. 842-1694.
entrances. Good condition. $11,600.
ONE FAMILY STUCCO
I1J.SO0
Little or no molnterronc* on this 3btdroom ranch wlrh enclosed front
porch. Gas-tattboord heat. 12,500
down. Owner will hold mortgage.
BEACH AGENCY
REALTOR
Middletown, N. J.
842-2626
GREEN GROVE GARDENS
EVES: 531-4788.
HOUSES FOR SALE
$105
$130
$160
741-9100
T.V. and phone outlets, 12 eu. ft. relrlgeratori, parking and walk-In storage
facllltlH. Swcloui rooms, lorgt closets. Walk to shopping ploia, busts and
Raaltors-lnsurors
Khoal.
DIRECTIONS: Garden stale exit I I ; lo 34, east on M to Airport Shopping
Plato, turn left, th«n two blocks lo model oporlment. From 3i, ( J , M.
Fields) to Hozlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, strolahl aheod.
^Member ot Red Bank
Multiple Llstlnl
See Manager in Apartment 72
WATERFRONT WITH GOEGEOUS VIEW - Five-bedroom
home on the Shrewsbury. Large
living room, dining room, eatin kitchen, den, three baths,
screened porch. Bulkheading.
Priced to sell to setUe estate—
?58,900.
APARTMENTS
HOUSES FOR RENT
LONG BRANCH — Oe.eanfroni Rummer rental Modern Jurnlahpri four
rooms and nntli. No pels, private
teach. 22111553.
"uNFUHNISHEn
APARTMENT
Three room*. Parking. Privacy. R
dtntlal Atlantic Highlands. iniO
UNFURNISHED — First floor alurtln
apartment. Malurp single woman l'rc
ferrfd, call T47-3S80.
HIGHLANDS •- Furnished, Iwn room
and bath, tm plus utllltlcB. Call nllet
5:311 p.m. W5-H87I.
INTERIOR NEWLY DECORATED —
Threr-hedrnnm Colonial. Immpdlate
occupancy. Unfurntahfd. One o r two
year lrn«c. JJ25 month. Stsnley 8111ll Itesl Kalate Broker, Holmdel.
aniiTv
mom air cnndltlnncd Rarrien apart
ments from $130 per mo. fnr April nr
Way ocrupanoy. Private awlm club
XIARO HAMPTON APTR » i l i > n
Avp. nplwwn Ravine Dr. and Aberdeen Hd. TM: MS-7019.
THREE ROOMB — rrlvatc garags
• partment. Carpeted, tllp bath. Hny
frontaffp. Aitultji only. No pota, $12(1
ppr month. 2!H-2B87.
RED BANK — Thrpe-rnnm unfur.
ntshfd apartment. Centrally located.
AvsllaWf May Int. Mature adults
only, 711-WKP.
KEANfiBl'RO — Four ronma and
balh. Hrat and hot water, Close to
Newark and N.Y. "Juaea and beach.
Call 717-9734 lor appointment.
" E
I'nTurnishTd
lovely
five-room apartment Excellent location. Residential area, fip;-urlt.v. « : 15.96.
REP BANK —108 Catherine 8t. Three
rooms, furnished. Adults.
No pets.
^
Jl R5niAARTB
e
Hotrmann. i n Montnotitli Bt., rear,
Red Hank.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
WAREHOUSE! STOR.AOE SPACS —
Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Cell
747-1100
OFFICES - (Private) In t a r n >til(e.
Aa amall as 70 sq. ft. All aervlcea
aa desired. Executive Center, 1 llaln
Bt.. Eatontown.
M2-32W.
•U1PIH.ETOWM - Bunnalow. Lots of
ground. Adults only. 7471647.
741 3213.
ROOMS—KeanHburg
7S7DIM
L1VINO ROOM Dining room, kllt-hen, four bedrooms and tmth. Nte-e location In Reit Hank. Occupnni-.y April
15. S27.1 per month, ("all 747-3NM.
HOLSTON WATERHURY. «2 Mania
Avp., Roil Bank-
WANTED TO RENT
WE NEED — Five or six, 3-3 bHroom Rental Horats, furnlihed o r unfurnished from $85 to 1350 per month
[or incoming personnel THE! BERQ
AOKNCY, Kt. 36, Mlddletown. 071-1000
O B H
FURNISHED HOME
— July and August Mint be convenient location. Adults. No peli. Call after (1. RCMU1R.
SECLUSION WANTED—Married coupie wish to rent nr buy houaa or apart*
mi>ni witfi property. WUUnf to d o repnlr.-'. Within 30 mile radhm of Bed
Iltnk. Call D4AOU. after 6:30 p.m.
YOIJNO WOMAN — Wishes to atinre
apartrnont with m o t h e r young wohiKV,. r a » 8l2-f)P31 utter 8 p.m.
ROOM FOR MAN — Near Tori MonmtniUi, available April 2i tor 15
works while attending school. Rcffreiu-rs. Write P.O. Box 281. Falls
r h u r r t . Va. 22048.
MIDVU.KTOWN TOWNSHIP - Thrtebedronni house or apartment. Unfurnlshril .lime 1 occupancy. «71-94I6.
evening
TWO BEI>ROOM HOMR or Apartment Convenient location. Occupy hy
June 1. $120 to SlfiO month. Phone
aim-^iR:!, 4-8 p.m.
"3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE-UnturniaHetl,
by May IS. Call 74I-2MI o7<ISI10
MODERN OFFICES — Single! or
•ultes, own parklnf, Colonial style
building. Heat, full maintenance, air
conditioning optional. Reasonable- rentals, 10 Soring S t . K M Bank. Call
FURNISHED ROOMS
T41-MM.
OFFICE SUITE — 756 iq. ft. In ei- l.AP.OK ROOM — With bath. t > r l v « u
cnllent location. Desirable for any pro. e n t r a n c e . T47-1O41. After S p . m . eall
feaston Call 747-3730 between 9 and &. M64W41,
3500 8Q. FT. — Light raanulacturlng MC1TBL AND HOTEL UOOM8 — 81.1
loft for leaaa.
a week and tip. Mn!<! aervlee. Call
Oall 747-1100
873 1773 Alpine Manor.
Highlands.
OFFICE AND YARD — Fenced In Cl.RAN, furnished room. G e n t l e m a n
area, call 291-2(00 or
,. Kefcrenees. Call after ft. 7412401
(I4K.V
• ,000 SQ. FT. — Excellent light man- OEKTLKMAN — R o o m n e i t lo bath,
ufacturing facilities for lease. First
rlvale
hmme.
Privileges,
shrewsfloor. Call 7471100
hury. 74l.ft.VM.
SPACE FOR RENT - Reasonably, tn HOOMS FOR R E N T — Adults. Call
established antwup shop tn Red Bank. after 6 p.m.
Cull 84:-M14B. Noon to 5 p.m. After 5
2!U-(KM6
p m 9tfi-441fi.
SINiJLB ROOMS — Clean, comtortPROFESSIONAL n m C E sl'Al'K - able. ReatMnabls.
Oentleman
pr«Ultra modern hullrtinK Itpst location lered. K Wallace St.. 711-S3M
In Ilaztft Exrrllent lurking. Will >!•
COMFORTABLE
ter to suit. Ucnl niotteratc. call 2fi4- NICE. . ( ' L E A N .
I t n n M — r n n v e n l e n t lneallnn. R p s 1900 or 741 32ftO.
HOUSES FOR RENT
W, to J35O Per Month
THE BERO AGENCY
IU. V
Ulddletovn
tTllOOO
WIDE SEUFCTION OF RENTALS Furnished and unfurnlahed. Immediate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER
AGENCY. Ocoanport Ave.. Oceanport
642J.S0O.
^ _ ^
FOl'R RnnMS — Furnished 1 All ycTr"
round. Available May 1st 5. ! Burlington Ave., Leonardo. ?!ll-Hfit»7.
RED BANK lmmrdlato orctlpsni-yT
filxroom house. 5.!(IO per niomh. Secutlty and rclfr,'noiM required. Call
after 8 p.m. 812 03.''.
' , Dnr8ijTii(Si'SF.""^~A7allahle~Ma7
1st. Apply 134 Msple Ave..
Red Hunk.
atile O e n l l r m a n only. 1S7 M a p l e
Av»> , Red Hank
KKD HAN'K
Oil Riverfront. N e a r
Broav. Woman orlv
! ( l 3431.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
WOW!!
$19,900
I
LOCATION! IMPRESSIVE AREA!
I
I
|
Centrally air conditioned, this 3 lorn* bedroom ranch Is
IdHly situated lor shopping, commuting and schools. Pine
poneled game room with B. I. Bar In basement. Lots of
storage. 20x14 pine paneled den. Fireplace In living room.
Attached 2 car garage. Screened In porch 17x15. Good Buy!
$38,000.00
MOTHER-IN-LAW WANTED I m m a c u 1 a t e three-bedroom
ranch. Living roam, dining
room, spotless kitchen, two
baths. Lower level has ideal
set-up for "in-laws" or young
married couples. Living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Central air-conditioning. Reduced to $35,500.
FOX HILL, - Three-bedroom
ranch in one of Little Silver's
nicest locations. Large living
room, dining room, paneled den,
gameroom, two baths, screened
porch. Centrally air conditioned.
Realistically priced at $38,000.
"
REALTOR
21 E, Front St. Red Bank
S24.S00.00
91 EAST FRONT STREET
741-8700
LOVELY FAIR HAVEN RANCH. 25' living room, stone fireplace, formal
dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, l'/t baths. Lovely lot.
Baseboard hot water heat. Laundry. Full bosement. Many extras. An
opportunity at 113,100.
H7-03:i
APARTMENTS
Pleasure Bay
17
Apartments
Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N.J.
1215 Hwy. 35. Middletown
671-2900
MULTIPLE
LISTING
747-2701
IS THE SENSIBLE,
PROFESSIONAL W A Y
TO MARKET
MO
•*.":«
If
CALL
BAHRS
REAL
A MEMBER OF
ESTATE
1 STEAMBOAT LANE
HIGHLANDS, N. J.
872-1 o00
Evenings Call
291-3895 or 872-0181
i
LARGE RUMSON HOME. Walking distance to parochial schools and
beach. Loviiesl port ol Rumson. This large Victorian, suitable for large
family, Living roam, dining room, kitchen. Nine bedrooms, 2'/: baths. Two
open porches, one screened. Full basement. Municipal sewers. A bargain
at 538,000.
L
MULTIPLE
REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS
MIDDLETOWN OFFICE
THE DOWSTRA AGENCY
LINCROFT
91 EAST FRONT STREET
741-8700
Buy of tin we elc. This beautiful three- or four-bedroom split level it nettled on 9/10 of an
acre of wall freed and landieaped property. Large living room, formal dining room, paneled
family room, basement, etc. Many, many extras included in this tale. Priced at $38,900. Call
before it'i too late.
MIDDLETOWN
Stonshengs Resale
Birild by Henry A. West
Excellent four-bedroom split on large lot. In-ground swimming pool. Backyard completely
fenced and excellent landscaping. Call to male* an appointment to see thli lovely property!
Asking $29,900.
THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC.
MIDDLETOWN
OFFERS IN
Custom-built three-bedroom .ranch, with two full baths on extra large lot. Call to see thii
excellent value at 130,000.
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP
RAMBLING RANCH
•
w
™w« w ^ V ^ H
www
^*~
• • •
^ v »
2068 HWY. 35
$41,500.
^ ^ m m
^p
•
" f ^
w
-•
•
Custom built brick ond olumlnum sided large Ranch In most convenient o r w for schools, shopping and transportation. Three spacious
bedroomi, IVi baths, lull basement ond two cor oorooe. Centrally
air conditioned. Closets galore. 33' In ground pool plus washer, dryer
and wall to wall carpeting. This home Is a rarity. Call 787-79)0.
RIVER PLAZA
MIDDLETOWN
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
HILLSIDE RANCH
$45,000.
Fully air conditioned (our bedroom 2Vz bath secluded Ranch home In
desirable Ocean Boulevard orea. Full basement plus two car oarage.
Must sea to appreciate this tine quality home with many extras. Call
7S7-75M.
MIDDLETOWN, N. J .
Open 7 Days
:
^ i ^
;
"
471-3311
liv, on the bank, of the beautiful Shrew.,
bury River . , , «} Pleaiure Bay Garden Apartmenti! From
your tatiAce, you'll overlook tailing, boating, fishing, water
lining. And you'rt Juit 5 minutes from the Atlantic Oci«n
and 3 minutes from the shops, schools, transportation, and
houses of worship of Downtown Long Branch! On site: play*
grounds, (50% off-streflr parking, laundry and storage
roomi, landscaped interior courts.
2, 2 '/*• 4 a n d 5-room ap+i. from
Inc'uding heat, hot water, parking and electricity
and cooking.
for light
Exclusive Leasing & Managing Agents:
r. e. Scott co., Realtors
Phone: 355*8100
DIRECTIONS: Route 15 lo Eolonlown Circle (ol iMonmoulh County Shopping Center); turn east on Jollne Av#. (loworrt Long Branch) past Monmouth Roce Track to Branchporl Ave.; lift to Atlantic Ave.; right U
PI to tore Bq^ Aptl.
.
Trade-ini
6%
Mortgage?
Of coursell! Here's your opportunity lo live In Oak Hill In an I month
young, 4^edroomf 3-bath rtoma fhaf's befrvr than new. Screens, sformSr
lawn, shrubs are oil herj. This sells for M5.000 new. New hornet
don't have the storms, extra tile, etc.
Commuting?
What could be hondlsr fhan o 4-bedroom, SW-both Colonlol wltdln
walking distance al train, bus ond grade school. Located on a deadend street/ wooded orea. Two years young. Many extras.
Almost
13 Acres!
Beoutlful MMdroorn Colonlol home with panoromlc view cH Staten
Island, Sandy Hook, Verrazano Bridge and HolmdH. Country setting
with guest cottage ond privacy. 13.9 acres that could be sub-dlvlded.
Excellent home. Great Investment.
taking $46,000
Aiklng $4S,000
Highway 36 & East Road
Belford, New Jersey
Multiple Listing Member
Realtor
Aiklng $100,000
NEW AND RESALE
OVER 400 HOMES $20,000 TO $125,000
HALL BROS., Realtors
813 Rlvfr Rd. 711-7688 Fair Haven I
Member Multiple UMIng Service
Open 7 Days
Four lovoly bedrami, 2 S bath«,
prpliy living room
dining room. ,
beautiful wood paneled family room
with large fireplace and Nir. Set in I
a plcluroliook lmrkllko not ting j.Vi.- ,
OOO. MeAUSTTGR AGENCY. Realtor,
100 E, River Rrt., Rumson. 84M8M.
Member Bath
Multiple Lilting
Services
8 TINDALL RD.
HOLMDEL
This ahlnlng clean two-year-oM home
Is ready for July occupancy. 8Uua.ted
on a wooded I ' , acra lot In Holmdel'i
finest residential area. Four large bedrooms, spacious kitchen, SDparate din.
ln« room and perfect mini living room,
family room and two fireplaces. OARI,
F. KELLERS, Heritor, 94S-4443.
(ROIERTS BUILDING)
COLTS-NECK
Realty
671-5151 MIDDLETOWN
& Jlssociaks
RUMSON 9/10 ACRE
NOW
LISTING
SERVICE
GEM OF A CAPE COD. Lovely Little Sllwr locution. LMno room with
fireplace. Dining room, kitchen, < bedrooms, IV: baths. Must be sold.
S29,?00.
PAUL BRAGAR
RKALTOn
794 Uroad Bl.. Shrewsbury
REALTORS
Member Multiple Listing Service
•13 River Rd. 741-76U Fair Haven
OPEN 7 DAYS
REAL ESTATE!
^
LAWLEY AGENCY
Realtors - Insurors
100 Hwy. 35
Red Bank
741-6262
LITTLE SILVER
Hch agency
$28,900
THE DOWSTRA AGENCY
HOLMDEL
Two-bedroom, one-bath ranch. 21'
Florida room. Reauurully landscaped
hair acre. Electrically controlled garage door. Many extras. S29.300.
$33,790.
RANCH In Middletown that ho» every,
thing. Large living room, formal
dlnlnj room, eat-In Kitchen, 3 huge
bedrooms, attached goroge. Exros
Include carpeting, stove, washer,
dryer, relrlgerotor, (JSbwasher, large
lalousle .enclosed porch, fireplace.
All this slluated on Vi ocr« ot on a
deod-end streel. YOU MUST SEE
THIS FOR YOURSELF.
Sub. to Gov't Approval
We fiavft sevwal two.family
homes available in Monmouth
County. Kindly call for details.
741-9204
&4H-UW
RIVERFRONT
TO SET THE FACTS
RED BANK
Realtors
g. K.lnuio! Rd
Holnulol
$24,500.
Ideal section ol Mlddletown. U r g e
4 bedroom Cope Cod. Eol-ln kitchen,
ceromlc-tlled both, lull basemenl
finished Into rec. room. Many treel
on completely fenced In yord. VETS
NO
MONEY
DOWN.
NON-VETS
MINIMUM DOWN.
Now open cvenlngi until 9:00 7 dayi a we«kl
Evenings and Sundays
MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD
COLONIAL 3 loroe bedrooms,
living room, formal dining room,
kitchen, L-shoped froni porch, on huge
lot. VETS NO MONEY DOWN. NONVETS S200.00 DOWN. NO CLOSING
COSTS TO ALL BUYERS.
Center hall Colonial. Five bedrooms,
3'/i baths. This exceptional listing Invites your Immedlote Inspection. All
rooms of large proportions. Easy to
maintain property wlm many trees.
Sweeping view across the Novesink.
Family room plus large sun room.
Basemenl. S8S.0CG. Coll today.
Fivs year old frame home in excellent condition. Living room
with fireplace. Dining room.
Kitchen. Three bedrooms and
two bathi. Combination screens
and storms.
Guinev
REALTORS
MEMBER OP 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS
500 HWY. 36
872-0001
HIGHLANDS
948-4475
FAIR HAVEN
RUMSON
OLDER COMFORTABLE HOME!
In good condition this 4 bedroom home has modern kitchen,
breakfast room full dining room ond living room wltb burnIng fireplace; also large front porch. Good view ot the woter.
Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.
Corner Bergen PI.
Like rolling hllli, tall trees (100 percent wooded), open air? Congenial
neighbors ready to welcome your faml*
ly here. You must eee this 'J year old
hmiae with four bedrooms. 2!^ bath*,
paneled Eameroom and two workable
fireplaces, with many other extrae.
Aahlng SM..W).
,
In
real estate
insurance
$17,900.
HOUSES FOR SALE
OUR PHOTO FILES
SAVE YOU MILES
HOWARD DEXTER
ASSOC.
forGuidance
HOME WITH A VIEW - Spotless four-bedroom home located
on a hillside in beautiful Oak
Hill. Entrance hall, attractive
living room, dining room, beautiful large kitchen, paneled den
with fireplace, 2'^baths, porch.
Central air conditioning, Trees!
$53,500.
A rre*t rifvil "f « hrnisf, Hx21 living
nvrni wtlti (ornul dluiiiB room. Modprn
licn pin* (nil iiAnemPiit. Four Iieii- For the large rjiinlly wlio rienlres BPHCB
nis. Scrceiioii-ln porrlt with view and comfort, this 10-bedroom majestic
mansion on one acre with A private
of the water. SPP It tartay.
pond Is your* (or only fAOOO. Call
tills office Xor our new listing,
APARTMENTS
Rental Office: 222-7714
HOUSES FOR SALE
YOUR CHOICE
LlncroH.
Four-bedroom
tpllt,
Vi
bath!. $37,900.
Fair Haven. Four-bedroom
Dutch
Colonial. Vh bslhi, family room.
J55.0CC,
,
Little Silver. Five-bedroom, two-story
Colonial. 2Vi baths. Waterfront. 151.ooo.
Rumson.
Three-bedroom,
split with gameroom. $29,900.
Shrewsbury. Four-bedroom, two-bath,
l'/j-story Cape Cod. Beautifully landscoped. $34,900.
Rumson. Four-bedroom, three-bath
raised ranch. On 2'/: acres, $57,500.
Oceanport. Three-bedroom, den and
family room, IVi-both bl level. $33,500.
REDDEN AGENCY
SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS
FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING
I N T A V A W A I ^ U V R O Y I G T I — S'i
HOUSES FOR SALE
ANNE E. MARTIN. Healtor
Bank Building, Atlantic Hlghlandl
281-1717
HOUSES FOR SALE
•••••
•••••
•••••
••••t
Son
Make your choice; Now Is the time
lo graduate to the bigger house.
COLTS NECK
Brand new Colonial. Four bedrooms,
2 ^ baths, paneled den, full basement. Four-bedroflm Ranch with maid's
quarters, three fireplaces. Two priOnly S37.300.
vate flcrefl with swimming pool. In
top location with low. low taxes. ExPAUL BRAGAR
ceptional value at t65.ooo. C A R L r .
REALTOR
ZEI/LERS, Realtor, 946-J443.
TM.Brom St., Shrewsbury
747-IK21
THE BROOK AGENCY
194 Highway 35
Open 7 days
SEVEN LARdE
Keyport
264-3456
You can be the proud owner of this lovely four-bedroom Oape
In choice location. Living room with fireplace, patio, garage,
extras and
Rental Office Open Dally 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Phone: 741-1732
Realtors
Member Multiple Listing Service
Exit 117 Irom Garden State Parkway
MIDDLETOWN
28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J .
TO ALL GRADUATES
BETSY ROSS AGENCY
117 Hwy. 35
"ONLY $24,900"
Vh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM)
FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM)
FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMSI
MARSHALL NP.DWHITFIELD
Realtors
S. Holmdel Rd.
Holmiiel
Professional Suites Now Available To
Doctors, Dentitts, Lawyers, Etc.
KEVPORT AREA — ] mllei from Sell Lob.
Member Multiple Listing Service
Open 7 Daya
•••••
MATAWA/J
ASSUME S'/? % MORT&AGE
$160 PER MONTH PAYS ALL .
Riverview Towers
We offer lot your consideration thl*
new urea:
•••••
FUMBLING RANCH
SURROUNDED BY TREES
Immaculate four-year-old, three-bedroom ranch on 100x100.
Excellent location. A fantastic buy.
FHA OR VA BUYERS
ONLY $25,000
-.
r room e^wi *>**& wnverte hou«e lo l°vely hUly « c beautiful and immwuJ«te
price inciude« e t t r i bulldlnc
Over 12 fully wooded lots to M
119 200 M SS SS TT E
ER
R
A
AOENCV,
,
.
choose from.
River Rd
Rd., R
Runuoa
Realtor!1 1M £ Ri
Ideally located to all formi of
K42-1891.
transportation.
Ctty water available.
Rolling terr-'ii offering beautlHOUSES FOR SALE
rul scenic view.
Very reputable builder.
In the judgment of this realtor/
excellent value-
WaJk to tchool, buJ, or chopping from
this Colonl&l Cape on one or KumBon'e prettiest street!. Living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,
one bedroom and bath downstairi.
Two good «ize bedrooms, and a full
bath upstairs. Full dry basement and
a flagstone patio in the rear. July 1
occupancy. Asking $28,900. Call us for
an appointment.
RED BANK
Lovely ranch. Full dining room. Modern kitchen and bath.
Many extras including wall-to-WH. Choice location.
PROFESSIONAL MAN
Older five-bedroom Colonial farmONLY $22,500
house located on almost two acres
BROS., Realtors
with frontage on three slree.tn. Ci'y 813 HALL
VETS NO MONEY DOWN - FHA LOW DOWN
River Rd
741-7886 Fair Haven
pewera ami water. It Is in tired of
HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE?
AVAILABLE IN MAY
Vets no down — FHA minimum down. Three-year-old custom
built three-bedroom oversized split. Family room. Choice intown location. City^ewers, elc.
ONLY $29,900 .
CHARMING!
HOLMDEL
RUMSON
$29,500
MIDDLETOWN
] ami 5-hmronni apartmmtJ
l-3-be<Jn»orn p*nthnune (..part merit alun tvatl&Me.
iW
HOLMDEL
BEACH EXCLUSIVESU!
INVEST IN HAPPINESS
APARTMENTS
SALE
HOUSES
HOUSES FOE SALE
BOUSES FOR SALE
BOUSES FOR BECT
HOUSES FOB SALE
Beautiful cnuntry seltlnn, partially
wooded propurty and a charming
small raneli all K<, irl make Uila a
very beaullful offering. Only willing
REALTORS
•
INSURORS
•
APPRAISERS
IM , niiniaon. JI2-18M.
n o n M TO ROAM. - i m m a c u l n t e and
spaiMoim. O n l e r
hall Colonial nn
Irred onp half at're convenient to
L i m e silver rnllro»d ilntlnn.
Four
fninlly *\j.r bedrooms, three baths,
rustic w i n d e d ilen with
flreplm-e.
P'lrst floor stutly. up-tn-dale kitchen
wllli dlsliwashrr. F o r n u l dining room,
full liaflPHH-til
houlilB RnrHKI". Tentrflllv air i-iHullllniii'it for vejir roiuiil
i-iinifiirl
(llfoiprl
, 1 JCI.HIKI,
K A
AKJiiBlltO.NU AIIKM'V. Henllnr S'I.'I
l'rimiic-,1 A v e . l.llllr Hllvir. 7(1 < i m
liKANSHlMto T t u r e - y e a r old
nindi,
r.iriH'r l'>! T h r e e tie.tromnr
IIVIIIR
ninin, klti-hen, tiled hutli t'.ofiil canilltlon. JIH.iXM) wllli J!«IO down lo
KIIA •lunllllcil Iniver
l i K O I t r m M m . l N A l t l ) AOENCY
m :^
lii
RUMSON
RUMSON ROAD VICTORIAN — Great home for large family. Two fireplaces.
Back stairs. Close fo ocean. . '
$38 000.
apliroxlmatety two miles west from tho Colls
. Nrrk Inn on Rt. 537—Cum on Montrose Rd.
end wofcli for slQii and model,
J. D. ROCHE AGENCY
HI'
III
A
(17 NT KHT'ATKP
' 'ii'itnn
tics f m i n ,t;ii
hum lihtc <vrll
1. •- 1!' :i,'i In , H I P! AV c ru|i|t(iHi|i
S)i lui'll I!HK> 2
•Its r us!, lefl l<
M i L-I-4 :>:ii (tv,r.
w put I
(CAN T U T
i:if WW.
Cciilury
IM lldlni
m
i!y 'Si™
f
LUXURIOUS RANCH — On beautifully landscaped acre in area of beautiful
homos.
$53,500.
CONTEMPORARY — Ten room homo. Just six years old. Set back among tall
trees. Unusual home.
$59 500.
SMALLER — Three bedrooms, Wi bath Ranch. Practically maintenance frae.
Nice waterview. Reduced today.
$23,900.
REALTOR
For thn bosr in Colts NBCIC
HIGHWAY 34 ,
CALL 462-2741
COLTS NECK
45 WEST RIVER ROAD
747-0900
RUMSON, N. J .
BOUSES FOB SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
RUMSON
Nlw England Colonial
4 large bedrooms, 18' kitchen,
den with fireplace, living room,
dining room, 2'/2 baths. Under
a year old. Air-conditioned.
Quiet street. Early occupancy.
$78,000
BOUSES FOB SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
THE BERG AGENCY
HOIJSM FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR M\Z
MIDDLETOWN
TWO-FAMILY
FIVE BEDROOMS
THREE BATHS
T H E DAILY R E G I S T F J , Friday, April 3 1 , 1 9 6 9 — 2 5
HOUSES FOR SALE'
LEGAL NOTICE
Excellent living plus Income potential. Plug hroezni r*ff t h e Shrewsbury a n d
NOTICB OF PUBLIC SALE
FRAME AND BRICK
REALTORS
Three bedrooms each unit. Minimum full air conditioning, on Vfc acre In
The executors of the estate or Jodown F H A or no down VA financing mvrty Little ailver. This center hall
CAPE COD
seph W, Thorne. deceased, will fell
to qualified buyer*. Subject to ap- [Inlimial h a s a. forma I dining room,
praisal. $26,900,
?at-in kltctien, fireplace in paneled With three bedrooms, one hath, hot at public sale \o the ht|heit bidden
len. Kull baaptnem. Two-car over-3i7.e water iia^Pbcmrfl gas heal. Thin unuj all or the miicfiianeou* (arm equipRaraKf. Walk to station, hus, stnren Fair HRVPH renlriencc i» nedtly jiet on mi>iit a nd miichlnery owned by tha
MIDDLETOWN SPLIT
and school. Clean a s a whistle a n d a small lot in « lovely nrra. A two- rutate. The sal« will he held on SatFour bedrooma. Excellent condition. ready for your enjoyment thin iuin- a r (ietached brate<i garage 1* rea«:hpr| urday. April 12, !ft69 st 11 :Q0 a.m.
$34,500.
ner. AHhliitt |43,fAKI. Call us l o r a p - >y a hlaeklop drlvpway The price is at the Thome prnjierty, lorntsd at the
•Hler than rlftht ra> J22.MX). Call lor Intemectlon of Palmer Avenu* and
n>inimrnt.
Middle Road. Holmdel Townnhip, New
ppolntmfnl.
Don't miss this one. Half acre Rustic older home completely
HAZLET RANCH
Jerwy.
'
ELLEN S.
lot. Three bright, airy bed- renovated in and out. Four Extra lot.
HALL BROS., Realtors
Innpr<.'tli>n nt th»> various item* to
$21,51X1
RUSSELL
M.
BORUS
113
Iliver
Rd.
741-7686
Fair
Haven
be
sold
may
be
rm;idi>
at 10:00 a m ,
rooms, formal dining room, large bedrooms, tremendous
Member Multiple Lintlng Service
on the marring of Hie Bale.
REALTORS
HAZLET CAPE
Open 7 Days
POTTER AND OAfJLIANO. ESQS.
eat-in kitchen. Spacious living living room, huge kitchen. Ce600
River
Rd.
*'alr
Haven
r bedrooms, two bathfl
|22,7&u
EDWARD FAnRY, JR.. ESQ.
room, full basement, Plaster ramic tiled bath. Baseboard
MAT A WAN
747-4 .v«
Attorneys for the executors
T»ONALn E THORNE
HAZLET EXPANDED
walls throughout. Aluminum heating. Two-car garage. Very1
Realtor
iITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Four
ETTA TllonN'lC SERREWICH
HOW
SOON
CAN
YOU
MOVE?
bedrooms,
living
room,
dining
room,
RANCH
April 9, 10, U
• '
115.00
siding guarantees little exterior little cash needed for all buy/*Wtet River Road
Rumson
tltchen,
two
battis,
d
nub
If
j«r«g«,
AVAILABLE IN MAY
Five
bedrooms,
two
ba-tha
$22,750
basement. Six years young. (41,000.
maintenance, Hot water heat. ers.
NOTICE
842-3200
Veta No Down-FHA Minimum Down
MONMIMTH
I
O
I
N
T
Y
Immediate possession at closWATERFRONT - - Five beriroomi,
KEANSBURG
HI'RROrtATK'S r O l ' R T
VETS NO DOWN
Three-year-old custom built three-bed- d m , living room with stone fireplace,
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Immaculate three-bedroom home.
NotU-f In < ri»(Ht(ir«i to Pt^nnt
ing.
room oversized «pllt. Family room. <tlntng niom, kitchen, double garage,
NON VETS $800 DOWN
Asking
515,500 Choice
Claim*. AealnNt Knltlf
in-town location. City l e w e r i . tup location. (58,000.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM M- EOAN,
VETS NO DOWN '
BRICK
AND
STUCCO
HOI,M
DEL
—
KIVP
bedroom
Colonial,
NON
VETS
$1600
D6\VN
ONLY
$29,900
Pursuant to Ihp ordpr nf DON'ALD
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
rJamcroom, large kitchen, dining roum, J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate or t h i
RANCH
Ivintc r'HJin, double Rarftgi*. Acre pint County of Mnnmmjtri, thin d a y m*d«
Living room with fireplace, lull dining
BEACH AGENCY, Realtor A'lth trees. Excellent condition. MS.900. on
the nppllfit!nn of thf underitftnpii,
room, l a r g e family kitchen, den, three
Anna M, K(t»n. thr Sole Executrix
l i t . 35
MLddlctown, N. J .
large bedrooms, utility room. $23,900. 1!>4
or ihp rttlHif! of the nairl William
842-2626
Open 7 d a y i
M. E(tan fipreBHeM, rtnllfc l i hereby
Even: 531-4768
given to thf creditors of nalrl dePayments approximate
u
RETIREMENT COTTAGE
REALTOR
r'c«*p<1 to prespnt to the nald KxecuQualified buyers.
Hear beaches. Newly renovated. $7600.
8 Linden PI.
lied Bank trlx thplr claims unilfr oiith within
Beautiful
five-year
old
Colonial
Most convenient location. Walk
747-0J97
Evfts: Sunday
747-4088 alx months from this date.
FAIR
HAVEN
EDWIN S. STARK
Dated: April 3rd. )9W>
Like a n older Colonial? Entry foyer
to schools, buses and shopping. well situated on an acre plus
ANNA M. EOAN
and lour large sunny rooms down*
Realtor • Insuror
RED BANK RANCH
*A acre lot. Very good condition lot. Quality area. Three spafifi Rlvprstde Avenue
sta!rn. Four full sized bedrooms up- 'Pwo-bertroom home. ilO' living room,
lied Rink, New Jersey
stairs, two fireplaces, detached' two. 12x15 eat-In kitchen, stucco conntruc1355 Hwy. M. Hazlet
throughout. Two full baths. cious bedrooms, two-room masExecutrlji
car
garage.
Convenient
location.
VH,Bus Terminal Bldg. 000.
tion. Convenient location. City a e w e n . L i n t and Evan*
Large living room, formal din- ter bedroom suite. Wz baths. Blue a n d White2640333
Immediate oiwupani-y. Financing a r &3 K. River Rnad
Evenings
671-0974
ranged.
$16,20(1,
Mc.OOWAN
AGENf'Y.
Riim.tnn. N'ew Jersey
ing room, spacious kitchen with Ultra modern kitchen, formal
BTERLINO THOMPSON A88OC.
REALTORS. 258 Newman Bprlngi Rd-,
Attorneys
REALTOR
Red Bank. 747-31)00.
plenty of cabinets. Two-car ga- dining room, large living room,
April 11, IS. 25. May 2
$27 00
GALLERY OF HOMES
$38,900
45 W. River Rd. 7(7-0900 Homson
rage. Low interest mortgage two-car garage. Present taxes LINCROFT
Young
spilt
level
o
n
quiet
dead-end
NOTICE
FLORIDA
CALLING
only $785 a year. Many, many •treet. Large living room, dining room,
can be assumed.
MOSMdl TH COINTV
Now is the time to buy mat Florida
S| HROf.ATKH COURT
extras. All buyers excellent family kitchen, gameroom, four bedhome or duDlex. Wa will rent It out
NAVESINK RIVERFRONT
VETS $1600 DOWN
looms, l t t baths. Large treed lot.,
N'atlre tn Creditors lo Present
for
you
when
you
a
r
e
not
here.
InHigh ground with excellent view. Five
terms.
r In I mi. Anainnt Knlate
NON VETS $4200 DOWN
wIH more than carry expense
bedrooms, 3',-a baths, den, fireplace, come
ESTATE OF ANSON O. OOODI
now. E d . Conway, SUNRISE
FAIR HAVEN '
$25,500
nroom, basement. Kxcrllent construe- Act
REALTY, 928 N. E . I8th Ave.. F t DECEASED
Cute
a
n
d
efficient
l
i
this
fnur
bedDaily 9-9 Sat. and Sun. 10-7 Daily 9-8
Sat. and Sun. 9-7
Pursuant to the order of DONALD
an and condition. Many extras. Must Lauderdale.
EASY CARE
room, one-bath home. Living nrom
.!. CUNNINGHAM, BurrOjate Of th#
Middletown
671-1000 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet
264-8200 with fireplace, kitchen, dtnlnp room, be seen. Don't wait *89,000.
of Monmouth. thin day madey
A fin* tight-room Rumion home for Ih* family whoit Inttrtstt
OLDER COLONIAL HOME — Near County
gameroom. Full buemenl. Petached
on
the application of the underlined,
747-3500
transportation anrl shopping. Paneled George
da not inclgd* slaving around the home and groundi, Includai
garage. Ideal for small family.
L. Oonde. the Sole Executor
eat-In
Kitchen
pin*
ne-paratfl
dinette.
HOUSES FOR SALE
a firapl«e» in tht living room, a family room and (till dining
!hc eitate nf the said Anson O.
HOUSES FOR SALE
ROLSTON WATERBURY
Liirge living room, dining room, pan- of
notice la hereby
room. Trre kitchen is so big it accommodates a circular dining
eled family room, three bedrooms, efo pn todfreaitd,
Hcallor - ltiHuror
the creditors or Raid d«>
16 W. Front s t .
Jicd BanK 07701 two baths. Offered nt J'J2.5O0. E.A.
tibia'at each and — with space to spar*. Thar* t r t four bedRUMSON — Prime rustic area. SHREWSBURY — Three-bedtn pr#N<<nt to the mlrl ExecuARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, M.1 tor sprt
Realtor
thrlr
cliilms
under
oath within
rooms, I'll baths, a cellar, and a heated girage. All redwood
ProapL-i:t Ave., Little Silver. 74M5O0. aix months from this date.
'ark
IRed Bank
Spacious modern residence. room split level. Conventional Birlne Park
TERRIFIC BUY
(paint only the trim). No lawn to mow, the groundi »re all ivy
Dated: April 3rd. 1869
Fully a i r conditioned fh'e.hodroom,
Fireplace
in
living
"room,
fordining room, 13x9 gameroom,
and woodland. Don't miss it. Asking J59.500.
three-bath Colonial. Basement. Fire- COLTS NECK — Lovely ftiur-bedOEORf.fl: L OOODB
mal dining room, kitchen, fami- attached garage. Convenient to
place in den. Lovely property. Can't room, ihree-baUi a i r condltiuned home,
1M LerdBviiie Drive
with 20x40 in ground pno!. Lncnted In
duplicate for X3.G00.
Llnrroft. New Jersey
ly room, den. Four bedrooms, school, bus line and shopping.
non-development area on over two
EKPtMitnr
RIGHT ON THE RIVER
acre* of wood*. *ao,M0. J. D. ROCHE Edwin P. I^ongBlrRet,
BTtRLING THOMPSON ASSOC.
1xk baths. Full basement. Base- Offered at $25,900.
Esq.
AGENCY.
Realtor,
Hwy.
34,
Colts
HOUSE
BEAUTIFUL
REALTOR
7H>
Mattliion
Avenue
Barth your boat just 25' from the door of this five-b«droom
Neck.
462-2741.
board hot water oil heat. AtGALLERY OF HOMES
A lovely home in beautiful
Adtniry Park, N. J.
home. Only 15 yaars old, it features a fireplace in the living
ii
VI.
River
Rd.
747-0900
Rumson
natural
setting,
brick
walks
Attorney
tached two-car garage with
room, a den, a dininig room, and three full bathi. The porch
and patio. Three bedrooms
April 11, 18, 25, May 3
|27.»
Including extra largo Hauler
shop. Plot % acre. $59,500.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
offers a fine view of the river. Being sold to settle an estate.
aulte, den and family room,
FAIR HAVEN
NOTICE
Asking $58,900.
ZVt Imttis, 22x15 kitchen. AirMONMOUTH COUNTY
Small on the outside, bis on the In' FRO1C ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES —
conditioned. A decorator's
RUMSON — Convenient settled
SHRROflATF/S COURT
•Ide. On better then !i acre lot. Three Cither commercial or residential OtU
d r e a m . $80,000.
As members of the Rid Bonk Arm Multiple Listing Service, we have
Notice lo CredKora la Prrtenl
bedrooms and nursery. Priced right MULLANEY RIALTTT. 3715151.
locale. Ranch. Combination livproperllis lor sale In every town, tvery price range.
Claims AcaliW Estate
at
$23,500.
REALTOR
ing room and dining room,
F J 8E
MIDDLETOWN - Oak Hll! — DeepECE^D
.
102
WEST
FRONT
ST.
dale
area.
Over
s
n
acre,
thickly
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS
electric kitchen. Three bedHOWARD DEXTER ASSOC. wooded. Call 566-6975.
Pursuml lo lh« order or DONALD
J.
CUNNINGHAM.
Surroiate or thi
*
REALTOR
rooms, one bath. Full basement
REALTOR
Nearly 209 listings In Little silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Rumson
County
or
Monmouth
this
day
mad<
WATERFRONT LOT — For sale.
with gameroom. Attached one569 River Rd. Fiar Haven 21 K. Front St., Keel Bank 747-2701 Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson. Call (201) on the application of the underillrKd,
Member of Red Bank
Daniel Psul FanalU. Dole E x ' u t o r
23 RIDSE ROAD
842-0600
RUMSON
247-8153.
LITTLE
SILVER
car garage. Nice grounds. $33,741-9333
of th« eslale o( the said Josepa
Multiple Listing Service
Five-bedroom Colonial, den, fireplace,
Papalla deceased, notlc* Is her«hr
000.
three baths, basement, two-car ga«lvfn lo the creditors at said deWEST LONG BRANCH
ra«e. Almost new. $43,000.
COMB TO MARLBORO COUNTRY ceased to prtient to me said Sols
Executor their olalms under oatk
RUMSON - Walking distance
Planning Project
within nix months from this dste
747-3500
Executive Moving Out
RUMSON
HOKBE FARM Development
to beach. Ranch. Living room
Dated: April 2nd. i o n
Parcel!
6
acres
and
up
ROLSTON WATERBURY
of State
DANIEL PAUL PAPALIA
has a fireplace. Kitchen. Three
New England Colonial, 1 year old.
Contact:
Realtor - Insuror
27B Troy Drive.
Spacloiii corner ranch,
beautifully Four l a r g e bedrooms, 2l!T baths, 11'
"TflB'-'MARLBORO REALTOR"
bedrooms, l'/2 baths. Hot air landscaped, ihade trees, encloied with den with fireplace, [ormal dining room, 16 W. Front St.
Red Bank 07701
Bprlntfleld. New Jersey
Sole Executor
country
fence.
cheerful
living
room,
flrcam
kitchen
gas. Detached three-car garage.
Messrs. Wsrwlck a n d Warwick
and. dinette. Full cellar, IVJ acres NEW SHREWSBURY Split-level. Four Dutch Lane Rd. •
Marlbora
434
Broadway
Fireplace
In
living
room,
dining
with
t
r
e
e
s
and
on
dead
end
alrect.
Ample plot. $24,200.
bedrooms three full baths. Paneled 462-4151
Eves. 531-81(9
Lone:
Branch. New Jersey
room, paneled den. Glamouroua com* Excellent condition. 178,000.
game room. Hot water baseboard heat.
Attorneys
plete new kitchen, laundry room,
Owner anxloui for sale. A lot of llvini
April
M.
18,
3), May 2
|J7.O)
screened porch overlooking garden,
ace
for
LOTS - LOTS!
JOSEPH G. McCUE INC.
flagstone patio.
UUMSnN—114 seres
J25.O0O
Floored attic, h o t water h e a t , full
NOTICE
REALTOR-INSUROR
Realtor
RUMSON
WATERFRONT—1
cellar with paneled recreation room.
$35,900
MONMOUTH COUNTY
8-cre
4 HO, 500
Additional paneled study 30 Kidge Rd., Rumson 842-0444
8 West River Road
Rumson Workshop.
HlRROuATE'8 COURT
COLTB N E C K - B e a u t l l u l woodwith outalde entrance. Three large bedNotice to Creditors ta Press*!
ed choice lot 2.S acres
923,000
Member
Multiple
Listing
842-0110
Phone
842-1150
roomi,
two
baUu,
Double
cloteL*.
,£!»'"» Aialnsl Estate
Gracious living on o budget In this 3 bedroom home with paneled study
McAUSTER AGENCY, Realtor
MAROAB1!T
MEMBER MULTIPLE
109 E. River Rd. Rumson
M2-18M
and recreation room. Screened porch In rear provides privacy. Oarage.
IMCBA!ED
*•
RIVERFRONT COLONIAL
EDWARD A. HANLON
Many extras. Only M M O O . .
»
Pursuant
to the order of DONALDLISTING
LOTS WITH WATER. CITY SEWIncludes electric appliances, curtains,
FIVE BEDROOMS
Realtor
ERS, gas, electric, sidewalk!, curbs, J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of t h i
drapes, and carpeting.
view of Navi-sink River.
paved streets, two family zone. $5,000 County of Monmouth, thia d a y m a d s ,
504 Shrewsbury Ave.
FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL Home In A - l condition, ready to movo Bweeplng
on the application of the underMffneM
Deep w a t e r . Cliarm and convenience.
pndl.
New Shrewsbury, N. 3. 01721
Into. Call for appointment.
Detn a n d Josephine Massey
25' family room, den,
lireplace, forLITTLE SILVER
Member Multiple Listing
HAZLET - 75x111). city sewers, S5500. Thoman
1
of the estate or Ui* laid
mal dining room, a ,: bat ha. Base*
EDWIN a. STARK, Realtor, 2640331. Executors
Almoet new. Three full baths. CentralMargsret T. Dean deceajieri, notice1 It
ENNIS-VOSEL, REALTOR merit a n d two-car enrage. Hot water COME TO MARLSORd COUNTRY Evp«.. ST1O974.
ly S4r conditioned. Formal dinlnt
hereby given to the creditors of said
heat.
Offered
at
$85,000.
TMntring trees, laurel and azalea enhance t h i setting o) this unusual
room, large paneled den with flre- 292 Norwood Ave.
Del
COLTS NECK - Clover Hill U n e . deceased to present to the said E x plice, lull baiemint, attached twohome In estate area of Rumson. Six room, Including a (obulan new
Five bedroom house with good barn. Heivlly wooded one acre. Will build ecutors their claims under oath with531-1234
car g a m e : Beet valut Id wnole a r «
TED HALL AGENCY
months from this date.
1-U acres. Asking $29,500.
kitchen. 2-car garage. Circular driveway. Asking J53.JOO.
or upll. MO' north of Clover Hill Rd. inDfix
at »I3,9OO.
a t e d : April 3rd, 1S89
RUMSON
Realtors
MH2SH.
THOMAS DEAN
" T H E X1ARLBORO REALTO'R"
733 ftiver nd.
Fair Haven
CONTEMPORARY
103-00 Shore Front P a r k w a y ,
TED HALL AGENCY
842-4200
Rock&w&y Beach
Four bedrooma, 2% batha. Heavily
R«altore
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
Lon* Island. New York
wooded % acre plot. Family room and
:
733 River Kd.
Fair Ha-ven living
Dutch
Lane
Rd.
Marll»oro
JOSETPHINE MAfiSEY
room on separate level. Dining
LITTLE SILVER
Even. 330-9149 MIDDLETOWN TWP. — C o m n u r c l i !
2ft Oakland Street
room- Large kitchen with dinette. Ranch in desirable location, formal 4921151
842-4200
Beautiful 3Vi year aid Colonial on dead end street In Fair Haven. Near
Red Bank. New Jersey
property iloag Hwy, 39 or 36. From
Basement playroom. Heated 2Vi-car dining
room, paneled den, three hod17.V
tn
10
acres
HULLANEY
REALgarage.
Baseboard
hot
water
heat.
COLTS
NECK
schools and busline. Large entrance foyer. Living room. PonolsX family
Executors
rooms, two baths, basement gameTV 671-5151.
Fireplace. Asking $59,500.
Vincent J. McCue. E s q .
room, screened porch, attached garage. Beautiful, dtsMnctlve three • bedroom
room with fireplace. Format dining room. Large kitchen and dining area.
HOUSES FOR SALE
00 Broad Street
Centrally air-conditioned, Top value. Colonial In mini condition. Over an
Laundry room. Powder 'room. Four large bedrooms and two baths on
acre
of
ground
in
lop
area.
Paneled
Red Bank. New Jersey
ACt quickly. $38,000.
TED HALL ASENCr
REAL ESTATE WANTED
j a m e r o o m wllh fireplace, dlninB room
Attorney
second floor. Overslied 2-car goragt. Full basement. Central air condiRealtors
plui breakfast nook, enclosed porch,
April 11, 18. 25, May 2
733 River Rd.
Fair Haven
tioning. Quality construction and appointments throughout. Asking
first floor laundry. All Imaginable exWHO SAID
747-3500
COLTS
NECK-HOLMDEL
tra.*
including
Intercom,
extra
(IreM<Ac
842-4200
ROLSTON WATERBURY
"KID ME NOT"?
NOTICE T O BIDDERS
place, beautiful walMo-wall carpetlni, We h*v6 ready qualified buyan, fo
Sealed proposals for the proposed
appliances. 54S,!XK>, 1LLMENSEE lor list efficient senrlct. call J. D.
Realtor - Insuror
| Many buyeri ore asking for extra
AGENCY, Realtor, Rl. di, Colts Neck. ROOKIE, Realtor, Rt. 34, <MU Meek. Oradlni. Top Sol]. Planting a n d
LITTLE
SILVER
UNUSUAL
IS
W,
F
r
o
n
t
St.
Rod
Bank
07701
bedroom!, baths, bailments, at low
462-3172. Oldest Agency In Colta Neck. U2-27U. Membsr Mulllpls LllUni l«r- Building of concrete c u r l i n d Catch
prlcei thai ceoieo ic exist several
ONLY 2 YEARS OLD
Basin at R a n tan Valley School will
rlcs.
HILLSIDE RAMBLER
yean ago. We could odvertlse to j l be received by the Board of KducaThis five-bedroom Colonial la virtualCOLONIAL!
tlon of the School District or HfcxMt
trad at low C M I , only to waste time
ly new. The paneled den h a s a lovely
•LITTLE SILVER
WE
CAN
MULTIPLE
UST
Towrwhlp, Admlnlntrative Officer 17t9
beautiful
nine-room,
fireplace. Central a i r conditioning, Thjee bedro»ma, two tiled baths, fire- Exceptionally
In showing. Pleoll come to us In a
804 River Reed
747-4100
Fair Hav.n, N. J.
A Union Avenue, Hazlet, New Jersey.
price bracket thol will give you home ^•ull basement. Choice location. So place, dining room, large paneled den, three-bath Colonial only, ty/o years
YOUR
HOME
Specifications, plans and bid forms
rhat'e unusual? T h e price la only screened porch. Paneled basement old. Fully air conditioned. Full base- Call today a n d s1r« details i n d cash
wtMoctlon. We have two Multiple
13,900. Don't delay!
family room with bar. Two-car ga- ment, two-car garage. Vi acre lot. price. 8TKRLINO THOMPSON 1 A t for the proponed work m a y be obsystems taking cart of a wide area,
tained from, Mr. Louis Loder, Surage, centra.! a i r conditioning. Tree*. In excellent eorxlttlon. Only (tjJDm. 8OC, H7-56O0.
and c plenum collection ol homes
perrlnor or Buildings a n d Grounds) tt
McAUSTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109
Only $38,000. Call today!
at reollsflc values. Ask for our
RUSSELL M. BORUS
Board of Education Hattet TownE . River Rd., ftumaon. 812-1&94.
URaENTLY NEEDED — Two andthe
brochures. Tell ul your wants. We II
nhlp, 171ft A Union Avenue, H u t t t ,
threa-bedroom
homes
Mlddietown,
HazREALTORS
deal frankly with you. Phone 671TED HALL AGENCY
let Tlclnity. We have buyers waiting. New Jeritey.
COLTS
NECK
2590; evei., 391-0120. (No rentals
I River Rd.
Fair Haven
Realtora
Bidders shall enclose bids In sealed
THE KIRWAN CO. TI7-S50O.
I please).
733 Elver Rd.
Fair Havon Five-bed-room Colonial in excellent
and m a r k on outside of
747-4532
condition. l'Jx2O den phut 13x'2l game- LI8TINOS O F BETTOR HOMES — envelopes
envelope, "Grading, Top Soil, PlAntQHT6T0WN AREA
842-4200
room
with
fireplace,
central
air-eonSnyder Agency, Realtors 100FREEHOLD-HI
acres general farm. Large barn,
IN Keans'mrf - Mlddletown - Hailet- Ing a n d Building of Concrete Curb
(lltlonlng,
One
acre
lot
wltrt
m
a
t
u
r
e
Catch Ban In at Rarltan Valley
Mlddletown Five Corners
machine ihed, g a r a g e . Live stream,
shade trees. Many other [eaturcn. $56,- Holmdel. The Brnolko Agency. 787-0123 and
School" AildresM bids t o : HAZLET
rolling land, alfalfa
field-pasture.
SAILING ANYONE?
"9« Yeors In Monmouth County"
ILL.MEN8EE AGENCY, Realtor.
TOWNSHIP BOARD O P EDUCATION
Comfortable two-story heated resi- Water skiing or fishing, Tills river' 000,
Rt.
:U,
Colts
Neck.
46^-3172.
Oldeat
LIST
WITH
CONFIDENCE
1719 A Union Avenue, P . O. Boi 2ST
dence, fireplace. $100,000.
front r a n c h house h a s everything lor Agency In Oolta Neck.
Our 14 professional saisspcoplt ara Hazlet, New Jersey, 07730
fun. P l u s five hpiirooms arid three
ready and «bla to market your propAltenllon: Mr. Louts Loder, Build*
baths. New hulkheart. Sandy beach.
MEYER
MORRILL
erty
successfully.
SPECTACULAR
friRfl and Grounds. Sup. Bids will ba
Lovely screened porch with fabulous
SPREAD
Trade-Jo* — E z c l u n i e i
Broker
received until 2:00 p.m. prevailing
river view. To settle estate — $58,900. Four-bedroom, 2'/j-bath home. Truly
Member Multiple Lifting Service*
<5 E. Main St.
Freehold
time April 26, 1909 a t the office!
immaculate. Entry foyer, ftpHclnuti livOUT
WALKKSn A WALKSm, Realtors
MttMH
Eves, gun. 813(876
shown above.
ing room with raised hearth (ireplict; Shrewsbury
Holmdel
RUSSELL M. BORUS
2iV fajnily room, tlen, wall-to-wall carP ^ t c d : April 9. 1989
SEMI SECLUDED — On Ihree acrei
741-5212
871-3311
petinc- Aluminum screen-s anil s t o r m s
April
U
$8.00
AN IDEA: SAVE TIME:
In Mlcdlttown • Chapel Hill, RamREALTORS
Well laiKl.sunpcri half acre. T«i» puhllo
Ask lor Home Buyeri' Quldt: Broblng three-bedroom, two-bath ranch.
and
i>arochial
schools.
First
time
nfNEED
VACANT
LAND
600
River
Rd.
Fair
Ha
chure, photos: Greater Red Sank,
NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS
Two stone flrtpocit, beamed celling
fen-d.
$44,90(1.
MctlOWAN
AOENTY
Small lot or large tracts. Call MUIr
Rumson, other areas, Homei, Estate*,
Notk-e Is hereby given that sealed
In itudy ond kitchen with fantastic
REALTORS, J,'>8 Newman Springs Rd., LANEY REALTY 671-5151.
Rlver-Oceanfront Properties Multiple
Proposals will be received by t h i
view ol woods. Over 2000 sq. f l .
COLTS NECK
Red Bank. 717-3000.
Listing!. Open 7 days.
Mayor & Township Committee of Mld' living space. Appliances, extras InFive-bcrtroom, centrally air conditioned
PRICE IS SECONDARY
dletown Township for Drainage Imcluded. Asking M7,0M,
ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY house in Colts Neck. Large living
My buyer wants a three to four, provement, Branch
of Compton'i
TO SETTLE ESTATE
room a n d dining room, spftrkling clean
bedroom home In the New Monmouth Creek, Tlndall Road, and opened a n d
Realtors
I MIDDLETfflWN AGAIN - Sparking
kitchen with adjoining family room and Rumson. Six room and liatii. House section of Mtrtrilotown. Cash or *«• read In public at the Township Hall,
MSO
Ocean
Ave.
8el
Bright
I clean three-bedroom, twoboth counfireplace. Has slldlrg glaas doors lead- with small amount of Interior work sumption SRIC. Willing to pay up to King's Highway A Route 35, MiddleM2-00M
try ranch or) one ocre. Raised heorih
ing to porch. Asking ?M,{H)(>. CARL to bo done but in excellent condition sno.ono. What l u v e you? THE KIR. town Township. Monmouth County,
outside. Fine location, S!(i,500. Mc- WAN CO.. Realtor!. 7875.W0.
fireplace In "man i l u " den. Formal
F. ZKLLERS, Realtor, M6-444;].
N. J . on Tuesday, April 22. 1969, at
FIVE BEDROOMS
A U S T E R AOENCY, Realtor, 109 E
dining room plus bright kitchen
8:00 PM Prevailing Time.
Big
family?
This
Llttln
Slilver
beauty
River Rd., Rumson. 8-t3-189-1.
LISTINGS WANTED — TWO, thre«
and dinette. Laundry area with ex20
MILE
VIEW
also h a s Uiree baths, and still with
Contract Documents ft Plans for
and
four-bedroom
homes
In
Little
Siltra large clout on ground level.
your own den with fireplace t o get Beaullrul hlll.itrle ranch In enctmntver, Rumson, Mlddletown area. For the propoard work prepared by RichFull
basement. Two-car garoge.
, ST. LEO'S PARISH
away from It all. Won't h u t a t J43.0OO, inK wooded area Four lovely boda i d M. Sihulz. P.K. & L.S., MiddleValues an the up-swlng. $40,500.
romi, 2% baths. U u u e llvins ronm Thre'c-bedrnom ranch home urerkiok fast efllclent service call E A. ARM town Township Engineer of (he firm
AOENCY,
Realtor. 555 of T ft M Associate, Inc., Conwiui rire-place, dining room, larne Ing pond. Prestige area. I'aiiolod llv •THONG
RED
BANK OH River Rd.
HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC. Biime-room. Fully alr-cunditioiifd. inn
room, slep-flitving kitclicn, full Proinect Are.. Little silver. 741-45OD. sulting and Municipal Engineer!*, h a v s
Sprawling vacant all-brick three-bedFull basement. Garanes. On n pretty basement. Garage. Well lailddcappd
REALTOR
been filed In the office or natri Engiroom, two+oth ranch. Rlghti to
21 , B . Front St., R e d Bank 747-2701 fi a c r e lot. *«,O0O. M c A U ^ T E R ~h at!te. $M,M». McOOWAN AOBNCV
BEING TRANSFERRED?
neers at 213 Highway :i'>, Mlddlptown
Naveslnk River. You name It — m i l
AOKNCY, Hcallor, 109 E, Hived lid., REALTORS, 258 Newman Sprinsa Rd.
Townxhlp, Red Bank, New Jersey, a n d
R I D BANK-RUMBON AND MILKS Runuon, S42-1891.
ranch has N, Stylish setting. m , 7 t » .
Re«l Bank, 747-3000.
In the office ot Che Township Clerk
ABOUND — Multiple Listing!. Send for
PLANNING TO MOVE TO of Mlddletown Township. Township
free catalog of modest homes, farms,
I FADED, MELLOW-YELLOW - FourHall. King's Highway & Route :!fi.
COLTS NECK
palatial Rumion e s l i t e i , waterfronts,
HOLMDEL
ANOTHER
AREA
OF
THE
bedroom Mlddletown ranch . needs
Middle town
Townnhip, Monmouth
acreage, lots, business opportunities.
TTiree-bertroom trick Ranch. Living older cntta^o In Holmdel village
point. Spacious lot 107x258 needs
County. N. J. a n d m a y he inspected
U.S.?
ronm
a
n
d
den,
each
wllh
(1
remittee.
In
lovely
farjn
AtirnMinrllnK"'
Living
sprucing up. $4,000 assumes 1148
by prospective hlrldcrs during bustRAY STILLMAN, realtor
Spacious
kitchen.
SlttnUnl
on
11
piirkroom, kltohpn, two boil room*, plua
V.A. monthly payment.
"Our 00th Year"
llk« a c r e s , Just reduced to S!).ri,(K)O. mireened [»in:li. f'JS.HOO. CARL P . ZEL We can have A Realtor from that t r e t nexfl hours,
M8 Hwy, 35
Shrewsbury
741-88O0 CAItL, F . ZELLERB, Realtor, *9t6 4143. LERS, Refillor, fMG-4443.
Bidder:" will lie furnished with a
contact you and arrange to ihow yau
rnpv or the Contract documents and
the home that you a r e looking (or,
Finns hy the Engineer upon proper
FAIR HAVEN - RIVER OAKS
COLTS NECK
TWO
FAMILY
SPECIAL
nollie
and payment of a non-refunrtThree-bedroom split. Everything de Small rmrserarm. Lovely twn-bed room V'lTAt floor, three heilrooms and or
There la no obligation or tee at al a'tlf rhargp
Realtor- Insuror
of fn.00 to defray the
aired In a home, Including location tiome with huge fnmily room nml liv- tmlli. Second Moor, acpa rate cntr.ini:
on you- part, Just give us a call and
35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd.
Formal
dining
room.
Two
baths.
Large
COSt
thfMTOr.
we
will
do
the
rest.
ing
morn.
Heaullful
kitchen,
h.t.ieliitarrl
New Monmouth
licrlroom.i, one Imlh i-lua i;anif,.
family room. Fireplace. Full dry base- liot-water heat. Barn, imtldouk a r e a two
Proposals
must
he made on the
larco worknmm or small aimrtCHAS. H. TINDALL
ment. Oarage and extras. $39,600- 741- and fencing. ,541,ni)(J. 1LLMEN3KB with
Htandnrr. Proposal F o r m s in the m a n 671-2544
m«nt ixwHlt.le, A r«al slciil al $19,900.
6945.
ner defllRiiRterl In the Contract DocuREALTOR
Leave The Financing To Us
794 BROAD ST. • SHREWSBURY, N . J . ' 7 4 7 - 0 2 2 1
ACrENCY. Itpallnr, RI- .1., Colls Neck. THE KIUVVAN CO., IUulturs, BeKurd,
mentu, miiHt he enclosed In sealed
J6^-;il72._OlileHt Agency In C«lt« Neck N . J. 787'flrifn.
Open 1 Days
741-9030
envelopes bearing t h e name and artFAIR HAVEN
LITTLE S I L V E R " - (:hfi7ininK~farriv"
Trode Your House In
MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KXTHAOItniNARY
VALUE—Altrac- Member of Trans • American Referral dreiia nf the Bidder and t h i name ot
houHB,
completely
refurnished
Inside
Member Mutlpte Listing
the work on the outside, addressed
RIVER RIGHTS
'tivtj .stone and
frame eximnded ranch Service,
and out during the limt twr> yenr.t,
1
TWO STORY COLrONIAt, — On Lewll eluding Quaker Muld KUt'hen witl on the short H nf tin; Shrewiibury LOT ZONED FOR INCOME PROP to Mayor and Townnhlp Committee
o! Mlddletown Towrwhlp and mu»t ha
River,
Five
la'ilruoma,
three
tilei
Lane. Principals only. S42-249O. ••
(linhwaaher and HelfclpantnK oven, baths, entry foyer. Rlvprrmnt livlnit ERTY — On which modern duplex accompanied hy a i t a t e m e n t of ConI'ould hft *nillt or exlfitlng modern du
YOUR CHILDREN A R E SAFE IN brand n e w bathroom with stall show- room, wllh adjarcnt porch, forma
itenl of Surety from a Hurety c o m THIS F E N C E D I N YARD — l l a k o an er nod ha!htul>, new; storm n, roof, ilitiiriK timm, ilcu anr) cpnl rally plex. Minimum four rnnms each unli panv aiithorized to rii> buslnesi in the
Appointment today to flee thin three- flooring, etc. Four bedrooms, two lmiitc.1 kitcliPii. Hniihlo RiiritKo. E x East of Hwy. If", preferred. KKD- Stale of New J e r s e y and acceptable •
PEN AGENCY. IltNillnr, *3(I1 Mapli tn thf Township a n d a certified checlt
bedroom, two-bath home located In tiaih/i, large gameroom with Cathe- rollnnt nppnrlurillv al •S.'.R.DflO. E. A
Rumson. Large living room with fire, dral celling, raised hearth fireplace ARMHTRdNQ ACKNL'Y, Refillor, MS AW>., i-orner Bcrscn PL, Hod Rank. drawn to ihp order o[ "Mlddletown
741-9100.
place, dining room a n d cat-ln kitchen. and large picture window. Rcnrnctl Prortpci-t Avi-., Llttlf Bllvcr. 741-4500
Tmvnahlp" for not IPSB than ten ppr
Enjoy yourself this summer on your idlings In dining room and living
cent tlfl^ri nf the amount hid except
flagstone Jiallo. Priced at KB,000. E.A. room which IIHII flreplHi-c and hullt. 7-fn/ra NBI:K~
that the check need not exceed #20,.
A'RBAlTii'rrv
ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Rcallor, ,»5 In hookcaHCH. Many other rjimltty fra- Tin I'c-bcrlroom. 1M•..-!)»tli Rancri. Llv
iwin.nn.
Prospect Ave., Little Bllvrr. 711 (500, turcii Two-i-ar ganige, In I-RC ' store- IIIR room, dining room, den with fireTlie Awarrl of trio Contract fnr thtu
room a n d boRtliouan. lleautirully land. place, central Klrcnndltlnnlng. LHTRC
wnrk will not r>p made until the n«c>
COLTB NECK — Beaullful Mve-tirVf Kapcd
2/3 Bcru liorrieiliiK !"> )>Jit<i yitKl. LOVPIV a r c i . US,(KK>. J. 1),
ecciiry fund a have bren prnvlderi by
room. 2'/3.|iatt) Colonial. Fancied den acre f a r m
REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS
ROCHE
AGENCY,
Realtor,
Hwy.
34,
.
(,'Hn
arniunip
$28,01)1),
,•,!..%
MlddletoWh
Township in K luwfu!
wllh fireplace, country kitchen. forma mnrlgnKe. Asking $s.l,900. Principal! Colin Ncek. 4A2-274I.
manner
living room and dining room. Centra
SHREWSBURY OFFICE
T h r Township nr the Knglneer re•lr*conrlltlon!ng. Exquisitely set on a only. 741-&14T.
LITTLE
HILVER
Lovely
nlx-ronm
nnrvrs thf right tn tcnutre n i o n ! lovely wooden lot. 180,000, J. IX Roche C O L T a . O L l N — Frerhnld Twp, Two- IKHIH1 with thrro- tirdroamn, [He bath,
plctf financial nnd pxporlfnrp *tatf- Agency. Realtor, Hwy. 34, C o m year old Southern Colonial npiit. Hrlck «niniralc 16" dining room wllh flrp
mrnt from prnsppctivp bldtlers shuwNeck. 462-2741.
_ front, F o u r large bedroamn, !ili lmth.i, pInL'i•, 'i,'i' front to renr llvtiiK innni.
liiK (tint they have siitl.stni'lorlly m m Rp/u-loiiH
runtlc
ininelPri
kltcbcn
with
20'
living
room,
formal,
separate
din*
" c o L T s " NECK — Exccptionnliy~~ilTr" Ing room, 17'xS7* paneled recreation rilaliwaHhcr. Full tuiHPtnent atid
pletptl wnrk of DIP nnture r*qiilrprl
Large living room with itone fireplace, format dining room, tat'ln kitchen, 3 badroorrti, b a i l -rorent. Four-'jedroomn, 2V> Imth co- room with built-In bar. Two-cur at- tnclirrl KiraKe. All on natural In-u
before furnishing p r o p o u l formi nr
ment, and garago. (21,200 and hurryl
lonial. Once you s e e tho Interior do- tachnl giinige, Hannment. Fully air shaded '•• nrrr* park-1 Ike Rrnumh,
wpccKiiRtlons, or before awArdlnc tha
fllKn and rinlNhlnK you'll fall In love cnrulltlonrd. aituatcil on fully land- Value packrd at S27,fWiO, Owner 711
fimt met.
with It. Cnll now. We linve the key. dtniierl lot nt apprnxlmntnly ^i »cre irrfiL'.
Thn r I fill Is alflo rone r veil to reJ53,0OO. J. II. ROCIIB AdENOY. Itcul- with inJitum fruit Ircc*. S13,0[)<l. I-'
Jrt-l iinv or nil hldn or to waive any
Inr. Hwy. :I4. ColtH Neck. <MM!711.
TWO-HKIMtOOM IIANC1I ~- F t 11,1,
Inform a I Him whrro raiich tnfoniin lity
aiipnintmcnt m i l ' ir,2-W2in,
BoAittng Cantor Hall, 24' living room, Urge formal dining room, wall-planned eat-in kitchen,
EATONTOWN — riliTl'onrhuTli hl-l«-vuT
HAHKMIONT, P R A I ) KND STItKKT
In not ilrtilinfiital to thr belt Inter4 bsdroomt, 2 baths, basement. Attractive plot with treetl Asking $41,000.
'
Four hedronnln. 2'.. linllln, drn wltli
SiiilHt
AHHUMPTION
fill
l'KH
pf«tfl of thr Township The right la
n|<ui rmfi-vert lo Increase or rtecr(*aw
rironlm'e. l''lno Im-nllnii. $:if,,o<lll.. KOMONTH PAYB ALL. TKIIMH AP
Ihf (iu.intltl(<K Hpccirit'd in the iiinnWIN I[. MARTIN, Itrnkcr. M'i WK10.
In mill m i l , Iliitli n i n l h a l l . 1,1'.
P l t o X I M A T K , HUII.111CT Tn O n V
nrr rlrMKiiHtfil in the flpectf!riHi>rt*.
iDoiii, dlnitiK n > " m , " i i n p i i r r i i a n i l
KRNMBNT
APITIOVAI/
Kill WAN
T
Mim>LTCTOWN
(Lcnmiicloi Tlllcr
Inumlry
MIIIITI. I l i i . u t l h i t <'[>rncr lot ('<»., u | M p A i / r i m ^ .
Tin' .Mi<Li'».HHfiil blildr] ihHll bf itiiwv
m,
w
Tho birds and tlio broom, ar« surrounding this lovely 3 bedroom Rsnch, on a country-like deed
hcrininm up!!! Ohf ;nT(1 with lironk. tm-jitlon ,VNI«). 1 \.nw tuxcri. CUfc t
(liiln'rl to 1'OtuplV with llic prnvhloin
K K AtWrn 1111! CALL THT IHiOII.
"ll(i|>|iliiK a ml m In in In. AHIISHK J^i.MIO.
•nd itreot. A Inrqo sat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining area, full bailment, a
$?ri,(KM). "JSII-SHUfi.
ii(
'he New .M-nev VITvaHim W m t
MI!>|)1,NTI>WN-' Finir-lipitrnom rAiidi
Chaiiler IV) nf \hr Lawi of 1DA3,
gorgsoui Mx24 jalousisd porch, plui a two car garage. Home and garage covered in carefree
l U - I J J V K l " ""~3'.fle"nroranl l'i-iiatii
I'liiliilinl tiiiHPTnnit. ntlRibril d«i"«m>
tl i I
I iwu
I.
Panflrd recrratliin ronm. Attnrhr-il Ii'MYI'oKT
iMilrh Colon In 1. Three Frui-pd In HIOxlHO lot. Nfiftl* nchooli
i tlvr .Im
aluminum siding. Won't, last — hurryl )34,000.
l l v OrilKr nf thi* r.iwinlil!, r
"TliInk ol all \\\n mormy I bt«w
.'•L'(il:i()o f - j i i i Vfl: ;i;n;i,
Kiiiano. Nrw |.nlnt I'rualhlp II". •",. (II ticittrifitiiM. llvliiR i ( i i . i n w i t h f l i c j i l i
ir Midillflinvn Tiiwn>hlti.
Inan
ssNtimiittfin.
i'lincti'alH
only,
'i
on
viinmini
for
linr
and
now
tho
661 BROAD ST.
SHREWSBURY, N. J .
m K A J j HTAIt'lKK n i t ItKTIKKMKiN'l
HAIKU.i> li FOl'l.KS,
Lot 100x110 ( ' n i l L'UlWi'Jl.
IH7S.
'I'lircp hiMtidonm, livliiu ronm, kltch wAnli lo buy * p o w i r mownr ih«
Msmr
Open 7 Dayi
741-5212
Trade-ins
„ FAIR IIA^VKN I-'lvp room KoilflP on UNION HKACII - '41.M<)n, Six rooms. pti Full bnniMiiCnt. C m r a | f (-'»!>• C<v\, law in Tha Daily R«gij(or want,
rllARI.KB V rARUOLt,. JR..
Thr»>f
htstironrrn
Morlgnje,
111,600.
K x l m lnrRO lot .VtOKI. Call fvenl
X)'x200' nood srra Nssr snaps, r n n
T<i\imlil|i
CUadil"
'
' A i>"' lt
available. 201-1117.
741-0472.
clpals only, 717-0169.
11111
f
$23,900
Older Home
Tip Top Shape
$17,900
Dutch Colonial
No Closing Fees
$31,900
Lovely Split Level
4 Large Bedrooms
$44,900
"Hills of Holmdel"
Recreation Room
With Fireplace
HAZELJON
SCHANCK AGENCY
JEAN K. IRWIN
842-4188
WEART-NEMETH
& NICOLETTI
AGENCY
741-2240
^ °
A. FRED MAFFEO
V A N H O R N AGENCY
°
EDNA M. NETTER
DENNIS K. BYRNE
DINE BY FIRELIGHT
°!
$44,550
FOR THE BIRD WATCHER
EDNA M. NETTER
STROLL TO THE RIVER
REALTORS
RESTORED COLONIAL
2 ACRES
ON NAVESINK—TREES
'35.000
.Paul Bragar Agency
REALTOR
SPACIOUS TWO STORY
LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL
THE FLOWERS AND,TREES
PAUL P. BOVA
McCann Fines
4 Dog Owners
2? Urn
PUZZLE
nickname
By Martha J. De Hilt
FAIR H W E N — Monmouth County Court Judge
ACROSS
46 Don't hurry
Patrick J . McGann, sitting in 1 —homo
51) Rias
Municipal Court here, yester- 5 Kind of
53 Pismires
day fined four borough resistain
dents a lotal of $27 for per- 9 Indian title 54 Coquettish
mitting dogs to run at large 14 .Sap
55 Native of N.
in violation of the borough 15 Fleshy fruit
Zealand
ordinance.
lfi Jet, e.g.
56 Exterminate,
Donald Charles,, 34 Kemp 17 Elia
as a fly
Ave., was fined $15. Fined $.1 18 Holm oak
57 Migrant
each were David Wakelcc, 1!) 19 Consumed
worker
Highland Aw., IJCSUC Tilly, 20 Sherbet
58
Adult
insect
99 Maple Ave., and Anthony 21 Drag a heavy
59 Contribution
load •
Nichols, 52 Hillcrest Road.
to the pot
22 Tenant
23 On the ball 69 Deborah —,
Jimmy Lowe Quartet 26 Attain
actress
27 Occupy
Featured at Holmdel 31 Make woo 61 Carpentry
term
HOLMDFX - The Jimmy 33 Appear
62 Derivative of
Lowe Quartet will be fea-34 Lover's
Caesar
rhyme
tured this weekend at Holm63 Mars
35 Stop for
del Motor Inn, Rl. 35, acDOWN
breath
cording t o Peter Yurecko,
1 Moslem
36 Conflict v
inn proprietor.
.satan
The quartet, which record- 37 Soap plant
ed the hit, "Little Green Ap- 39 Coffee maker 2 — and-four
3 Become
ples," recently returned from 40 Undergarment
resigned to
performances in Las Vegas
42 Gliders, of a 4 Flow's
and Lake Tahoe.
sort
partner The Singles Club will meet
tonight a t 9 p.m. in the 43 Makes a new 5 Popeye's
appointment
favorite
lounge.
6 Silver —
45 Turn of
work
7 Greek letter
ingredient
9
4],
10 "Seward's
coin
folly"
. 42 Spits
11 Chapeaux
44 In the rear:
12 Arrow
Lat.
poison
45 Opposite of
13 Well: comb,
cantata
form
47 Stretches
21 Artificial
48 Watered
satellite
pattern on
22 Boreen
cloth
24 Antique cars 49 Oglers
25 Bank
50 Not genuine:
28 Toady
abbr.
29 Otiose
51 Necessity for
30 Cheap golf
a new baby
equipment „ 52 Bank
31 Rowel
service
32 — Nostrum 56 Before Sun.
33 Latex, e.g. 57 River to the
Volga
36 Sage
Solution to Today's Puzzle
1fy-T\\?.
Nursery Education
Conference Scheduled
PRINCETON — The an-.School, and Mrs. Ruth Hannual spring meeting of the
sen, Methodist co-operative
New Jersey Association for
nursery school.
Nursery Education will be
The Shore Chapter will hold
held Saturday, April 19, in
its spring meeting in the
the Unitarian Church, Cherry
Congregation B'nai Israel,
Hill Hoad.
Rumson, Thursday, April 24,
Guest speaker will be Dr.
at 8 p.m. Norman Epstein of
Robert Fleming, professor of
the Children's
Psychiatric
education at Virginia ComCenter, Eatontown, will speak
monwealth University.
on "Emotional Problems of
Members of the executive
board of the Shore Chapter
Preschool Children." T h e
of N.J.A.N.E. who will be meeting is open to a l l nurat the meeting a r e Mrs. sery school teachers in t h e
Ruth Chinnock, Red Bank
area.
Manor Nursery School; Mrs.
Lois Barrett, Creative Campus; Mrs. Theresa Welch,
Afghanistan's national sport,
Happy Hours; Mrs. Grace buz kashi, is a roughshod anField, Tower Hill Nursery cestor of polo.
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3. Volume business
4. Easy financing
Low Cost-Attractive
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ASBUR1T PARK
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APPROVED JOHNS MANVILLE • BIRD
• WALLMASTER • RUBBEROID • ALSCO
Local Representatives:
JAMES NNNEY—531-0475 ADAM J. LINZMAYER—291-0302
New Bathroom
FIRST PAYMENT IN AUGUST
NO MONEY DOWN
Insulation & Siding Corp.
Bobby Banker says,
"don't run all over
town paying
DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 11,
UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY
MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.
HIGHWAY 35 At HEODONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN
741-5060 — 776-4600
Modern Kitchen
Open a convenience
checking account.
NO MINIMUM BALANCE
REQUIRED
•HIE
Mbnmouth County
National Bank
There's an office near you!
Two Officers Will Graduate
WEST TRENTON - Col.
D. B. Kelly, State Policf superintendent announced that
DINETTE SETS
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
Nationally Known Brands
Reductions Up To 33-1/3%
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
Huffman & Boyle
Rt. 35 Circle • Eatuntown, N. J. 542-1010
Most long distanceg
rates are cheaperJ
after 7 P.M.
on weekdays^&nd all day
'on Saturdays
'and Sundays,
ill when
cheaper.
two Red Bank area officers
are members of the 15th municipal "police supervision"
class which" will graduate
today a t Uie New Jersey Police Academy, Sea Girt.
Graduating will be Sgt.
Getchel H. McCall of New
Shrewsbury and Detective Albert H. Tyler Of Long
Branch.
The
one-week
resident
course set up in cooperation
with the N. J . State Association of Chiefs of Police, is
geared to develop an understanding of the nature of supervision a s a factor t o successful management.
Postponed Egg Hunt
Tomorrow at Beach
LONG BRANCH-The Easter egg hunt which was postponed due to rain last
week will take place a t the
North Long Branch beach tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.
Children aged 3 to 9 will
search for 3,000 hidden plastic
eggs filled with jelly beans,
according to R. Barry Kamm,
city publicity director.
Farah Slacks teamed with Arnold
Palmer Knits and Jack Nicklaus
Jackets for a Great Golfing Season
Tec off in style with Farah Slacks
Plainweave, glen plaid or tattersall checked pre-cuffed
slacks. All have Farah Press . . . and latest fashion
colors. Choose the wear-witfi-all plain color slacks or
the fashion leader on the links . . . the patterned slack.
8.00 to 11.00
Lincoln Continental...new or previously owned,
America's most distinguished motorcar
Jack Nicklaus Golf Jackets by Robert Lewis
The all-weather golf^jacket of acetate and combed
cotton. Zip-front and exclusive biswing back . . . side
tabs and vertical pockets. All new fashion colors. 17.00
Arnold Palmer Knits by Robert Bruce
The action-free all-stroke cardigan and V-neck styles
» . . both of 50 % alpaca, 50 % wool.
21.00 to 24.00
Designed-for-action . . . durable press knit. 65%
Dacron polyester, 3 5 % cotton. Wrinkle resistant in
mock collar, solid or ringed.
1967 Continental
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That's because Continetltill enpinei
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many nrw and ut-ed Contiiirritul*. 1) w llicii «n.im.i
Continental it your ijt'fet dmicc
i III if 11 r itIntIt
Second Gala Season
Garden State Arts Center
plan your summer's entertainment note
Subscription brochure with complato information
on performing artists, dates and rates now available a t our service desk . . . all 3 stores.
i,t M-e our
v.in'ii »ii rf .
Lincoln Continental
iNiiilel vc.ir
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WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY
Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore — SHREWSBURY
inop sHInbach's • pren plaia, aibury pert • broad ilrett, red bank 10 lo 5:30 p.m. wed. and ftl. till 9 p,m.
'
e brick town shopping ctHar 10 to 9 p.m., sat. -till 5:30 p.m.
nrm
Firday, April 11, 1%9
•
•
•
•
Television
Movies
Dining Out
Hobbies
•
•
•
•
Books
Theater
Music
Comment
ENJOYMENT
Your Weekend Magazine
Festival Winds Slate Chamber Concert
RUMSON — The Festival
Winds, made up of leading
woodwind players, will be
featured in the fourth and final chamber music concert
in the current series, sponsored by the Monmoufch Arts
Foundation in Fellowship'
Hall of the First Presbyterian Church, East River Road
and Park Ave. The concert is
scheduled for 8:3Q p.m. Tuesday evening, April 22, Peter
W. Smith, the foundation's
Chamber Music Society chairman, announced.
John Solum, flute; Melvin
Kaplan, oboe; Morris Newman t bassoon; Charles Rus-
so, clarinet, and Ralph Froelich, French horn, will perform in a repertoire of selections by Michael Haydn, Walter Piston, Arthur Berger, Elliott Carter, Antonio Vivaldi
and Paul Hindemith.
The Festival Winds now
perform a repertoire considered unique in the Western
world, in combinations of
from four to nine artists. They
have premiered many new
and old works in the United
States; have performed repeatedly on -such series as
that of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.; at
Lincoln Center's Philharmonic Hall in New York City,
-and on many of the campuses of the University of California.
The Festival Winds repertoire encompasses music from
the Baroque Era through today.
Mr. Solum gave the first
solo performance by a flutist
at Philharmonic Hall with the
Festival Orchestra of New
York, and has also appeared
with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy.
His New York debut recital
was followed by many more
recitals in such cities as Boston, Washington, London, Amsterdam and The Hague. He,
has been soloist in New York
with the Musica Aeterna Orchestra of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and is a member of the New York Chamber soloists.
Teaches at Jullliard
Mr. Kaplan, a member of
the faculty of the Juilliard
School of Music, is known for
his interpretation of the solo
and chamber literature for
the oboe in 48 of the 50 United
States. He has appeared as
guest artist with the Pasquier
Trio and as a featured soloist
in New York's Philharmonic
Hall and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He has also performed widely throughout Europe, with the New York
Conservatory Sets Weekend Program
LITTLE SILVER - Lloyd
Grosse, Fair Haven baritone,
will star in Gaetano Donizetti's "H Campanello" (The
Night Bell), featured work in
an operatic program to be
presented by the Monmoutti
Conservatory of Music's Opera Ensemble this weekend.
The one-act "opera buffa"
will be presented Friday and
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the
Old Mill Theatre, Sycamore
Ave., Tinton Falls.
Also on the program will be
solos and ensembles from operas by Donizetti and Rossini
including the famous sextet
from "Lucia."
The story centers around a
persistent night bell, which
repeatedly disturbs the sleep
of the elderly druggist, Don
Annibale Pistacchio, played
by tenor Juel Madson, newly
wed to the lovely Serafina,
played by soprano Mrs. Bruce
Fredericks.
The mischievous Enrico
(Mr. Grosse), is the cause of
the incessant irritation, employing a number of clever
Lloyd Grosse
disguises with which to gain
admittance to the apothecary
shop.
Also appearing will be Mrs.
F. J. Falcone, Oceanport, as
Madame
Rosa;
Andrew
NBC White Paper Due
On 'Crisis of Spirit'
How white "dominant"
American society in 1969 is
meeting the "crisis of
the,spirit" will be examined
by NBC News in the third
program in its TV series
"White Paper: The Ordeal of
the American City."
A 90-minute program, it
will be shown on the NBC
Television Network Tuesday,
April 22 (7:30-9 p.m.)
The Bell System is sponsorIng this season's three "White
Paper" programs without
commercials.
NBC News correspondent
Frank McGee will be the reporter both on-screen and
of/. Charles V. Hamilton, professor of political science at
Roosevelt University, Chicago, is a program consultant
and will be an on-camera participant.
Case Examined
As outlined by Fred Freed,
executive producer, the new
program examines how the
"larger society" in a specific
case is learning to cope.
The case study is San Francisco State College.
"There," Mr. Freed said,
"what began as a minor incident with a Negro teacher
has widened into a crisis
which now involves all the
segments of the society of an
entire city. It tests beliefs, it
divides, it unites. In microcosm it is a picture of what
President Nixon has called
the 'crisis of the spirit' In
the cities.
Phyllis Fredericks
Jenks, Rumson, as Spiridione, and members of the
choir of Christ Church
Methodist, Fair Haven, who
will take the parts of relations and wedding guests.
Mr. Grosse, who teaches
English at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School,
has directed several student
productions there, most recently the Senior Variety
Show in February.
Mr. Madson, from New
Egypt, and a teacher of vocal music in'the Eatontown
school system, has in the past
been a tenor soloist with the
famous Augustana Choir in
Sioux Falls, S.D., when he
attended college there.
Mrs.
Fredericks,
Colts
Neck, has appeared in Gil-
Jtt?l Madson
bert and Sullivan operettas
with both the Monmouth Civic Chorus and the Middletown
Community Chorus.
Stage direction is by Mr.
Grosse, who has arranged a
special English adaptation of
the work for the ensemble.
Musical direction is by Felix
Molzer, director and founder
of the Conservatory. Sets are
being designed by Geza de
Vegh.
The operatic arias will be
sung by Mr. Madson, Mr.
Grosse, Mrs. Falcone, Mrs.
Thomas Jerman, Middletown,
Mrs. Byron Holmes, Ocean
Grove, Mrs. Robert Reeves,
Brielle, Mrs. George Guba,
New Monmouth, and William
Shoppell,
Spring
Lake
Heights.
Today's Features
Dance Studio Anniversary
At the Movies
,..
TV Listings
The Top Ten
2
3
4, 5, 6
6'
Chamber Soloists of which is
is the founder.
Mr. Newman is equally at
home in the 18th, 19th and
20th centuries on the bassoon
and in the 15th, 16th and 17th
centuries on the recorder. He
has performed as solo bassoonist with various major orchestras around the United
States, and now appears regularly with .New York's Festival Orchestra and the Musica Aeterna Orchestra of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
He has been a member of
the New York Pro Musica
as well as the Krainis Baroque Ensemble, and is a
founder of the Trio Flauto
Dolce and the Renaissance
Quartet,
Mr. Russo has appeared as
solo clarinetist with almost
every major concert-giving
organization in New York
City. A member of the faculty
of the Manhattan School of
Music and the New England
Conservatory, Mr. Russo has
taught and coached clarinet
and chamber music on many
campuses
throughout the
United States. He has played
frequently with such ensembles as the Beaux Arts String
Quartet, the Juilliard String
Quartet and the New York
Chamber Soloists. He has also appeared as soloist with
the Musica Aeterna Orchestra, Alexander Schneider's orchestra, the Festival Orchestra and under the baton of
Leopold Stokowski.
Mr. Froelich, French hornist, performs with the New
York Woodwind Quintet, as
well as with the Festival
Winds. Well known throughout the United States for his
chamber music performances
Mr. Froelich is acclaimed in
New York City for his activities with such well - known
chamber orchestras as the
Musica Aeterna Orchestra.
Many recordings feature Mr.
Froelich, notably that of the
Britten Serenade for Tenor,
French horn and strings.
A campaign tor subscribers
to next season's 1969-70 chamber music concert scries,
starting in the fall, is currently under way. Featured artists in this next series will
be I Soloisti Di Roma, the
Berkshire Quartet, Michael
Lorimer, guitarist, and Sev*
erino Gazzeloni, flutist. Concerts will again be held
in Fellowship Hall of the
Rumson Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Smith invites new
members who subscribe to
the 1969-70 concert series on
or before April 22, to attend
the Festival Winds concert,
as guests of the Monmouth
Arts Foundation.
Additional information on
memberships in the 1969
r Chamber Music Society Concert Series may be obtained
from Mrs. Richard Wexelblat,
53 Partridge Lane, New
Shrewsbury.
•wy
'
\
fiftl*
M. C'f/t'I
ner - up in the junior miss
dance competition of an eight-
Toland Dance Studio in 22nd
M
"C
u.
RED BANK - The Dorothy Toland Dance Studio, 201
E, Bergen Place, is now in
its 22nd year. The studio has
been under the -managenie.it
cff Dorothy Toland Pons since
its establishment 21 years
ago last month.
During the years, area
youngsters have studied at
Toland studios here, in As-
w
bury Park and in Farmingdale. Graduates include Michael Pent a, a teacher in upstate New York; Miss Suzanne Jeffrey, who for eight
years has owned and operated a dance studio in Riverdale, N.Y.; Miss Susanna Organic, who has been a member of the Radio City'jUusic
Hall Rockettes and this year
H
O
Whatever the
occasion
a
u
Reception, Wedding,
Confirmation, Banquet,
Birthday or Anniversary Party,
Important Celebration
is
It will be an event long remembered if you
choose to have it at
Line dSvittonwood
llllanor
HIGHWAY 34
MATAWAN
566-6220
Luncheon • Cocktails • Dinner
Where to Go, Before or After the Show
Have Supper, a
Snack or One
of Our Superb
Cocktails.;.
Whe« v*» feel,like tt "Kwle bUe of something" offer the
show, you're sure to find it on our menu of taste-tempting
delight*. Everything from a snack to an elegant tupper,
served In an atmosphere of elegance.
Luncheon, Dinner; Cocktails
Private Banquet Faci
STATE HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS
2 Blocks North of Highlands Bridge
Dial 872-1351
Diners Club — American Express
appeared with the Dallas Civic upera Ballet and the Bucks
County Ballet in Pennsylvania, and Janice Kerr Doran,
who, with her husband, Bob,
is in Hollywood, Calif., cutting a record album, "The
Black Flower," for Venture
Records.
Janice and Bob Doran,
billed as the fnnis of Peace,
have performed in California
and Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs.
Doran made her first stage
appearance 20 years ago aa
a pussycat in. the Dorothy
Toiand production of "Sleeping Beauty" at the Canton
Theater here. A three - time
winner on the Ted Mack Show
she won the titles of "Miss
Jersey
Shore
Vacation
Queen," "Miss Tall Show Biz"
and "Miss Hot Rod."
Toland students achieving
honors this year are Linda
yueen, who periormed at the
Garden State Theatre and
Simpson college, lndianola,
Iowa, and had ner first record, "Where Can My Baby
Be?" released; beveny Kerr
and Cindy Brandt, who were
winners of the harden State
Talent Contest; Miss Kerr,
who made her first television
commercial; Trudy beaman,
who was chosen as choreographer for itea bank high
School's musical comeay and
Gail Adeskavitz and Miss
Kerr, who were named first
place winner and second run-
state contest sponsored by
Dance Masters of Ariterica.
T t ] e stU( ji 0 Won a first and
second place in the Dance
Masters group division.
featuring , . .
"Jimmy Lowe Quartette"
Shows: Friday & Saturday Nite
GOURMET SPECIAL!
FLAMING DUCK-CHAMPAGNE
HOLMDEL
HWY. 35
For Reservations Call
-2644600
open 7 days a week for
LUNCH and DINNER
Excellent Food and Exquisite Atmosphere
Entertainment
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
THE JAMES ALFANO TRIO
Williams Will Talk
mtll!)ou*e
To Larson Monday
RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Ted Williams, the wrmer
baseball siugger who deuuts
this year as a major league
manager, makes a rare
"talk appearance wnen he
guests on "Hie Tonignt Show
btamng Jonnny tarson" on
the iNbC Television Network
Monuay, 11:30 p.m.-l a.m.
In conversation with Carson, Williams — WHO was
namea to oaseball's h a u of
Fame in 19W» — is expected
to talk about his new managers role and expound on his
nnting theories.
HWY. 35
747-1016
•
MIDDLETOWN
Food Served Till 1 A.M.
Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche
GREAT SEAFOOD SPECIALS! ',
Congress Report
Sunuay INiit.
new NnC News weekly program attempting to report developments in ^ongre^s, pot
trenus, and pfovide tne viewer with an insight on what,
congressmen think on vital issues of the day, will be colorcast on the NBC television
network Sundays (4 to 4:30
p.m.;, beginning April 13.
Starling April 27, the program will be telecast from 5
to 5:30 p.m.
and Welcome Aboard!
SIRLOIN
311 BROADWAY, POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J.
n w i m m m 201-899-7447 m M i n ^
SHARIF as VALENTINO
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Omar
Sharif has been signed by
Mike Frankovich to star in a
musical version of the life
story of Rudolph Valentino,
which Columbia Pictures will
release.
Valedictory Words Of Norman Thomas
THE CHOICES. By Norman ' socialism," and six times a
Thomas. Ives Washburn. 43.presidential candidate of the
Socialist Party, completed
Thomas, for more than 50
this small book last fall shortyears a hardy crusader for
ly before his death. He lived
what he called "democratic
long enough to see many of
At theMovies
LOBSTER LOVERS
"Come and
get 'em
alive!"
RED BANK'
CARLTONTwUted Nerve 2:00; T:1O: 9:20.
SAT. & SUN.—KlcUiie Show. Fuss
•N Boots 2:0O; Twisted Nerve
5:30; 7:48; 10:00.
EATONTOWN
COMMUNITY—
Pick Your Own LebHtr CM
M Our Llvt Lobiler Tanki
Star 2-.00; 8:30.
SAT, & SUN.—Star
8:30.
2:00; 5:30;
DRIVE-IN-
DORIS f N ED'S
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
J* Short Dr., Highlands • VlAStS
-HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD"
Closed Twtdayt
FR.I. & 8AT.-Cartoone 7:00; Angel In My Pookut 7;*); 11:M;
Devil's Brigade 9:46
SUN, Angel In My Pocket 7:10;
11:30; Devil's Brigade 9:45.
MALL-
FREEHOLD
Gone WiUi the Wind 8:00.
8AT. — Kiddle Show: 10:00; Gone
With the Witxl 12:30; 4:33; 8:45.
SirN.—CWxie W l * tl»e Wind 2:00;
7:30.
s
DUBLIN HOUSE
69 CARR AVE.
KEANSBURG
THURSDAY NIGHT
HONKY-TONK PIANO
SING-ALONG
FRIDAY NITE
'Rock 'n Roll Band1
SATURDAY NITE
the SOLITUDES
featuring • . .
Biff Pelline — Sax
Bid Kay — Drums
Cliff Weeks—fiano
CLUB BENE'
^DINNER THEATER
Route 35 Morgan, N J .
presents
ROSEMARY PRINZ
T I N N Y " 1M the TV Show
"Ai Tht Wortd Tirrni"
IN
"A GIRL COULD
GET LUCKY"
DANCING EVERY FRIDAY.
SATURDAY wuf SUNDAY
AFTER THE SHOW
• PUBLIC INVITED TO DANCE
• NO COVER
• NO MINIMUM
DINNER ft SHOW 7.50 up
SPECIAL GROUP RATE
FOR » OR MORE1
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
727-3000
ASBURY PARK
LYRICTtie Lion m Winter 8:30.
SAT. & SUN.—The Lton to Winter 2:30; 8:30.
MAYFAIK2001: A Space Odyasey 2:00; 7:00;
9:30.
SAT. — 2001: A space Odyssey
2:00; K:V>; 7:35; 10:00.
SUN. — a w l : A Space Odyssey
2:00; i:30; 7r00; » : » .
CURRENT
BEST
SELLERS
(Compiled by Publishers'
Weekly)
FICTION
"Portnoy's
Complaint,"
Rotb
"The Salzburg Connection,"
Maclnnes
"A Small Town In Germany," Le Carre
"Force II From Navarone,1* MacLean
"Airport," Haitey
NONFICTION
"The 900 Days," Salisbury
"The Arms of Krupp,"
Manchester
"Thirteen Days," Kennedy
"The Money Game," Smith
"The Tragedy of Lyndon
Johnson/' Goldman
TOP TEN
Best-selling records of the
week based on The Cash Box
Magazine's nationwide survey
"Aquarius/Let the Sunshine
In," 5th Dimension
••Dizzy," Rm
"Time of the SeasM," Zombies
"Galveston," Campbell
"You've Made Me So Very
Happy," Blood, Sweat and
Tears
"Traces," Classics IV
"It's Your Thing," Isley
Brothers
"Runaway Child, Running
Wild," Temptations
"My Whole WorW Ended,"
Raffia
"Rock Me," SteppenwoU
Warren Play
To Be Given
LINCROFT—The Christian
Brothers Academy drama
club will present Robert Penn
Warren's "All the King's
Men" Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday, April 16,18 and
19, at 8 p.m. in the school
gymnasium.
The play is the first to be
performed under the direction
of Brother James McGonigle,
Serving for his fourth year as
stage and construction manager is Brother James Farroll
ST. JAMESShoes of the Fialierm&n 8:30.
SAT. A SUN.—8hoe3 ot the Fteh' erman 2:30; 800.
NEPTUNE CITY
NEPTUNE CITYYour Local Sherllf 7:20;
9:15.
SAT.
at SUN.—Support
Your
Locivl SherMt 2:20; *:1S; 0:16;
8:10; 10:00.
MANASQUAN
ALGONQUINFRI. & SAT.—Ang*l Ift My Pocket
2:00; 7:00; 0:00.
SUN.-^Angel In My Pocket 2:00;
3:15; 5K«; T:»; » : » .
BRICK TOWN
MALL CINEMAOharty 2:00; 7:25; »:40.
SAT.—Charly 2:00; 4:00; S-.00;
8:00; 10:00.
SUN.—CSiarly 2 : » ; 4:45; 7:09;
LAURELTON
DRIVE I N CartoorM 7:00; Goidftoger 7:30;
11:30; Dr. tfo 9:30.
SAT. * SUN.—Coldtlnger 7;00;
li;O0; Or. No 9:00.
TOMS RIVER
COMMUNITYStar 2:00; 6:46; »;36.
SAT.—Star 2:00: 4:36; T:20; 10:00.
SUN.—Star 2:20; 5:05; 8:00.
DOVERSupport Your Local Sheriff 7:23;
9:30.
SAT.-Support Your Local Sheriff
2 / » ; 4:40; 9:15; 8:20; 10:05.
3im.-Support Your Looal Sheri«
2:00; 3:95; 6:49; 7:46; 9:30.
North of Red Bank
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ATLANTICFR.I. A SAT. Gone With the Wind
8:00.
SUW.-Gone WiUi the Wind 2:00;
9:00.
MIODLETOWN
TOWNOharly 7.15; 9 ; » .
SAT. * SUN.—Kiddie Show 2:00;
Ctiarty 4:10; 6:10; 8:05; 10:09.
HAZLET
PLAZA2001: A Space Odyssey 7:00; 6:30.
SAT.—3001: A Space Odyssey 2:10;
4:46; 7:26: 10:00.
SUN.—2001: A Sp&ce Odyssey
2:00; 4:30; 7:06: 9:40
ROUTE 35 DRIVE-INPRI. * SAT. Star 7:00; 12:00;
Four For Texan 10:20.
SUN.—Cartoon 7:00; Star 7:07;
Four FV» Texan 10:20.
KEYPORT
STRAND-
FRl. SAT. * 8UN,-atiame 7:00;
10:36; King at Hearts S:tO.
EAST BRUNSWICK
TURNPIKE-
OUTDOOR—PRI.
SAT. *
the social reforms which he
advocated years ago become
accepted principles In both
major parties.
This was a valedictory message, and its concerns were
threefold, rjis view was that
America's current racial tensions and civil rights turmoil
are part of a larger problem
of poverty that affects whites
as well as blacks. In turn, he
felt the problems of poverty
and economic rehabilitation
are tied directly to the financial drain of wars (including
Vietnam) and the arms race.
His basic pleas has been for
peace, on pragmatic as well
as moral and humanitarian
- grounds.
One of his main themes was
that "the obscene problems of
poverty, racism and war
are indissolubly connected
with our economic problems.
An underlying part of this
struggle is the national attempt to give reality in a democracy to the famous slogan, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity." And he comments
that Liberty and Equality are
not entirely compatible, unless they are tempered by
Fraternity; his glimpse of the
future is based upon Fraternity.
Thomas was as disturbed
as anyone about many of our
current dilemmas: the population explosion; pollution and
the loss of natural resources;
the pardoxes of hunger in the
midst of agricultural surpluses; the nihilism of the New
Left; the dangers of riotous
destruction of' the cities by a
minority of minotiries.
But he also counseled that
progress has been made in
civil rights and "participatory
democracy." He affirmed a
belief that "a great deal can
be accomplished by men who.
will work as hard for a program of nonviolent reforms as
do the dedicated revolutionaries seeking salvation through
violence." When it came right
dowrj to the rub, he places his
faith in the brotherhood of
man, and clung to a faith in
the young.
Miles A. Smith
Farewell Party
-kr-
FRANCO BETRO
Sot. N i t e - 9 P.M.to 2 A.M.
featuring the music of
IIV
£
ITALIAN ORCHESTRA
with "FRANCO
•i
PLAYING and SINGING
for his
Farewell Appearance
SUN.—
The Star 7:00; 11:30; Sot Madrid
10:00.
INDOOR—FBI. 3AT. * SUN,—
Sot Madrkl 1:30; 5:30; 10:30; The
8tar 3:00; 7:30; 12:00.
PERTH AMBOY
AMBOYS DRIVE I N PRI.
SAT. *
SUN.-OtrtoOQ
7:00; Draoula K M RUen From
the Omve 7:06; 10:40; FVankenotetn Conquers the World 9:08.
MENL0 PARK
CINEMAFRI. A SAT. - 2001: A S|»*ee
Odyssey 1:00; »:60: 8:00; »:*).
SUN.—2001: A Space Ody«aey
2:30; 5 : » : 8:10.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright
SEA FOOD LOVERS
the CUM HUT
RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATING
OPEN 4 DAYS
THURSDAY 4 - 1 0 P.M.
OPEN FOR LUNCH
FRI. and SAT. 12-10
SUNDAY 12-9
to HfgMwt* Lobtt*
*f Atlantic St. off toy
HIGHLANDS — 872-t753
M- r'
5
3
w
M
O
i
3
NO
1
9:30 0
TEIEVISI
O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE
Theie program littingt are the most accurate of any
weekly television guide. Af! listings are supplied by
the television stations and program changes received
are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to
press.
cc
t—i
o
O
WCBS-TV
Q
WOR-TV
p
O
WNBC-TV
Q
WPIX-TV
W
O
WNEW-TV
CD WNDT-TV
B
"The Sky Above, the Mud Below" narrated by William Peacock tells the true story of seven men who
fought their way through the treacherous jungles
of Dutch New Guinea, to photograph one of the last
remaining bastions left in the world. (1962)
ID PASSWORD 0
Guests: Irene Ryan, Bob Crane.
10:00 O BURLINGTON EXPERIMENT IN
TELEVISION 0
"Fellini: A Director's Notebook". A program with,
by and about Italian director Frederico Fellini, creator of isuch renowned films as "La Dolce Vita"|
"La Strada" "8^" and "Juliet of the Spirits".
As an added service to television viewers, a listing
is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register
supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute
program information available.
a
O WABC-TV
THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 8
"The Pariah". Will and Jeff are Bhot at by frlendi
when they ride to visit.
<
0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0
0 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0
"The Gates of Cerberus". Clinton Judd is involved
In a battle between a dedicated man who made a
film about mental hospitals and others who attempt
to exploit it.
O RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0
"East of Equator". Paul Bryan helps a friend search
for her long-missing and presumably dead husband
after a painting stirs up hopes that he may still be
alive,
Q Indicates Color
© NEWSFRONT
Mitchell Krauss, Commentator
11:00 Q 0 CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0
FRIDAY
0 AWARD FILM FESTIVAL
"Sergeant York" (1941) starring Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. Story of mountain boy, World War I
hero, who captured German position single-handed.
(Following Movie) THE CHEATERS
O THE ACADEMY AWARD FLICK
DAYTIME SPECIALS
8:65-5:00 ID School Television Service
2:00 0 BASEBALL 0
"Room at the Top" starring Laurence Harvey,
Slmone Signoret. The story of a young man's re*
lentless push to the top. (1959)
New York Mets vs St. Louis Cardinals
11:30 O THE ELEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT 8
O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8
DAYTIME MOVIES
10:00 0 "The Great Lover"
10:30 O "Big Store"
ID "Jackpot"
12:00 0 "Blossom* In the Dusf"
2:00 I D "Touch of Death"
4:30 O "The Other Love"
O "Daddy Long Legs"
starring Johnny Carson
O THE BEST OF BROADWAY
"Hot Blood" (1956) starring Jane Russell, Cornel
Wilde. Drama about a fiery gypsy girl who meets
her match in the handsome younger brother of a
gypsy king.
"Corporal Agarn's Farewell to the Troops"
IE) TV HIGH SCHOOL
6:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT
O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8
"The Conquest of Maude Murdock". Our agenta
must convince a wealthy and imperious female diplomat to accept their protection from a dangerous
plot
ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8
1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW
"House of Women" (1962) starring Shirley Knight,
Andrew Duggan. The story of an expectant young
mother in a women's house of detention, who affects the hardened criminals and the officials as
much as they affect her.
ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 0
"Cradle of the Deep". An experiment with a microscopic particle of matter threatens all aboard the
Seaview.
ID CANCION DE LA RAZA
7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 8
1:40 O THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE
"Portrait in Black" starring Lana Turner, Anthony
Quinn. Shipping tycoon's wife and doctor plan to
hasten his death. (1960)
2:00 0
NEWS HEADLINES
0 NEWS AND WEATHER
3:30 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II
with Walter Cronkite
O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0
0 I LOVE LUCY
0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH
FRANK REYNOLDS 8
ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
7:30 0 THE WILD WILD WEST 8
"Chicken Every Sunday" starring Dan Dailey,
Celeste Holm. 1910, Tucson, Arizona: Woman, filing for divorce, remembers her wedding and the.
events of her twenty years of marriage, (1949}
Agent James West investigates an insidious plot
apparently aimed at members of the corporatlon'l
board of directors,
5:50 O GIVE US THIS DAY
O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 8
"The Deceivers". Hoping to gain recognition, a bit*
ter renegade plots to plunder and wipe out the Cannon Ranch.
•
SATURDAY
© TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0
0 THIS IS TOM JONES 8
Guests: Lanle Kazan, Bobby Goldsboro, Donovan,
Godfrey Cambridge, Jo Anne Worley.
0 STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8
Guests: Eartha Kitt, Colvin and Wilder, Strawberry
Alarm Clock.
ID
ID
8:00 0
ID
THE HONEYMOONERS
CAPITOL REPORT
PAY CARDS 0
THE PATTY DUKE SHOW
"How to Succeed In Romance"
ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW
8:30 0 GOMER PYLE 8
Members of a wandering band of flower children
add their own touches to Corner'* camouflaging of
a mobile command post.
MORNING
6:00 O MODERN FARMER
GIVE US THIS DAY
6:25
SUNRISE SEMESTER 0
6:30
6:50
EARLY BIRD NEWS
7:00 0 BLACK LETTRES 8
0 ACROSS THE FENCE 8
PROJECT KNOW 0
BUCK HERITAGE: A HISTORY OF
7:30
AFRO-AMERICANS 8
COLONEL BLEEP 8
O THE NAME OF THE GAME 8
"The Taker". Glenn Howard's refusal to back a
political candidate leads to blackmail and the threat
of losing his publishing empire,
0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8
O THE GENERATION GAP 8
ID PERRY MASON
"The Case of the Demure Defendant". A murder
confession obtained by use of truth serum enlist*
Perry on the side of A provocative patient,
ID
8:00
m
8:15 ID
8:30 0
ID N.EX PLAYHOUSE
O
"Flowering Cherry"
9:00 0 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE
O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0
Host: Monty Hall
O WHAT'S MY LINE? «
•
8:56
9
"Spook Busters" 1957) starring The Bowery Boys,
Beanery proprietor buys a dilapidated farmhouse
which the Boya help him repair,
0 SPIDERMAN 0
ID THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0
10:30 0 BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF
ADVENTURE 0
O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR 0
0 FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0
O COLOSSUS 8
"Slave of Rome" starring Rossana Podesta, Guy
Madison. Barbarian forces threaten Rome, (I960)
ID EN FRANCE
11:00 0 77 SUNSET STRIP
0 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE
EARTH 8
ID EQUAL TIME 0
© CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY |
11:30 0HERCULOIDS 0
Q UNDERDOG 0
0 THE FANTASTIC FOUR 0
ID UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 8
12:00 O SHAZZAN 8
O STORYBOOK SQUARES 8
1:00 O LATE NEWS 8
ID F TROOP
THE ADVENTURES OF THE SEASPRAY 0
THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I
WACKY RACES 8
TOP CAT 0
MY LITTLE MARGIE
THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0
THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0
THE ARCHIE SHOW 0
THE FLINTSTONES 0
EASTSIDE COMEDY
"The Concrete Jungle" starring Stanley Baker,
Margit Saad. Gangster, who escapes from prison
with the help of his gang, double crosses them by
running oft with the proceeds of their crimes, (I960)
"Last of the Fait Guns" starring Jock Mahoney,
Gilbert Roland. Gun fighter, hired to find man'B long
missing brother in Mexico, almost loses his life as
he succeeds. (1958)
"Ring Around Gilllgan"
ID
(0
9:30 0
O
0
0
ID
10:00 O
O
0
AFTERNOON
12:00 O THE LATE SHOW
6:00 0 O NEWS 0
0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0
SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE
"Kansas Pacific" starring Stering Hayden, Ev«
Miller, The construction of the Kansas Pacific railroad across the prairies becomes a crucial factor in
the Civil War as Confederate sympathizers try to
sabotage construction in order to prevent the North
from having a clear route to supplies. (1053)
O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0
ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES
EVENING
0
0
O
HERALD OF TRUTH
DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0
SILVER WINGS
THE GO-GO GOPHERS 0
INSIDE BEDFORD STUYYESANT
KARTOON CARNIVAL
THE CHRISTOPHERS 8
DAVEY AND GOLIATH 8
THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD
RUNNER HOUR 8
DODO®
FIREBALL XL-5
THIS IS THE LIFE
NEWS AND WEATHER
SUPER 6 Q
MARINEiBOY
Children's version of the "Hollywood Squares"
O
O
ID
12:30 0
0
0
O
0
METROMEDIA'S EVANS-NOVAK REPORT
GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 8
THE GOURMET WITH DAVID WADE 8
JOHNNY QUEST 8
UNTAMED WORLD 0
CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING
AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0
EAST SIDE KIDS MATINEE
"Tough as They Come" starring Dead End Kids,
Little Tough Guys. Working for a finance company.
the leader of the Little Tough Guys exposes lti
crooked practices. (1942)
ID INSIGHT 8
1:00* O MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY
MIGHTOR 8
O AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8
0 WELLS FARGO
ID ART INSTRUCTION 8
IE) THE DISCOURSE OF WESTERN MAN
1:05 ID THE BIG PICTURE
1:30 0 THE LONE RANGER 8
0 YOU AND THE LAW 8
0 COLT 45
0 HAPPENING 8
©GUTENTAG
2:00 O OPPORTUNITY LINE 0
O MOVIE FOUR
"Jitterbugs" (1953) starring 'Laurel and Hardy.
Stranded on a deserted road, Laurel and Hardy, a
two man Jitterbug band, are rescued by a confident
man who Induces them to sell a pill that turns watei
into gasoline,
0 BRANDED
0 LIKE IT IS 0
—
0 SPORTS SPECIAL 0
"1968 Football Finals in Ireland", Featured today
are the exciting finals of the 1968 Football Season
in Ireland.
ID SERVICE CENTER FOR INDUSTRY 0
ID THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I
2:10 0 BASEBALL 0
New York Mets ys St. Louis Cardinals
2:15 ID NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 0
New York Yankees vs Detroit Tigers
2:30 O THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE 8
O
ID
3:00 O
O
ROUTE 66
EYE ON THE UNIVERSE
YOUNG WORLDS '69 8
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 8
San Francisco Giants vs San Diego Padrea at Sai
Diego.
.
O CELEBRITY BILLIARDS 8
3:30 0 CALLBACK 0
0 COMBAT
0 MOVIE MATINEE
'
"Airborne" (1962) starring Bobby Diamond, Robert
Christian, Story of the American paratrooper, th«
officers and men of the 82nd Airborne Division.
4:00 O CBS GOLF CLASSIC 0
Lee Elder and Bruce Crampton meet Al Geiberger
and Dave Stockton.
ID
4:30 0
ID
5:00 0
THE HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA I
SECRET AGENT
RACE OF THE WEEK
MASTER'S TOURNAMENT 0
0 ABC's WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0
Wflrtd Surfing Championship^ ^ n c o ^ P ^ e r t o R l ^
CD OUTDOORS WITH GADABOUT GADDIS
tish Naval"hero Lord Nelson for* the beautiful Lady
Hamilton with its tragic outcomings. (1941)
"Fishing in Maine"
11:00 O 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8
11:25 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 8
11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW
CD MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS
5:30 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE, 8
0 KINGDOM OF THE SEA 8
"The Water Champs"
"Operation Petticoat" starring Cary Grant, Tony
Curtis. Determined to get sub back In action, commander bypa-*' i regulations and uses "enterprising" methods i new supply officer. (1959)
CD TO BE ANNOUNCED
EVENING
6:00 0 THE DONNA REED SHOW
0 IT'S ACADEMIC 8
O DEATH VALLEY DAYS 8
O SATURDAY NIGHT FUCK
"Terror at Midnight" starring Scott Brady, Joan
Vohs, The young girl's friend of a police officer is
involved in an accident and is being blackmailed by
a witness. (1955)
Game in which contestants have to draw their an*
swers for cash prizes.
12:00 0 NEWSMAKERS 8
0 DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM 8
0 EASTSIDE COMEDY
0 THE RIFLEMAN
"The Hawk". When Mark, while out riding, meets
a stranger and Invites him home for a visit, Lucas
suspects that the man is a wanted criminal.
ID
12:25 0
12:30 O
0
"Nightmare". David Vincent investigaes evidence
that aliens are turning insects into carnivores.
"The Gun Hawk" (1963) starring Rory Calhoun,
Rod Cameron. The Sully Brothers plot to kill an
outlaw but their plan backfires, the man kills them
and flees to Sanctuary, an outlaw hideout which he
controls.
i
with Roger Mudd
0 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 8
"The House on Henry Street"
"Knights of Terror" with Tony Russell, Scilla Gabel.
Roaming order of Knights, disguised with horror
masks, plunder village after village.
CD CONTINENTAL MINIATURES
12:30 CD IT IS WRITTEN 8
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT
1:00
ID THE BIG PICTURE 8
1:05 O NEWS AND WEATHER 8
1:30 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW
7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 8
"
CD SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE
"Woman of the North Country" (1951) starring
Rod Cameron, Ruth Hussey. Drama about a struggle
to gain supremacy over a valuable oil field.
"The Western United States"
7:30 0 THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 8
Guests: Charlie Manna, Groucho Marx, Jane Morgan, Mickey Rooney.
0 ADAM 12 8
"Log One". Officers Malloy and Reed become involved in a high speed chase, the capture of two
robbers and an emergency call to eave a suffocating
baby.
0 THE BARON
0 THE DATING GAME 8
0 BURKE'S LAW
1:55 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS
THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE
2:00 O"Human
Desire" starring Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame. A former railroad man commits murder because of blind love for his wife. (1954)
T H E LATE LATE SHOW II
3:45 ©"Young
Bess" starring Jean Simmons, Stewart
Granger. Story of Elizabeth the First, from her
childhood until she ascends the throne. (1953)
"Who Killed Purity Mather?" A "aorceress", Purity
Mather, has sent Amos a list of suspects just prior
to her murder.
6:00 0 GIVE US THIS DAY
9:00 0 GET SMART 8
"A Tale of Two Tails". Smart assigns two bumbling
Control trainees to follow Agent 99 without being
detected.
0 THE NEWLYWED GAME 8
8:30 0 MY THREE SONS 8
Steve meets an attractive widow who seems to be
very interested In him, but she suddenly turns cool
toward his attentions and Steve is puzzled by her
turnabout behavior.
0 THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR 8
"Treasure Hunt". After finding some pieces of a
treasure map. Capt. Gregg's stingy nephew surprises Mrs. Muir by offering to do some repair work in
Gull Cottage.
,
"Dead Man's Shoes". A natty pair of shoes taken
off a corpse sends a Bowery bum into a whole new
world of fancy shoes with a mind of their own.
9:00 O HOGAN'S HEROES 8
Hogan sends Newktrk to a rendezvous with an ally
but the meeting turns out to be a trap set by the
Gestapo.
0 SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8
"Charade" starring Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn,
A young woman is terrorized by hoodlums who believe she knows the whereabouts of a large sum of
money apparently hidden by her late husband.
C1964)
0 SPECIAL: EMMY AWARDS 8
Host: Dlok Cavett. Lainle Kazan, Hines, Hineg and
Dad are among the many noted celebrities scheduled to appear.
CD PERRY MASON
"The Case of the Sun-Bather's Diary". A stunning
girl, clad only in a bath towel, reveals to Perry
that all her worldly possessions were pilfered."
9:30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8
A theatrical agent can't wait to meet the Bradley
Sisters singing trio that he signed sight unseen for
a television appearance.
0 THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE 8
Dlahann Carroll, hostess. Guests: Mort Sahl, Richard Harris, Checkmates, Ltd., Marc Copage, Michael
Ling, Buddy Schwab and the Hollywood Palace
Dancers,
10:00 0 MANNIX 0
Mannlx and a police detective seek the reasons be*
hind the death of a member of an old and respected
family.
0 THE TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 8
CD THE KILLY STYLE 8
10:30 0 MAURICE WOODRUFF PREDICTS 0
O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 8
O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 8
Guests: Buddy Rich, Joe Williams, Sue Raney,
James Cotton Blues Band, Pat McCormick, Ray
Hastings.
CD MOVIE CLASSIC
"That Hamilton Woman" starring Laurence OHvier,
Yiylen, Leigh. The romantic Bt-ory P* $**lo ?f ^ *$"
VO
1:00 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY 8
Stanley Cup Playoffs
0 MEET THE PRESS 8
0 MOVIE
"Viva Villa" (1934) starring Wallace Beery, Leo
Carillo. Violent tate of famous Mexican banditpatriot who rose to the presidency of Mexico.
O
1:30 O
0
CD
DIRECTIONS 8
FRONTIERS OF FAITH 0
ISSUES AND ANSWERS
NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 8
New York Yankees vs Detroit Tigera
1:55 0 NBA BASKETBALL 8
Playoff game,
2:00 O SPEAKING FREELY 8
O BASEBALL 8
New York Mets vs St. Louis Cardinals
3:00 O RESEARCH PROJECT 8
"Thyroid"
0 METROMEDIA MOVIE
CD CHILLER THEATRE
"The Amphibian Man" starring Anastasla Vertinskaya, Vladimir Korenov. Young man with the lunga
of a shark is beset with suspicion when he leaves
his ocean home and comes on land to look for a girl,
(1965)
.3-
"Fog Island" starring Ian Keith, Lionel Atwill.
Strange group meet in an old mansion to plot revenge for the murder of one of the gang's wife.
(1945)
0 NEWS HEADLINES 8
1:40 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY
, 0 I LOVE LUCY
0 WINGS OF ADVENTURE 8
s
"The Problem is Life"
starring Johnny Carson
CD THE INVADERS 8
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
THE MID-DAY REPORT 8
FACE THE NATION 8
INTERNATIONAL ZONE
o
0 PAGE ONE
0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE
12:00 © T H E TONIGHT SHOW 8
"A Day Called Four Jaguar". A Russian cosmonaut,
intensely Interested in archaelogy, disappears in the
Mexican jungle, determined to join a group of
Azetecs.
0 THE BEST OF MERV GRIFFIN
0 THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 8
0 TWILIGHT ZONE
,
AFTERNOON
"Smuggler's Cove" (1948) starring Leo Gorcey,
Huntz Hall. The Boys match wits with a gang of
diamond smugglers.
"The Buccaneer" (1958) starring Yul Brynner,
Charlton Heston. Historical drama set in.New Orleans during the War of 1812 about the efforts of
General Andrew Jackson to gain the help of the
notorious pirate, Jean Lafitte.
CD SUPERMAN 8
6:30 0 THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 8
O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8
0 FAST DRAW 8
-
8
Guests: Paul Chevigny, lawyer and author; John
Heffernan, President of the N.J. State PBA. Topic:
"Police Brutality"'
0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS
0 THE ALAN BURKE SHOW
0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY
"Count Me and Count Me Out". A German count
falls in love with the daughter of a Spanish
hacendado.
0 EYEWITNESS NEWS, SATURDAY
6:30 REPORT 8
0 FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY
"Louisiana Purchase" (1941) starring Bob Hope.
Some shady politicians, congressmen and a Yankee
senator go to New Orleans to investigate some odd
politics.
SUNDAY
3:30 O FOUR CORNERS OF THE SKY 8
The program discusses the history and various
facets of astronomy.
MORNING
6:55
7:00
7:15
7:30
7:51
7:55
8:00
8:15
8:21
8:25
8:30
0
0
O
0
0
ID
O
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
4:00 0 MASTERS TOURNAMENT 8
GIVE US THIS DAY
TOM & JERRY 8
MODERN TIMES
THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN 8
8ISHOP SHEEN
CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 9
NEWS AND WEATHER
THE CHRISTOPHERS
AROUND THE CORNER
CASPER 8
FAITH FOR TODAY
CONNECTICUT REPORT 8
LIBRARY LIONS 8
NEWS AND WEATHER
THE CHRISTOPHERS
WONDERAMA 8
with Bob McAllister
0 THE CHRISTOPHERS"
O POINT OF VIEW 8
ID THE EVANGEL HOUR
8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 8
9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 8
0 FOR THOU ART WITH M i
0 9 LIVES 8
CD CAPTAIN SCARLET AND THE
MYSTERONS 8
9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 8
9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO 8
0 JEWISH HERITAGE
0 THE BEATLES
O NEW JERSEY REPORT 8
ID THE LITTLE RASCALS AND WINKY DINK 8
10:00 0 LAMP UNTO MY FEET 8
O READ YOUR WAY UP 8
0 LINUS THE LION-HEARTED 8
0 RIGHT NOW 8
CD THE THREE STOOGES
10:30 0 LOOK UP AND LIVE 8
0 MAN IN OFFICE 8
, 0 KING KONG 8
0 NEW YORK REPORT 8
ID SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE
. "Perils of the Jungle" starring Clyde Beatty, Stanley Farrar. On an African safari to buy some lions,
Beatty finds the animals have been wiped out by
mysterious fire. (1953)
11:00 0
O
0
0
11:30 0
O
0
;0
CAMERA THREE 8 '
SEARCHLIGHT 8
BULLWINKLE 8
TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 8
PUBLIC HEARING 8
DIRECT LINE 8
MY LITTLE MARGIE
DISCOVERY '69
TThe Constitution"
Action on the 13th green and the entire 14th, 15th,
16th, 17th and 18th holes on the final day of the
tournament.
0 SOMEONE NEW 8
0 THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 8
Bing Crosby and Phil Harris hunting sand grouse
in Tanzania, Africa; Peter Duchin, pianist, and fisherman Lee Wulff fish sea trout and salmon in Norway; Steve Sanders, teenage entertainer, goes after
shark in Nicargua.
CD DR. KILDARE
"Quid Pro Quo". Young intern's panic-stricken, fear
of failure ia heightened by the antics of his overlyconfident roommate.
4:30 0 NBC EXPERIMENT IN TELEVISION 8
"Bye Bye Butterfly". A program on the preparation
and production of a Japanese film which takes a
contemporary approach to the Madam Butterfly
theme.
4:45 0 KINER'S CORNER 8
5:00 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE.
0 THE BIG SHOW
"White Feather" (1955) starring Robert Wagner,
Debra Paget. Western drama about a young prospector, in love with an Indian princess, who helps
to bring about the peace treaty of 1877.
0 THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 8
CD RUN FOR YOUR LIFE ©
"Trip to the Far Side". A wealthy industrialist
opposes his daughter's romance with Paul Bryan
because he thinks he's a playboy.
CD ONCE UPON A DAY WITH
CHARITY BAILEY
5:05 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS
"The Oscars: Moments of Greatness". Parts I and
II. Early winners of the coveted Oscar with film
clips, the behind the scenes stories of the Oscar
nominations.
5:30 0 TED MACK AND THE ORIGINAL
AMATEUR HOUR 8
0 THE FRANK McGEE SUNDAY REPORT 8
0 KINGDOM OF THE SEA 8
ffi N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE
"Flowering Cherry"
EVENING
6:00 0 THE 21ST CENTURY 8
"Eyes in the Sky". A look at satellites that whirl
around our globe to survey areas of new knowledge
of satellite technology that will be made available
in the next decade.
O G.E. COLLEGE BOWL 8
0 SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE
"Two Years Before the Maat" (1946) starring Alan
Ladd, Brian Donlevy. Shanghaied crew on a trip
around the Horn In the 1880'a: rugged sea life
'
0 I SPY 8
.
" .
"One Thousand Fine". Our agents must work with
OMSSole.aurvlvor of an nir
h WMW
ri
Next PageV
**
SUNDAY
I,
(Continued)
gold bullion was lost to break down his memory
'block concerning the tragedy and recover the gold
before it falls into enemy hands.
(D THE INVADERS Q
ft.
<
"Doomsday Minns One". A flying saucer la seen
landing at the site where an underground nuclear
test la scheduled.
6:30 B EYE ON NEW YORK &
O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD KINGDOM G
"The Unwanted Cougar". In the Rocky Mountains
of British Columbia, a yearling cougar cub discovers that he must fend for himself when his moth'
er gives birth to a new litter.
7:00 e LASSIE &
Lassie and Charley, a dog belonging to two youthful moonshiners who have set up shop In the nation*
al forest, become fast friends and Lassie tries to
prevent the young men from becoming victims of
their own foolishness.
2
O THE NEW ADVENTURES OF
HUCKLEBERRY FINN &
"Pirate Island". Huck is captured by apes and Tom
and Becky are taken prisoners by a band of pirates.
O LAND OF THE GIANTS 0
"Shell Game". A giant fisherman, in desperate need
of money, captures the Earthllngs and plans to turn
them in for a reward.
Q TIME TUNNEL 0
"The Kidnappers", Tony and Doug are sent to
rescue Ann who has been kidnapped by planet'men
of the future.
CD 12 O'CLOCK HIGH Q
"Six Feet Under". Two Belgian war-orphans learn
that all who wage war are not bad.
7:30 ID CRITIQUE
O CHARLIE BROWN'S ALL STARS ©
Gloom descends upon the "Peanuts" gang- when
good old Charlie Brown pitches them to their 999th
straight loss.
O WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL
WORLD OF COLOR 8
8:00
"Mediterranean Cruise". An animated and live action tour examining the local customs In various
Mediterranean countries. (R)
B DICK VAN DYKE AND THE
OTHER WOMAN ©
starring Dick Van Dyke and special guest star Mary
Tyler Moore. Van Dyke and Miss Moore, two of
television's alt-time favorite personalities, celebrate
their first on camera reunion In more than three
years.
O MOVIE GREATS
"So Well Remembered" (1947) starring John Mills,
Patricia Roc. Struggles of mill town newspaper editor against commercial greed to obtain social reform.
0 THE F.B.I. 8
"The Quarry". Inspector Ersklne searches for a
Mafia employee, while the Mafia boss also seek3
the fugitive to silence him.
O BIG PREVIEW 8
"The Journey" with Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner.
A bus load of newspaper men and refugees try to
escape Budapest during the Hungarian uprising, and
among them Is a woman trying to conceal a revolutionist wanted by the Russians. (1959)
O THE HONEYMOONERS
•:30 IS PBL 8
O THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW 8
"The Not so Grand Opera". Eve and Kaye vie for
the lead role in the annual operatic production of
the ladies' musical society.
9:00
ID CLOSEUP: THE BOROUGH PRESIDENTS
O THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS
COMEDY HOUR 8
«BLOO1) AND CUTS*
NEW YORK (AP) - Karl
Maiden portrays Gen. Omar
Bradley in 20th Century-Fox's
roadshow motion picture,
"Patton, Blood and Guts,'1
about Gen. George C. Patton
Jr., famed World War II figure. George C. Scott is playing the part of Patton in the
film which starts shooting
Feb. 3 on location in Spain.
and can win his girl only by proving himself a success in his new career. (1948)
8
Guests: Nancy Wilson, Joe South, David Steinberg,
Teddy Neeley. Dan Rowan makes a cameo appear*
•nee.
O LIKE HEP 8
A musical variety special starring Dinah Shore
with guest stars, Lucille Ball, Dan Rowan and Dick
Martin and Diana Ross.
O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8
"The War of the Worlds". Science fiction about
when the Earth seemed doomed by a Martian invasion. Gene Barry and Ann Robinson co-star.
© T H E ELEVENTH HOUR 0
BEST OF BROADWAY
11:15 O"13THE
West Street" U962) starring
Alan Ladd, Rod
Stelger. Drama about an electronics engineer, brutally beaten by a gang of teenagers, who vows to
find them and exact revenge.
11:30 O TO BE ANNOUNCED
O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL
"The Rack" (1956> starring Paul Newman, Lee
Marvjn. A Korean veteran returns and is charged
with collaboration with the enemy.
fD ENCOUNTER
J2-.00 ID DAY OF DISCOVERY &
Girl to Attend
Theater School •
Swim Pool T i m e !
BUMSON. . - Miss Mari
Woods, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Woods of 22
Heathcliff Road, has been accepted by the Summer Theater School Beginner's Showcase, a summer theater training program for teenagers at
Lake Sunapee, N. H.
With a group of other students Miss Woods will attend
classes in acting, musical
comedy, dance, make-up, a
TV and motion picture workshop and other areas of the
theater and will also participate in a full recreation vacation program. The series will
last eight weeks.
IN GROUND and ABOVE
'AIRPORT' LANDS STARS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Burt
Lancaster and Dean Martin
have been signed to costar in
"Airport," the film version of
Arthur Hailey's best - selling
novel. Ross Hunter is producing the reserved - seat attraction.
Dance Tonight
Hightstown Country Club
Walt Meilor'i 10-pc. orchestra-*
Adm. $1.55 for Folks 21 and
ever — Alone or couples — It's
a Bull — Andy Wells Sat. Nlte
—Joe Mucha Every Wed. —
for Folks 25 and over SI .35 —
Come wit — Ir'f Springtime —
It's fun time—It's the right tine.
10:00 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 8
Cinnamon and Rollin become cabaret performers
as part of the IMF's plan to remove an unbalanced
man from contention for a vital police post.
THIS WEEK AT
LE RENDEZVOUS
TONIGHT
"CLIQUE"
SATURDAY
"YORK MANSION"
MEMIERS $1.00
NON-MEMBEftS $2.00
High School Students Only
EXCITING
DINING
EXPERIENCE
O MY FRIEND TONY 8
with George Scharmen
CD THE JOHN GARY SHOW 8
Guests: Woody Allen, Allan Sherman, Don Bowman,
Jesse Fergerson, the Gospel Jazx Singers, Judy
Branch.
10:30
TO BE ANNOUNCED
IS SOUL 8
10:45
NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS 8
11:00
S NEWS REPORT 8
O THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 8
O THE FUNNY MEN
"The Fuller Brush Man" starring Janet BJair, Red
Bkolton. Red Jones Is a failure as a street cleaner
VISIT
OUR
DISPLAY
Add-On Pools(ne.
1400 Highway 35. Middletom
150 Feet South of Sean
671-0808
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY!
The Opera Ensemble
Of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music
presents
DONIZETTI'S
one-art opera
"IL CAMPANELLO"
starring
Lloyd Grouse
Phyllis Fredericks
' Juel Madson
Stage Direction: Lloyd Grosse
Musical Direction: Felix Molzer
Arias and Ensembles by Rossini
Friday and Sat. April 11, 12 - B:3O p.m.
Tinton Falls, N. J.
™™™
^
Come Enjoy \
JOEY J. QUARTET
Playing Now in theBarkentine Room
Each Friday, Saturday and Sunday Might
TOM will like Kris wrfque foursome, wbidi produces
a blend of music, comedy and vocal enrertaiwHent, j
they will be bere Friday, Saturday and Swdoy eight*. ^
Come en{oy yourself!
POINT PLEASANT BEACH
O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS
Guest of Honor: Robert Taylor. Guests: William
Shatner, Pat O'Brien, Alan Drake, Jackie Kahane,
Marguerite Uiazsa, Ursula Thelss, Adam West.
- ARRANGE NOW FOR EARLY INSTALLATION
OF YOUR SWIMMING POOL!
FREE ESTIMATES
•
FINANCING ARRANGED
CHEMICALS
•
SUPPLIES
•
SERVICE
t
DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT •
JACK BAKER'S
"The Twenty Mile Jog". A former political boss
hires Woodruff and Noveilo to clear his son of rob'
bery and hijacking charges.
O GEO. JESSEL'S HERE COME THE STARS 8
•
The Old Mill Theatre
ID PERRY MASON
"The Case of the Cautious Coquette". While investigating a hit run accident on behalf of a youthful
client, Perry happens upon another client, this one
charged With murder.
w w w
OUR TASTE-TEMFTING
OLD UNION MOUSE
SLICED
STEAK 2.75
AVAILABLE MONDAY-FRIDAY
MUSIC t DANCING
Mil.. SAT. NIGHT
ri*t t—4 «Ml a
WUrt Aw. 741-150* KMI e w l
SIMHtY
THREE-JOB
Guilio's Pizzeria
691 BRANCH AVE.
PIZZA
'
LITHE SILVER
•
SUBS
DELIVERY SERVICE 741-0561
WiPUigt
VALUE-SERVICE
1
OSKAR
NEW YORK (AP) — Oskar
Werner will produce, direct
and star in "So Love Returns," a romantic drama
based on Robert Nathan's novel. Nathan will write the
screenplay, with the film
scheduled to go into production for Cinema Center Films
next spring in Europe.
Dance Planned By AFS Unit
xiltANCH
."little Bit O( Soul" will be
the tneme of a dance sponsored by the American Meld
Service (Jhapi.er of Shore Regional High School at 8 p.m.
«n May 3. Music ior the affair will be provided by the
"Soul Sensation" group.
Club officers aie Jinni
ROCK, president; Snaron Weigel, vice president; Diane Bo-
wen,
recording secretary;
Barbara Bacon, corresponding secretary; Laurel H a y e s , y
historian, and Susan Brottskyf
treasurer.
ATLANTIC
Atlantic Highlands 291-0148
Free Smoking Section
NOW THRU TUESDAY
**********************
STRAN
A THAR SHE BLOWS
5N|
******* 264-0452 *******
Entertainment
FABULOUS TOM FALCONE
NOW thru TUES.
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
A FILM FROM INCMAH BERGMAN
• M f • • • • ••>•••
STEAKS AND
SEA FOOD TILL I I
HEARTY SANDWICHES
TILL 1:30
Diiinhltd I f LOPERT PICTURES COIPORATIOH
HOURS; M o 1 a.m.
7 PAYS A WEEK
INN
|
BODMAN P L ,
RED BANK
phon* 741-438
• ALSO •
ALAN
BATES-
On the Nav«tbk RiV«r
in Red Bank
'MANDARINS' FILMED
NEW YORK (AP) James Coburn will star in
"The Mandarins," 20th Century - Fox's contemporary
screen adaptation of Sjmone
de Beauvoir s prize • winning
novel. Robert Mulligan will
direct, beginning in mid-1969,
with locations in Chicago,
New York and Yucatan.
'JIMMY SHINE' BOUGHT
NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Pictures has purchased
the film rights to "Jimmy
Shine," the new Murray
Schisgal play on Broadway
starring Dustin Hoffman.
EVENINGS ONE S H O W AT 8:00
MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2
AT OUR REGULAR PRICES
GONE WITH
THE WIND
Winner t i
ul'IVn •
UAKKGABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLMAflellVVIH-AND
KIDDIE SHOW
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2
GORDON SCOTT
"TARZAN AND THE GREAT
RIVER" - Phis Cartoons
yiaminqjpit
ill
COLOR t , OELUXE TECHNPSCOPt
O.»lrc»utt« by LVP«r1 Pictvral C*rprr«ll«n
Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge
"The Best in FOOD and MVSIG"
ALPINE MANOR
HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS
872*1773
SUNDAYS
NOON to 4
Viffl
' TECHMICOfr
HAPPY HOURII
Swing in Our Lounge
the "SAL BERTOLO TRIO
\\
"HAPPY HOUR" BRUNCH
\
OUR ENTIRE BRUNCH MENU IS $ 7 7 5
FEATURED FOR ONLY
*
25c WILL GET YOU SECONDS
REGULAR DINNER MENU AVAILABLE
C
DANCING FBI. and SAT.
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
MARINE GRILL
Introduces
Squires Pub
• Beefsteak • Lobsters • Wine and Spirits
LUNCHEON
DINNER
-Fabulous roast prime ribs of beef and other succulent
specialties, including wonderfully fresh sea food, challenge your appetite to adventures in fine dining. You'll
react happily to the warm decor, too,
•*•**•**•••
RES
ran
HAZLET
2642200
ALLHER ALLHER AULHER
.SONGS! DANCES! W.
JULIE ANDREWS
HELD OVER! 3rd Week!
4
ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
An epic drama
of adventure
and
exploration!
Frank Sinatra Dean Martin
"4 FOR TEXAS"
of
Hazlet
MGH « u i . u « STANLEY KUBHICK PRODUCTION
2001
Highway 35
aspaceodyssey
264-2400
SUPER PANAVISION®- METBOCOLOR
TONIGHT at 7 and 9:30
SAT. 2:10. 4:40, 7:25, 10
SUN. 2, 4:30, 7:05, 9:35
continues to present
BY POPULAR DEMAND
the world famous R.C.A,
and Paramount Recording Stars
-Pleasantly charming, informal, you will find the menu
imaginative, prices modest and pleasant service,
GONE WITH
THE WIND"
Monmouth Park Race Track, West Long Branch, N. J.
DRIVE-IN
2 mi. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 3% 1
B*. M * Hktyte R4, HuU • 264-44M
In nor screen splendor.,.
The most magnificent
i d !
Monmouth Road 1 Mile From
TE.35
FREE Smoking Sections!
-Pub Cocktail Lounge—where you will want to greet
friends and business associates. There's an Old English
atmosphere built in the Pub that invites relaxation and
amiable group gatherings.
OPENING SOON
FOR LUNCH and DINNER
ENTERTAINMENT I N THE LOUNGE O N WEEKENDS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11:30 A.M. O N
M O N M O U T H SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN
MOM TciNE
TciNEIMUA MLMI1NQ COftKlUilON
UNLIMITED FREE PARKING a t
II
Specializing In Top Quality
CHAR - BROIL STEAK
Starts Wed., April 16
CIXRKGABLE
the "CHUCKLES"
MON.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. and SAT.
In oar
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
for your
DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE
3
LESLIE HOWARD *"*
ODVIAdcHAWLlAND
Dinner Served From 5-10
No Cover — No Minimal*
—
Sandwiches Tip 12
For RettrvoiloM 264-MtO
in
I
2
a.
A- WALTER READE THEATRES *
'•"• "~U1-J
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ADLTON
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ON YOUR ABC-TV CHANNEL
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TODAY AT 2:00 -8:30
SUNDAY ONLY
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542-42M
671-1020 "Alakasam The G r e a t " ;
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EVENINGS*AT 1:30 M l . ; '
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Nominated
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Includlnt:
'
BEST PICTURE
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""=ss=r
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***ap
2 - T H E DAILY REGISTER FViJ.y, April 11, 1969
City Judge Wants
Aides for Police
Soon May Be
MARLBORO — Township
Council finally may take
LONG BRANCH - Two as- last Sunday, seven fewer than some action to fill in a drainsistant county prosecutors the 1968 toll at the same time. age ditch in Morganville
which residents have comshould be provided KM assist The record has been marred, plained about for five years.
police in presenting drunken however, Mr. Noll went on, by
Councilman Lawrence C.
at least four more deaths this
driving cases and other spri- week, the latest victims be- Youngman last night asked
ous motor vehicle case? in ing two teenagers killed for "some action, once and
municipal courts, Municipal Wednesday night in a single- for all" on the ditch and
Township Attorney James R.
Court Judge Stanley Cohen ear accident in Holmdel.
"Two at a time," Mr. Noll Minogue said he will come up
told the Monmouth County
with some facts and figures
Traffic Safety Committee mused. "Let's not get com- at the next regular caucus
placent," he urged.
session.
here yesterday.
Chief Raymond Mass of
Some couneilmen and perShrewsbury,
president
of
the
In addition to the prosecusons in the audience exstate
Association
of
Police
tors, Judge Cohen declared
pressed reservations about
court reporters should be Chiefs, urged attendance at clearing the ditch, which resithe
governor's
safety
conferused In such cases to provide
dents say poses a "constant
transcripts which would be ence May 8 and 9 in th'e Shel- threat" to their safety and
burne
Hotel,
Atlantic
City.
available to county judges
welfare.
Chief Mass also took a
when cases are appealed.
Ninety - five Morganville
strong stand against plans reThe recommended prac- portedly afoot to replace Mu- residents presented a petition
tices would tend to reduce the nicipal Courts with a central to the governing body last Ocnumber of appeals and rever- court system in which judges tober, saying that the 408-foot
sals of Municipal Court ver- drawn from a state wide pool ditch, running through pridicts by allowing police to would sit in municipalities as vate properties off Texas
Road between Greenwood
present cases more ef- they were needed.
Road and Thomas Lane,
fectively, Judge Cohen said.
Terming the change a con- breeds
mosquitoes
and
In addition, when appeals test of "home rule versus
were taken, time spent in state rule," he urged his col- snakes.
Mr. Youngman urged that
Freehold by municipal police- leagues to "hang together
the council get the recommenmen called to testify would and fight it."
dations of the township engibe reduced by the transcripts.
"Don't let go of your mu- neer, attorney and business
administrator and "next
The judge urged police nicipal judge," he warned.
The chief also reported the meeting have a resolution.'1
chiefs to ask the county freeLow Cost Seen
holders to provide funds for state is on the verge of reCouncilman Joseph A. Brodthe extra assistant prosecu- ceiving 5148,000 in federal
tors who, he said, would save funds for training of local po- niak said the cost of the easemore than their salaries in lice officers as accident in- ments would be nominal, but
vestigators. Policemen in the laying pipe and covering over
policemen's time.
Central Jersey area will be
the ditch would be "improvJudge Cohen's remarks trained in the police acading private property at public
were prompted by committee emy in Freehold, he said.
expense."
members' reports on a twoLike yesterday's meeting,
Mr. Youngman replied that
day seminar on the drinking the next committee meeting, legalities have their place,
driver presented at Mon- scheduled Thursday, May 15, but the ditch is polluted and
' mouth College this week by will be in West End Manor.
"this is something that will
the N. J. State Safety Council, parent organization of the
committee.
Elmer J. Noli of Eatontown, committee chairman,
reported a total of 12 traffic
fatalities in the county as of
Police Seek
A Molester
MARLBORO — Councilman Joseph A. Brodniak was
named the Township Council representative to Mayor
Charles T. McCue's Jetport
Advisory Committee last
night.
Others on the study group
created by the mayor last
week are James Dore, vice
president of the Industrial
Commission; Leonard Baird,
zoning officer, and Bennett
Leaderman, a trustee of the
Monmouth Heights at Marlboro Civic Assocaition.
Squad to Open
Funds Drive
Trade School G a r a g e ffit
Aide Resigns By Blaze
COLTS NECK - Fifty firemen fought a blaze that deIn Freehold stroyed
a garage and a new
FREEHOLD — The Mnnmouth County Vocational
Schools Board of Education
yesterday accepted with regret the resignation of assistant superintendent Robert
Leonard.
Vocational • Superintendent
of Schools Donald P. Hoagland said that Mr. Leonard
will May 1 become the director of career education programs for the Brookdale
Community College.
Mr. Leonard began his duties as assistant superintendent in October, 1964.
Vocational School Board
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - PoPresident Marvin A, Clark
lice reported they are investigating the death early this said that he hated to lose Mr.
Leonard but that he did not
morning of Mrs. Shirley Ann
Winton, 38, of 1509 Rustic want to see him denied an advancement.
Drive, Oakhurst.
The board also accepted
They said they received a
call for an ambulance at that with regret the resignation of
address at 6:25 a.m. and Jeanne Norman who was Mr.
Leonard's secretary.
when police., arrived, they
Mr. Hoagland said that he
found the woman dead.
is interviewing prospects for
She had been discovered by
her husband, Edward Minton, the assistant superintendent's
post now and he expected that
police reported.
They said the body was re- a successor will be named at
moved to the Richard C. Hio- the next meeting which will
be next month.
dal Funeral Home, here.
Probe Death
Of Woman
MARINE
Cape May to Block Island:
Small craft warnings discontinued. West lo northwest
winds 10-20 knots this morning and 10-15 knots this after-
car early today on the Hockhocksen Farm on Rt. 537,
owned by Dr. Armand Hammer.
Firemen were called out at
1:30 a.m. and, with six pieces
of equipment, brought the
fire under control in an hour.
A new car in the garage was
destroyed along with the
building. No injuries were reported.
the offensive was in a lull
while the enemy received replacements and supplies after suffering heavy losses.
But the American experts
predicted an increase in enemy activity this weekend and
said most of the attacks would
be "by fire," meaning rockets
and mortars.
South Vietnamese sources
said more than 100 mortar
rounds hit the market place,
a prison and Vietnamese officers' mess in Yinh Long, a
delta city 65 miles southwest
of Saigon.
By BOB BRAMLEY
WEST LONG BRANCH They really should have been
on TV — like on the Johnny
Carson show.
The scene was a mock
courtroom in the East Wing
of Monmouth College's Woodrow Wilson Hall. The actors
were Seymour R. Kleinberg,
Municipal Court judge fnr
Keyport,
Highlands and
Holmdel; Norman J. Currie
of Keyport as prosecutor;
Francis X. Moore of Eatontown, defense attorney, and
various local and state police
officers.
The action was a mock
trial of one "Lushwell" on a
charge of violation of R.S.
39:4-50—the New Jersey statute which covers driving
while under the influence of
alcohol.
The occasion was the second day of a seminar on alcohol and highway safety
sponsored by the N.J. State
Safety Council.
The purpose of the mock
trial was to entertain an audience of about 40 police officers while showing them how
— and how not — to present
a case against a defendant
accused of drunk driving.
Laconic, exacting, severe,
•capable of bursts of withering
sarcasm delivered with devastating politeness when warranted, yet wryly appreciative of the humor that often
appears in a courtroom situation, Judge Kleinberg, the actor, could hardly be distinguished from Judge Kleinberg
for real. Twice maybe he
smiled a little more, and once
or twice he laughed aloud.
Mr. Currie, the careful
p r o s e c u t o r painstakingly building his case, was the
perfect foil for Mr. Moore,
whose irrepressible Irish humor masked a lightning mind
that never missed the smallest chance to score a point
for his client.
The trial was mock, but the
audience could feel the tension. Patrolman Robert W.
Beatty of Highlands, playing
•the role of Sgt. Eager Beaver, who arrested Lushwell,
clutched his head, turned red
and sweated heavily under
the rapid fire of Mr. Moore's
machtoegun cross - examination.
Now and then Judge Kleinberg restrained Mr. Moore's
barbs with instructions given
in dry tones: "Don't beat a
dead horse Mr. Moore;
Probe Holmdel Crash
Fatal to 2 Teenagers
you've marie your poi/it . , .
Ask your next."
Time ran out before the
case could be concluded. Mr.
Moore stepped out of character and addressed the audience directly.
Speaking as a. tormw New
York City police officer, he
urgent policemen to appear
credible.on the witness stand
by remembering minor details.
"There's no* way a defense
Union Beach Okays
Road Supplies Code
UNION BEACH - Without
objection from the audience,
Borough Council last night
adopted an ordinance appropriating $88,000 for purchase
of road construction equipment and materials for paving four miles of borough
roads.
The borough will purchase
a dump truck, a front-end
loader, two tailgate spreaders, a roller, a snow plow and
road material. The equipment
will be operated by borough
employes to help reduce road
construction costs.
A low bid of $23,891 was
submitted by C. J. Hesse of
Belford for reconstructing
Foole Avenue from Florence
Avenue to the Central Railroad of New Jersey tracks.
Council took no action on the
bid.
Borough engineer Edward
C. Reiliy said 90 per cent of
the total construction cost will
be absorbed by the state
through a grant.
Council introduced a salary
ordinance reflecting a raise to
all borough employes. The ordinance will be aired publicly
May8.
Councilman Thomas Perno
advised council that the sanitary landfill at the foot of St.
John's Avenue has been completely fenced in. He stated
the landfill will be open to
borough residents between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy
Jr. proclaimed May 1 as Law
Day USA in the borough.
Complaint Seeks to Upset
Keansburg Lounge Permit
FREEHOLD
Five
Keansburg residents filed a
complaint in Superior Court
yesterday to block a variance
granted by Keansburg Council for a cocktail lounge and
restaurant in a residential
zone.
About a week ago, Superior
Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill
had continued a restraint
against Keansburg from
transferring a liquor license
to David F. Keelen who obtained the variances/for the
lounge and restaurant.
The plaintiffs then decided
to file an amended complaint
to have the variance declared
illegal.
The complaint was filed by
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mess of
151 Shore Blvd., Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Boden of 171 Shore
Blvd., and Catherine Olski of
7 Beacon Blvd., all Keansburg.
Named as defendants are
the Keansburg Board of Adjustment, Keansburg and Mr.
Keelen.
Points Made
The complaint contends
that restaurants and cocktail
lounges are not a permitted
use in a residential zone; that
the uses prevailing in the
zone are "overwhelmingly conforming;" and that use
of the premises for a cocktail
lounge is not a proper extension of the beach club originally allowed.
The plaintiffs maintain that
there was no evidence presented by Mr. Keelen that
would justify granting a variance, that there was no proof
that the proposed use would
not increase noise or traffic
and that there was no proof
that the proposed use would
enhance the value of the subject premises and would not
depreciate the value of surrounding properties.
The complaint also contends
that there was no proof of a
hardship or special exception
shown by Mr. Keelen.
The plaintiffs want the
courts to declare the action
of Keansburg Council in approving the variance declared
illegal.
Benjamin H. Gruber of
Highlands filed the complaint.
Lottery
attorney can get to an officer
who remembers the defendant wore red socks... Don't
use routine language in testifying. Get little additional
facts. These make lawyers
nervous; they're impressive
as hell," Mr. Moore advised.
"Don't try to be an expert
unless you are, or it'll be easy
for lawyers like me to crucify you. . .But tell it like it is,
and you've got all the convictions in the world," the attorney said.
The mock trial was over.
Judge Kleinberg banged his
gavel.
"Court's adjourned," he
ruled.
And mock trial or not, everyone stood as the judge left
the room.
Sewer
(Continued)
minor design changes which,
he feels, will save Middletown residents between $400,000 and (500,000, said last
night he believes the delay
can be shortened. He is hopeful that consideration and approval of the changes by the
state Department of Health
and the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration
can be speeded up.
Authority members will
confer with state and FWPCA
officials late next week to
seek their cooperation in expediting the schedule.
Mr. Schumann admitted the
authority is still split 3 to 2 on
major changes in the plant
design. Members Vincent P.
Lamb and Frederick A. Eldrige continue to believe the
changes will cost more money
than they save by delaying
sewer construction as long as
a year. Mr. Schumann and
the other two authority members, Evan R. Beecher and
William J. McKelvey, believe
money can and must be saved
before the authority is committed to contracts.
Not Issue
The authority chairman also declared last night that a
$9 million grant for the sewer
system by the FWPCA has
never been at issue.
"The ?9 million is merely
the portion of the project declared eligible for FWPCA
funds. The actual grant might
be $2 million or {3 million oi
so. We have no grant offei
yet and there is rib possibilitj
of one this fiscal year, whicl
ends June 30. Any gram
would have to come out of tht
next (1969-70) federal budget," Mr. Schumann explained.
The authority does, however, have a grant offer from
the federal Department of
Housing and Urban Development of $1.5 million, he added.
News from the authority's
financial adviser, Bache & Co.
of New York City, was grim
at yesterday's meeting. Mr.
Schumann reported.
"They said the market was
never worse for bonds," he
said. The Bache men declared themselves hopeful of
an improvement in the summer and fall, when higher interest rates may prevail, Mr.
Schumann went on.
Under New Jersey law,
however, the authority can
pay no more than 6 per cent
interest in bonds it issues. Industrial bonds already are
carrying interest rates of
more than 7 per cent. A bill
now pending in Trenton may
raise the statutory interest
limit for bodies such as the
authority, Mr. Schumann explained.
(Continued)
In an impassioned speech
on the Senate floor on the lottery
measure,
Musto
shouted:
"It's not a nice thing to
HOLMDEL - Pvt. Frank
Patrolman John M. Brady
come to Trenton on a day like
Doyle, 19, of Aberdeen East said police are attempting
today to hear someone say
Apartments, Matawan, re- to determine where the group
"Hey Musto, the lottery bill
mained in satisfactory condi- was headed when the accident
is dead.'" He complained
tion in Patterson Army Hos- occurred, but have been unthat rather than decide the
pital recovering from injuries able to talk at length with
fate of such a measure besuffered in an accident here Pvt. Doyle. He said Mr. Perhind closed doors in the cauWednesday night in which cy and his wife's mother
cus the law makers should be
two other teenagers were, have also been unavailable
made to stand up and be
killed.
counted.
to the investigation.
Police are still investigat"I don't see where 10, 11
Mrs. Percy, a 1M8 graduor 12 senators should say
ing the crash which killed Vic- ate of Matawan Regional
which bill should die," Mustor Landry, 19, of 33 Walnut High School, was born in
to shouted.
St., Keyport,' a high school se- Newark and had lived in Mat"I'm sick and tired of sitnior, and Mrs. Robert (Julia).. awan 10 years. She married
(Continued)
ting here and being sanctiPercy, 18, also of Aberdeen Robert Percy in September.
to Mayor John I. Dawes. The monious about the lottery.
East Apartments.
She was a communicant of
Landry was driving and ap- St. Joseph's Catholic Church, measure has, been to and Shame on all of you," he
from the firemen and the di- said, waving his hands deriparently missed a curve at Keyport.
vision and the governing body sively.
the bottom of Crawford's hill,
Besides her husband, she is several times.
Some Republican lawmak-'
just south of the Garden State survived by her parents, John
Mr. Davis said about 50 ers, including Bateman, have
Parkway overpass, smashing and Ursula King, of Matinto a utility pole. All three awan; two sisters, Ursula and persons attended the CC said that a lottery referenmeeting Wednesday night at
occupants of the car were Vita King both at home; ma- the Masonic Temple, Ave. A, dum in November would genthrown free.
ternal grandparents, Joseph where they also discussed a erate votes for the Democrats
and Victoria. LaBazzo of Mat- cleanup campaign to begin in on grounds that more ethnic
awan and paternal grandpar- the borough April 22 in co- voters would go to the polls.
This is a gubernatorial and
ents, John and Ann King of operation with the Citizens
Assembly election year.
Petersburg.
Advisory Committee, borough
State Treasury officials esA Requiem Mass will be employes and residents.
timated a lottery would bring
said at 10:30 a.m. Monday in
Problems of loitering and in from $10 million to $30 milBlanchard Pkwy., West Al- St. Thomas Catholic Church, street safety were also aired, lion a'year to the treasury.
lenhurst, son, yesterday.
Old Bridge. Burial, under the Mr. Davis said.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kes- direction of the Rezem Fusler (nee Deborah Margol- neral Home, East Brunswick,
ia), 23 Smallwood Lane, En- will be in St. Peter's Cemeglishtown, daughter, yester- tery, New Brunswick.
(Continued)
day.
Services for Mr. Landry
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
have been set lor tomorrow was charged with atrocious
Long Branch
at 8:15 a.m. in the Bedle Fu- assault and battery and inMr. and Mrs, Joseph Dil- neral Home, Keyport, with a tent to kill Rock and with
lon (nee Arlene Rooney), 15 Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in possession of a dangerous
Shrewsbury Drive, Monmouth St. Joseph's Catholic Church. weapon.
Both were being held withBeach, son, yesterday.
Mr. Landry, a senior at
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Slo- Keyport High School, was out bail in local jail pending
Most long distance rates
cum (nee Dixie Patterson), born in South Amboy and had the arraignment.
The investigation and ar55 Carol Road, Middle'town, lived here most of his life.
are cheaper aller 7 P.M.on
rests were made by Patroldaughter, yesterday.
He was a communicant of St. men William Seufert, Kermit
weekdays and all day on
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Senz Joseph's Church.
Brown and Robert Gant with
(nee Cynthia Schumacher),
Saturdays and Sundays.
Surviving are his parents, assistance from the county
148 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic
Call
when it's cheaper.
Highlands, daughter, yester- Victor Stephen and Mrs. Lil- prosecutor's office.
New Jersey Bell
lian Andrews Landry; a
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Lo- brother, Glenn D. Landry at
manto (nee Gloria Szawllna- home; his maternal grandki), Marlboro, son, yesterday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har765 HIGHWAY 35
(opp. Two Guys)
MIDDLETOWN, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loper vey Andrews of Morganville
(nee Carol Parker), 143 Sum- and his paternal grandparmit Ave., Belford, daughter, ents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Hhilander of Keyport.
yesterday.
Picketing
Counlv Births
RIVERVIEW
Red Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Commisso (nee Frances Samarco), 5 Racoon Drive, hazlet,
daughter, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jasin
(nee Virginia Gethard), 304
Linda St., Belford, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cagaland (nee Carol Collins), 5
Woodland
Road,
Hazlet,
daughter, yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manfre (nee Anne Ferrara), 206
Newark Ave., Union Beach,
son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tremoulet (nee Brenda Keenan), 325
Bath Ave., Long Branch, son,
noon, becoming variable 10
yesterday.
knots or less tonight and early tomorrow and on shore 10- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
Neptune
15 knots tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank MeVisibility generally five miles
Kenna Jr. (nee Lynne Richor more.
mond), 1520 Rustic Drive,
TIDES
Oakhurst, daughter, yesterSandy Hook'
day.
TODAY - High 3:48 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis
and low 10 p.m.
(nee Gloria Warren), 86 CenTOMORROW - High 4:12 ter St.; Freehold, sdn, yestera.m. and 4:48 p.m. and low day.
'••
10:30 a.m. and 11 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DurT A n « VA l l DIIIC
^^^Ei
SUNDAY - High 5:08 a.m. den (nee Easter liergcr), 2.12
and 5:42 p.m anil low 11:18 Rt, 35, Neptune, daughter,
I I'AYMtNT A MONTH FOR
a.m. and 11:48 p.m.
24 Hr.
yesterday.
Phont Strvlco
For lied Hank and Rumson
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monbridge, add two hours; Sea tcdaro (nee Lin'shmn NcmbirBright, deduct 10 minutes; kow), 111 Neptune Ave, Deal,
Long Branch, deduct 15 min- daughter, yesterday.
utes; Highlands bridge, add
IpMUllnta la D m i KaflnanMn(
Mr, and Mrs. John Doran
40 minutes.
P. 0 . Box 44, lUd Bonk
(nee Carolo McGovern), 506 Highway 35, Mlddlrtmm
The Weather
Partly sunny, mild today,
high mostly in 60s. Clear,
colder tonight with some
frost or possibly freezing
temperatures likely, low in
30s. Mostly-sunny, seasonably
mild tomorrow, high around
60. Sunday's outlook, fair and
mild.
In
Elberon,
yesterday's
. high was 71 degrees and the
low was 47. It was 66 at 6
p.m. The overnight low and
temperature at 7 this morning wore 48. There was a .15inch rainfall.
benefit the people of the township. Sometimes it's better if
you go in and do it."
Mr. Youngman said the
matter has been "widely
thrashed around" and that a
cost analysis and a "yes or
no" are now called for.
Mr. Brodniak said the council had resolved to cure the
ditch problem along with improvements being done all
over town.
"We said that last year, but
we didn't do it," reported Mr.
Youngman.
"If it's a health hazard,
why aren't the property owners required to correct it?"
asked Gerald A. Bauman Jr.,
chairman of the Planning
Board.
Council President Walter C.
GrubbJr. said the problem
is complicated — "This is not
the only ditch" — and the fi-"
nancial aspect is of minimum
importance.
He said there are some
ditches that are necessary
and desirable because automatic washers empty into
them and "if the township
covers them up, people will
have full cellars.
"I'm happy with my ditch,"
he said.
Charles Smith, chairman of
the Morganville Community
Action Group, said the township itself had opened the
ditch to get rid of some stagnant water on the other side
of Texas Road (it was piped
under Texas Road, he said)
and "we've had trouble ever
since.
"Talk, talk, talk, that's all
we hear," he eluded the council.
Cone. Gunners Mount Big Attack
SAIGON (AP) - Unleash- when 65 rocket and mortar
attacks were reported.
ing the heaviest shelling of
South Vietnamese towns and
During the past three weeks
allied bases in three weeks, the shelling had dropped off
the Viet Cong appeared today to between 10 to 20 attacks
to have opened a new and a night. U.S. military anamore violent phase of its sev- lysts said earlier this week
en-week-old spring offensive.
Rockets and mortars hit
more than 45 towns and bases
""HOLMDEL — Police are during the night. The heaviest
Seeking a white male who al- attacks were made on prolegedly attempted to rape a vincial capitals on opposite
LONG BRANCH - The an15-year-old Union Beach girl sides of Saigon, Tay Ninh to nual fund drive of the Long
in a desolate location off Key- the northwest and Vinh Long Branch First Aid Squad starts
port-Holmdel Road last night. to the southwest.
Monday.
According to Police Chief
At least 21 persons were
Squad members will' take
Joseph W. Phillips, the as- killed, 200 were wounded in part in a house-to^iou^e colsailant is described as in his the two cities and about 80 lection campaign, according
early 20's, 5 feet 11 inches others were missing In Tay to Alfred Guzzi; captain and
tall, neatly dressed, with Ninh. Some Americans were chairman ot the effort.
;,brown hair and long side- among the wounded, but no
Coordinating the campaign
b u r n s and driving a 1969 yel- American deaths were report- for the 41-year-old organizar
ed.
low Chevrolet Malibu.
tion will be Lt. Fred White;
The girl was picked up at
The night's attacks were Second Lt. Earl Feeney, and
a home on Holland Road by among the most devastating Squad Sgt. Richard .Rogers.
police after she fled the as- of the offensive which began
The organization, which anFeb. 23 and the heaviest since swered more than 2,000 calls
sailant's car.
the night of March 20-21, last year, seeks a ?10,000 goal
this year.
Name Brodniak
To Jetport Unit
Mh MockTrial Is lightening Fun
TO PAY ALL BILLS
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