Weather. . art t* ami tkh

, W|h la fte !*.«««•• • d <*•) tonight, low 45-JJ. Fairtemerrew with variable clbudl-MM at time*, high again in Mi.Ootfetk Friday, cloudy, littletemperature change, chance of

( Red Bank Area J

Dtftribatlop

27,200

Copyright—The Red Bank Renter, Inc., 1966.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

> VOL 88, NO. 223 dilty Moodty tfexauEb Friday. Rtccnd CltM P M U I *PiSl *t J&* S 2 c ! 3 l l Addition*) lUUIlK MtlcM

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Cornell, Ippolito, doffi, Teither, Katz on Council

Nastasio Wins Decisively in Long BranchLONG BRANCH - Paul L.

Naitasio, Jr., waa decisively. elected mayor yesterday as a, record number of voters spurned

the urging* of both major politi-cal parties and followed through

,on the Feb. 23 governmentchange referendum.

(See Vote Table, Page t)Robert Cornell, a political nov-

ice, was the high vote getter inthe Ctty Council race, followedby Amedeo V. Ippolito, Henry RCioffi, Samuel Teicher and ElHot Kati.

Mr. Nastasio, a former com-missioner who served in thatdefunct government from 1936 to1948. received 2,973 of the 8,579vote; cast,in the mayor's raceHis closest opponent, CouncilmanEdgar N. Dinkelspiel, received2,423 Votes, while Acting CityManager Jacob Rand polled 2,293votes. Councilman Milton F. Un-termeyer, who served as mayorfrom- 1963 to 1965, received 890votes.

SeePositionBoosted

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON' FREEHOLD - Election yes-terday Of Elliot L. Katz to theLong Branch City Council mayherald formation of a new in-dependent force for leadershipIn the Mortmouth County Demorcritic organiiation.

Twice an unsuccessful candi-date for county chairman, in1963 and 1964, against incumbentP. Paul Campi,. Mr. Katz hasat once become the choice ofmany, middle-echelon party lieu-tenants to make a thir-1 try thisfall. "

The new councilman, who is aDemocratic- county committee-wan M Long Branch, had in. his•lection., camp.-,jnany .prornjnentcity- D«moerat*- who otherwisegive their political loyalty to thecounty leader, Stiti Committee-man Paul Kieman.

It may be that Mr. Katz, anastute and patient partisan, mayfeel that it wou]d be In 111 graceto make an Immediate assaulton the Kiernan commtnd andoffend the Kiernan friends whohave just backed him.

His only comment to a report-er last night wa,*:

"My concern at tliji: point ismy responsibility "to the' City ofLong Branch."

Before, election, KOres ofprominent eyes wer« focusedfrom outside'Long Branch on hitcandidacy. These were the o ptics of Democrats Impatient withorganization development, cam-paign experiences and with theout of the patronage pie.

(See KATZ, Page 3)

A total of 8,694 votes were castin the election. The city's regis-tration list shows 12,811 voters.Sixth-eight per cent of those reg-istered, voted.

Mr. Nastasio and the councilwill' take office July 1 as the

ment form is replaced by themayor-council form. Under the

new form the mayor has strongerpowers than does the presentmayor, whose major role is thatof conducting council meetings.

Mr. Nastasio had the supportof the Better GovernmentLeague, which successfully engi-

present council-manager govern- neered the government change.His platform was restricted es-sentially to lowering taxes,

was generally acknowledged tobe the favorite in the race, al-though Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mr.Rand were seen providing for-midable challenges.

Mr, Cornell, owner of an auto-matic laundry and dry cleaningbusiness in the West End section,surprised many political observ-ers with his first place finish He

captured 42 per cent of the vote. | Mr. Cioffi, a member of councilMr. Cornell, a Fire Departmemofficial and former president ofthe Exchange Club, had neverbefore run for elective office.

Mr, Ippolito, who won electionto the council last November al-though he was never considereda part of the old government,was second with 3,010 votes.

THE CITY'S GOVERNMENT —Pau l L Nasfasio, Jr., elected mayor of Long Branch yesterday, stands before Hiesuccessful five Cify Council candidates who are, left to right, Samuel Teicher, Elliot Kati, Henry R. Cioffi, RobertCornell and Amedeo V. Ippolito. The mayor and council will take office on July I. Yesterday was the first timein the city's hiitory -the mayor was elected directly by the voters.

. Raritan Cost Discrepancy Is Problem

Erosion Project EndangeredRARITAN TOWNSHIP - A

discrepancy of some $225,000 incost figures for this community'sportion of the $7.9 million Bay-shore erosion project, is certainto delay the project and- mayforce this township not to par-ticipate — thereby squelchingthe otWelayed project'. .

l l ie Township Corruriittee, Inmeeting with officials of the Bor-ough of Keansburg, last nightemphasized it is not backing offfrom the project because of the

discrepancy in the figures.Original estimates for easement

acquisition prepared by the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers set thecost at some $46,000, according toMayor Marvin Olinsky.

Appraisals prepared by P.Thomas Cahillj township ar>praiser set toe cost of easementsat $250,000.

•"rite"total cost of participationwas set at $28,200.

Commilteeman Joseph A.Morales explained that some of

the high cost is due to the proect crossing Rt. 36 arid rtlnninsome distance along the highway

' Want Meeting"We want a meeting with th

corps to be sure it is essentiathat we acquire this much pro]erty along the highway,"added.

Keansburg Mayor LeonardBellezra said the valuation x>f tillland is "blown out of proportion."

Keansburg Borough Managi

Congressional DistrictingProject in Drafting Stage

By WILLIAM HENDERSONTRENTON - The final bill

which the state Legislature willset on before adjourning untilNovember will be the most im-portant one to voters and can-didates alike.

It is the measure on redistrlct-ing the state's 15 congressionallines and it is now in the draft-ing stage, The Register learned.

Gov. Richard J. Hughes yes-

terday sent word to leaders olthe Democratic-controlled Sen-ate and Assembly to cteiti upthe backlog of major and minorbills without further delay so thestage can be set for the expectedwrangling over the redistrictinglegislation.

The governor expects twice asmuch bickering between Demo-cratic and Republican lawmak-ers over the reshaping of con-

Department Heads DecidedFor Red Bank High School

RED BANK - There will bedepartment heads at Red BankHigh School next year for thefirst time in the history of thesystem. .

Last night the Board of Educa-tion-established a pay scale andrequirements for the job, andauthorized Dr. Robert C'Hoops,superintendent, to hire two.

They will head the English and

mathematics departments, and inthe future the board may ap-prove similar posts in the socialstudies, science and businesseducation departments, Dr.Hoops,said.

Heretofore, the work of depart-ment heads has been done byWillard F. Browning, vice prinoipa! in charge of curriculum.

The board agreed to pay de-

TaxRevenueOf $225 MillionNEW BRUNSWICK - The 3

per cent sales tax which goesInto effect July I will produce$225 , million in revenue over a12-month. period, AssemblymanRaymond H. Bateman, R-Som-erset, estimated last night.

Mr. Bateman pointed out the$182 . million estimate by GovRichard -J. Hughes was based onthe 11-month period of its initialoperation.

Mr. Bateman predicted no oth-er new sources of revenue wouldbe required for many years tome»t the state's needs,

The assemblyman, majorityleader in the lower house lastyear, waj interviewed last nightOT the 1,003d program of the

The legislator said he expectsamendments at some time in thenear future to straighten outwhat some critics consider ar-bitrary decisions on exemptions.

Mr. Bateman said exemptionswere granted for items such asover-the-bar drinks, boxing andwrestling matches and cigarettesbecause they are already taxedby the state.

He minimized the sales tax asa political issue, pointing outthat both major parties were in-strumental in its adoption. ,

Calls Hughes CorrectHe said Democratic Gov.

Hughes was correct in describ-ing a broad based tax as the.only means to avert a crisis in

Rutgers University Forum for statement government,broadcast later. Monmouth Coum ""ty listeners can hear the pro-gram Sunday at 8:35 «.m. overWHTG and WPAT. at 11:30 a.m.over WJLTC and at, 8:35 p.m.over WVNJ.

Mr, Bateman,emotions to the

discussing ex-tax, said that

will'be introduced to exempt allclothing. •

Mr. Bateman; a Somervilleadvertising and public relationsexecutive, was interviewed bySam Schraeger, an assistant ed-itor of The Register; Pat Par-son,- nftwj director of " StationWERA, Plainfield, and Gene Eis-man, of 'the United Press Inter-

later toll year an amendment national State House'.Boieau, Ar-nold Zucker of Rutgers wasmoderator: " '•'"' ' ''

partment heads an extra $200 itthey hold a master's degree or$300 if they have a supervisor'scertificate, plus $25 for eachteacher under the departmenthead's supervision.

The department head also willbe released from two of his fiveteaching periods to allow himtime for supervision and curriculum development.

The requirement is a master'sdegree plus five years of teach-ing experience, and Dr. Hoopssaid a supervisor's certificatewould be desirable, although notmandatory.

The ' board also authorizedchanges in the daily schedule atthe high school to relieve over-crowded lunch rooms and gymclasses.

Longer School DayLunch periods will be shorter

and there will be more of them,and the school day will be 18minutes, longer, with the finalbell ringing at 3:06 p.m. Schoolwill still open at 8 a.m.(See DEPARTMENT, Page 3)

gressional districts than tookplace when the income and salestax bills were in the State Housespotlight.

Political FatetThe political fate of some con-

gressmen depends on what area:they must campaign in.

Therg is no doubt the Repub-licans will be at a disadvantagewhen the realignment plans areput forth for a vote.

A Hughes cabinet member whihas been working on preliminary programs for redlstricing informed The Register:

"No matter what we suggeslthe Republicans will accuse u:of gerrymandering or . shiftingDemocratic districts to help cer-tain of our congressional can-didates. But they'can complaiall they want. We'll have the fi-nal say because we have th<votes."

Republican leaders last nightdeclared that if the Democratsattempt to pull an outrightpower grab by redistricting congressional lines to suit their owrneeds, they will appeal to thSupreme Court for help.

"We won't let them get awaywith anything," a senator fromthe northern part of the statedeclared.

WhileOne Plan

Gov. Hughes and histaff have one definite redlstricting proposal in mind, when thtime comes it is most likely apackage of bills will be given thelegislators for study.

The report gaining the mostpublicity has Monmouth Countymerging with a piece of. neigh-boring Middlesex to form thThird Congressional District.This would mean that Ocean

(See DISTRICTING, Page 3)

Today's IndexCommunist gun-running freighter beached on SouthViet Nam's southern tip by Amerlcan-Vlet Nam air,sea attack „ : , page 3New York Stock Market singes first vigorous reboundafter more than two weeks of sharp decline; tradingheavy _ _„; P a g e 15

County Fare by Marguerite Henderson Page 20

PagePageAllen-Scott 6Amiuementa 26BirthsJim BishopBridgeJohn ChamberlainClassified ,.....„Crossword Puzzle ..EdliorlaU '.', ™._._

Herblock 8Movie Timetable 28

2 Obituaries ...„...:.. 4« Sylvia Porter , _ 6

27 Sports 20-22,..._ 6 Stock Market '." '„.„. IS

3S4& Successful Inverting ._. IS27 Television „ 26« Women'i N e w . .T ._ .__. . l8, II

C. Bernard Blum added,think Mr. Cahill made these ap-praisals in favor of the propertyowners, not you."

'Both suggested the committeecontract the corps again —has written two letters,'neitherof which was acknowledged ac-cording to Mr. OUtftky ~ endseek a meeting to possibly altethe plans to.,cut the costs and tofind out why the discrepancyexists.

Not Backing OutThe mayor and Mr. .Morales

agreed the committee has no In-tention of backing out, but saidit wants to reconsider in lightof the Cahill appraisals.

Mayor Bellezza reminded thecommittee it will not be pur-chasing land, only rights of ac-cess to the land.

The total cost to this com-munity — after deductions of69.5 per cent federal aid of thetotal, state aid of 50 per cent andcounty aid of 10 per cent of theremaining $2,413,200 local share— is supposed to be $28,200.Keansburg will pay $652,640.

Keansburg has adopted a bond-ing ordinance totaling $600,745 tofinance its share.

The committee said last nightit had an ordinance ready, butthat the new appraisal figureshave delayed its adoption.

since 1962, was third with 2.978votes.

Mr. Teicher, a real estate brok-er, was fourth with 2,820 votes,and Elliot Katz, an attorney,edged into fifth place with 2,779votes.

Wilbert C. Russell, a Negrocandidate, received • generallyfirm support throughout the city,but fell 164 votes short, collect-ing 2,615 votes.

Stuart Paskow, an officer ofthe Harbor Island Spa, surprisedmany political observers by fin-ishing seventh. He had been ex-pected to win a seat on the coun-cil. Hejjolled 2,454 votes.

Mr. Paskow had been closelylinked with Mr. Nastaslo's cam-paign, both sporting signs andposters of the same make andboth receiving support from es-

sentially the same element. How-ever, there had not been a dec-laration of alliance from eithercandidate.

John D. Taylor, a member ofthe Board of Education who hadplaced fifth in last summer's run-off election for one of three at-large seats on council, finishedeighth with 2,435 votes. Mr. Tay-lor's campaign this time waslow-keyed and inexpensive, con-trasting markedly with his lasteffort.

Pallone NinthA surprise to most observers

was the ninth place finish ofPolice Sgt. Frank J. Palione,who polled 1,753 votes. Mr. Pal-lone had been considered strongamong the organization Demo-crats and Italian families, bothof which the city has in largenumbers. -

Former Councilman Michael G,Celli finished tenth with 1,541votes. , .

Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson,who ran at-large tor the firsttime, received 1,069 votes.

Mr. Nastasio showed maximumstrength in the central portion ofthe city, faltering badly only inthe Elberon section. He won in14 of the 21 voting districts.

Mr. Rand received supportfrom the Democratic Party whileMr. Untermeyer ran with theRepublican Party's graces. Mr.Untermeyer's poor showing wasseen by some as evidence of theGOP's erosion of influence here.

Councilman Dinkelspiel, a mav-erick Republican, asserted lastnight that with support from theRepublican organization he wouldhave won the mayoralty. Mr.(See LONG BRANCH, Pag* 3)

Keansburg VotersOK School Project

KEANSBURG - By nearly a 3-1 majority,voters yesterday approved the Board of Ed-ucation proposal to construct a $1,995,000 ju-nior-senior high school and elementary wing.

The question was approved in all five vot-ing districts with a total tally of 864 to 309with about one-third of the borough's eligiblevoters casting ballots.

The vote by districts was 201-82 in one,189-89 in two, 120-43 in three, 155-49 in fourand 199-46 in five.

The results pave the way far the boardto seek approval from the Middletown Town-ship Committee to purchase the needed landin that municipality and complete arrange-ments with landowners for purchase of theproperty.

Although some difficulty has been en-countered in negotiating with the affected

property owners — there is an estimatedspread of $30,000 between the board offer andowner demand — condemnation proceedingsmay be avoided by utilization of contingencyfunds to cover the difference. .

PRESSING NEEDThe Middletown governing body hat taken

no official action to approve the land purchasebut members have agreed privately that theyhave little choice because of the pressing needfor land here. -

A special bill was approved by the stateLegislature making passible the purchase ofland in adjoining Middletown, providing Mid-dletown approves.

Target date for completion of the plant IiSeptember, 1968, by which time this districtmust have new facilities for high school fresh-men and sophomores.

Case ToldPallShoivsMe'dBeat Meyner by 500,000Register Washington BureauWASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford

'. Case yesterday receivedcheering news in the form of apoll showing that he would de-feat Robert B. Meyner by morethan 500,000 votes if the lattershould decide to run for the Sen-ate this year.

At a news conference the. NewJersey Republican said the stateGOP committee had forwardedto him the results of a statewidepoll conducted by John Bucci,the Philadelphia pollster whohas undertaken voting surveysfor both Democratic and Repub-lican clients.

According to the Bucci soundings, Sen. Case as of lastmonth had the support of 59 percent of the state's voters; Mr.

Shrewsbury Council Decides

Little Building to GoSHREWSBURY — Borough Council last night quickly dis-

posed of the small building that stands in the middle ofSycamore Ave.

Mayor Frederic Messina said that the Shrewsbury, TowneChapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wasno longer interested in acquiring the former police stationas a museum. The mayor then moved that the building be re-moved, and the council approved.

"I think the building is an eyesore," Mayor Messina said.,"This is not an historic building," he added, ". . . It wasbuilt in the 1920's."

Councilman Leo F. Sadkowski reported that Thomas Far-rell, contractor, would demolish the building in one day. Thecost of removing the building and leveling the ground will be$285.

The council accepted the offer of the Shrewsbury GardenClub to landscape the property once the building is removed.

Meyner had 37 per cent, with 4per cent undecided. • • .' ]• ;

By splitting -the undecided votein the same percentage, the poll-sters arrived at a projection of61.5 per cent for Sen, Case and38.5 per .cent for Mr. Meyner.Assuming the same : 2,293,000votes as were cast in 1965, thiswould give the incumbent Re-publican 1,410,195 votes to .882,-805 for the former Democraticgovernor, a plurality of 527,390.

Asked If he was assuming that

Mr. Meyner will be' his oppo-nent; • Sen: 'Case said he hadnothing to do with the poll andthat he has1 no idea whether theformer is ready to, make therace.

His last information on thesubject came from a Democrat-ic source during aWhite House last

call at theMarch," he

said. At .that . time PresidentJohnson called him aside andsaid he didn't need to worry

(See CASE, Page 3)

Criteria May CutHead Start Rolls

RED BANK — More itringencontrol. of poverty criteria maykeep some youngsters out of thesummer Head Start programhere this year.

But a new and more len(enlpoverty criteria will allow oldeistudents to attend summer schooin greater numbers.

The Board of Education lastnight voted to allow high,schoolstudents from low income fam-ilies to attend summer schoowithout charge. That will be ainnovation here.

The board's idea of low incom<$5,800 for a family of four,

and anything lower than that isunrealistic, the board feels.

That comment was made wit!regard to the Head Start pro-gram, which might run inttrouble this year because th<federal government is crackingdown on its poverty restrictions.

^Petition Started in Raritan Valley USA

To Fight ApartmentsRARITAN TOWNSHIP -Resi-snts of the new $11 million Rar-an Valley USA project are arm-

a battle

8 Belfast

themselves forainst apartments.Frank J. Cherry,

ve., told The Register that aivic association, now beingirmed, has started a petitionrive and, soon will appear be-ire the Township Committee.He said the petitions now are

the hands of an attorney butwill be held for more signatures>efore they are turned over tohe governing body.

The Raritan Valley project,sing built by Howard Siegel,ivingston, Is slated for approxi-ately 500 houses and an apart-lent complex.Local officials estimate the

lumber of apartment units at 80100.

But before apartment construction can start, the commit-tee must adopt an apartment or-dinance and amend the zonecode. At present, apartments are

town.Committeeman George J. Pat-

erson reported that a proposedapartment ordinance is noy be-ing revised by the PlanningBoard. "We do not know whenit will be acted on," he added.

Some 70 houses are occupiedin Raritan Valley at present.Building permits have been Is-sued for about 200.

Mr. Cherry said residents ,areObjecting to apartments withinthe development on grounds thatthey would devalue property.

On other subjects, Mr. Cherrycharged that the township'sbuilding inspector is not making ship if the zone code ii amended

proper house inspections, andthat the Board of Education planfor a 12-room school in RaritanValley is inadequate.

On inspections, he cited plumb-not permitted in any section of ing, heating and drainage prob.

lems and water in cellars. "Cer-tificates of occupancy should notbB issued until these problemsare cleared up," he declared.

As to the school, he said theboard should plan so that a sec-ond story can be added.

"Apartments will only make abad school situation worse," heasserted.

Charles W. Lube> Idcsl Repub-lican leader, is assisting RaritanValley residents with the peti-tions, Mr. Cherry reported.

The governing body estimatesthat son-* 400 to 500- apartmentunits will be built in the town-

From now ort, the governmenthas declared, 90 per cent of thestudents enrolling in Head Startpre-kiridergarten classes mustmeet the federal requirement.That means the income muit beunder $2,500 for a family ofthree, $3,000 for a family offour, $3,500 for a family of fiveetc.

Was RelaxedLast summer, the first of the

Head Start program, the require-ment was relaxed in order toadmit children from higher in-come-families if they needed thehelp.-

Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin-tendent, called the' federal re-strictions unrealistic for thisarea, and said they may jeopar-dize the program here.

So far only 15 children'havequalified and enrolled in the pro-gram, which starts June 27 andends Aug. 5, he said. The quotais 75. '

The superintendent said fam-ilies are being asked to sign aform, certifying that they qualify,so the school will not be forcedto delve into family matters.

Even so, "There may be areal question as to whether wecan meet our allotment of 75children," he said.

Another block to this year'sHead Start program Is the factthat the federal funds — about$17,000 — haven't come throughy e t . • • .

Dr. Hoops said he,was assum-ing the money would come, andpreparing the program under thatassumption.

Only ChangeThe restricted enrollment Is

:he only major change since lastyear, he said. The pre*qhpolchildren will meet for four hoursdally, and be served a hot lunchfor the six-week period.

<See HEAD START, Page 3)

• The BluetoneiFour piece combo. All occa-ons, can mm:, W

-Adv;

2—Wednesday, May 11, 1966 TOE DAflLY

SeesBorou{Repairs Inadvisable

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -borough money should tie «pento repair the former gas companjbuilding on First Ave.

That was the recommendatioilast night of Councilman JameH. Snyder, building and groundschairman.

Reporting that he had toureithe vacant building with the boiough engineer, architect, animembers of the fire departmenlMr. Snyder said (tie buildingdeceiving and looks sound fromthe outside."

But the roof is completely gonehe noted. It needs a major wirin,job, flooring, and repairs to thbeating system.

Thomas A. DeGenito, Jr.,representative of the Taxpayer:Association and its communitspirit committee, told the governing body that he had inspectecthe structure with the organization's president, Allen French

man, who estimated that thbuilding could be made usablfor ftO.OOO to $25,000.

Mr. DeGenito indicated that th(taxpayers group and the Recrea

College GetsCredited ForSecond Time

WEST LONG BRANCH -Monmoulh College has receivedIts first re-accreditation as afour-year college by the MiddleStates Association of Collegesknd Secondary Schools' Commis-sion on Institutions of Higher Education.

The commission's recent ac-tion was based on an evaluationmade of the college by a teamof 12 educators in February. In

'Its report, the evaluation team,noted that "Monmouth College isessentially i college in translCon.

"It has moved in an upwardswing In « remarkable manner,especially in the past four years.Evidence of this progress isclearly seen inphysical plant.

an expandedthe growth

of the student body and the ex-p a n s i o n of academic pro-grams. . ." ,

Dr. William G. Van Note, col-lege president, said the collegehad been accredited previouslythrough an extension of the orig-inal accreditation granted to

.Monmouth Junior College, whichwas founded in 1933.

The college has an enrollmentof 4,200 this year, and 25 build'ings on its 125-acre campus.

tion Commission chairman ar?interested in using at least oneroom in the building for civicpurposes, with some of the reno-vation work to be done by volun-teers.

On the. other hand, Mr. De-Genito 6tated that if council feelsthat taxpayers' money should notbe sunk into the building, itshould be placed back on the taxrolls by selling it to an inde-pendent investor.

Councilman Richard C. Strykertold Mr. DeGenito that two yearsago the governing body had an-nounced it would consider offersfor the building, but that up tothe present time, nobody haspressed an interest.

Added Mr. Snyder: "It's not somuch who will buy it, but whatwill be done with it. We shouldknow exactly what will be done.In fact, that should be a stipula-tion of sale."

Councilman John A. Joslin saidthat if the 'building were put upi,for sale, it would have toadvertised for public bid.

Further ReviewAt that point, Mayor Jay M,

Kellers recommended that Mr.Snyder's report and suggestionsmade by Mr. DeGenito be re-viewed further by the governinbody.

In another building matter,Councilman Snyder reported thatPolice Chief James Egidio haibrought to his attention a problemof termites under the boroughhall and police headquarters.

Mr. Snyder said the bugs hadeaten away the beams under th<Jail causing the concrete flooiabove to sink several inches.

The building and grounds committee will meet in special ses-sion Saturday to take up thematter and complete a report onthe borough hall for the nextmeeting, Jie said.

On the recommendation of Mr.nyder and Mr. Stryker, the bor-

jugh administrator was directedo enforce all ordinances dealing

with removal of debris, weeds,brush, and high hedges at inter-sections, first making sure allborough-owned lots comply.

Births

Fitoe Man $170On Complaints

BED BANK - Joseph Watson,31 Oakland St., last night wasfined $60 for using loud language«nd breaking glass in a door, and$110 for being intoxicated anddisorderly. Both complaintswere signed by other occupantsof the building.

Magistrate Francis X. Ken-nelly imposed a HO. drunk anddisorderly tine on Harold J, Cori-nett of 81 Ocean Ave., EastKeansburg. '

Garwood E. PMfer of 105 Lo-cust Ave. was lined $35 for dis-charging an air rifle at dogs inthe neighborhood.

Fined $10 each for failure toreturn books to the public librarywere Guy L. Credle of 62 TiltonAve. and Mrs. Eleanor Dolan of50 Locust Ave.

Cites FiremenAfter Pier Fire

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCouncilman John A. Joslin, firechairman, last night commentedtire fighters from the Naval Ammunition Depot, Earle; Community Fire Go., Middletown; Bre-vent Park, Leonardo; NavesinkHook and Udder Co.; Highlands,•nd the Third District CoastGuard, for their fast and effident response to the borough'scall for assistance in fightingFriday's pier fire here.

Also commended were mem-bers of the local Fire Depart-ment Auxiliary who supplied foodand coffee during the six-hourbattle to quell the blaze.

Mr. Joslin said the CoastGuard dispatched four fire boatsto the scene.

EGAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby Jljen that the fol-lewlnf ordinance w€i finally paaMdand approved by lft» Board of Health©f th. Township of molmde] at a regu-lar meeting held eAprll 25, 1966 andwaa approved by the President of theBoard of Health, the title of Uie ordi-nance being:AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ACODE REGULATING RETAIL FOODHANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS INTHE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEI. RE-QUIB.INO PERMITS FOR THE OP-ERATION THEREOF, PROVID-ING FWl THE INSPECTION OP*SUCH ESTABLISHMENTS AND FIX-WO PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS.

EDWIN UEBENOW

»s,8«

Jftin P.Secretary

May 11NOTICE"

Take rjbllce that Max Safran tradingu Mai's Bar haa applied to the May-or and Council of the Boroufh of RedBank for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion CM license [or premises situatedi t 30 JUWe Are., Red B«n», N. J..

Objections. II any. should be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk ot m . Borougft of Re6 Bank.

(SljnM)MAX BAFRAN30 Maple Avenue ,Jtsd Bar.K, N. J.

May 11, II >t.3S

NoncerUt« notice that Cnrls Williams T-A

Cbrla' B*r, haa applied to the .Mayorand Council of the Borough of Red•Bank for. a Plenary Retail Consump-tion License No. C-7, for premise* su-uated at 103 Well Birtt" Place, RedBank, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be ma lefmftiftdlatyly In wriung to John Bryan,Clerk M ,th* fioreufh ol Red Bank,M. I. I

Wsjr 11, 1 !

(SJinM)

mu

Squad's Horn Has HomeBut Needs More Thiiii That

SHREWSBURY - Now thatthe Borough Council ha; .founda new home for the First AidSquad's air horn, it finds it mustshelter, heat and activate thehorn as well.

Gerard A. Barba, borough en-gineer, reported that the airhorn a p p a r a t u s will re-quire housing, a minimum of incurring major expenses in theheat in freezing weather and

put it into operation at its.newsite by the railroad tracks be-

Broad St.The horn originally was in-

stalled at first aid headquartersat Laurel St. and Haddon Ave.The council sought a new loca-

funds, not to exceed $3,000, tomove the horn, erect a building,and install the wiring.

Borough Attorney John E.Keale said that the new buildingmay require a technical vari-ance. Councilman Paul F. Schis-sler asked that the First AidSquad consult the council before

future. It was agreed that thehigh voltage wiring in order to squad would maintain the horn

and the new property.Another facility acquired for

hind the Citgo service station on the squad and also for the FireDepartment was a radio systemcosting $4,892. Fire Chief Ber-nard J. Marx reported that thefire department had tested theequipment for two weeks and

tion last month when a residentIfound it satisfactory.complained in municipal courtthat the horn disturbed the restmd composure of his family.Mr. Barba said a cement

ilook building to house the ap- the council that the

$1,800 TotalHe said the cost of electrical

work, a 60-foot pole for the hornand the manufacturer's installa-tion, along with the cost of thestructure, will come to about $1,-800.

Councilman Philip A. Geno-vese suggested that the councilalso take over outstanding pay-ments on the cost of the horn.

"The first aid squad is a red-atively new organization with agreat many exjpenses," Mr. Gen-ovese said, "and it is perform-ing an extremely important pub-fc service."He said that, since the council

was designating funds for therelocation of the horn, it sJiouldauy the horn outright.

The council voted to set aside

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. James Pattersonnee Pearl. J. Folkes), 37 Powell.ve., Atlantic Highlands, daugh-

;er, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. William Me-

Knight (nee Bonnie Miller) 133South St., Red Bank son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romano(nee Evelyn Emann), 1001 StoneRd., Union Beach, daughter, yes-ierday.

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas, Dillon(nee Ellen Taylor), 199 Joy CeiCt, Middletown, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. pichard Cuzem«hak (nee Barbara Kite), 18 Vermeer Dr., South Aroboy, son, yes-terday;

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roachnee Peggy Rockey), 25 Warren

Dr., Matawan, son, yesterday.1

MONMOUTH MEDICAL- Long Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson MoFad-den (nee Leslie Neild), 3107 PineSt., Asbury Park, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs; John Chappefl[nee Joyce Dawson), 26 Cortland

Mataiwan, daugjrter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Toma-sello (nee Kathryn Borowsky)

Ravine Dr., Matawan, sonyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green (neeOlivia Biggs), 415 West EndAve., Long Branch, eon, yester-day.

FITKINNeptune

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Vaccaro(nee Elizabeth Dugan), 401 Sun-set Ave., Asbury Park, daughter,yesterday.

Pupils ToldOf HistoryOf Valley

MARLBORO - The historipast of Pleasant Valley was out-lined yesterday to seventh and

ighth graders of the CentralSchool on Hudson St. here ir,Mrs. Clarence A. Burke.

Mrs. Burke, one of two womenadvocating that the townshipzone the valley as a historic sitetold the pupils that, legendrelates that George Washingtonhad remarked when he was pass-ing through the valley that it wasa pleasant valley and the namehas continued.

She said that -some of the 12houses in the valley, near theHolmdel Border, date back be-fore the Revolotlon. Colonial of-ficers used some of the them aslookouts' (o keep1 track of theBritish, ghe said...

In one house, she continued,there is a tunnel leading to landnow owned by the state hospitalhere. Both ends of the emergen-cy route now are blocked, sheaid.Both she and Mrs. Leonard

Lathrop o/ Pleasant Valley Rd.,have requested the township:ouQcil and planning board to de-clare the area as a historic sitebut no action has been taken soar. '• '

paratus would be more desirablehan a metal shed. The cement

building will cost $675, a hun-dred dollars more than a metalstructure.

Mayor Frederic Messina an-nounced that the council wouldface a decision on a variancefor an incinerator. He informed

Market, Broad St., wants to install an incinerator on a site orig-inally specified In the approvedbuilding plans.

The mayor said he was "vio-lently opposed" to commercialincinerators in Shrewsbury be-cause of the threat of air pollu-tion.

Robert H. Otten, attorney forthe Planning Board and theBoard of Adjustment, said themarket would have to apply fora use variance before the zoningboard.

Under the present zoning code,he said, an Incinerator wouldnot be permitted. He added thatthe market was to apply for avariance tonight.

Councilman Leo {;, Sadkowskireported an expenditure of $700for repair of a.catch basin. Healso asked that "bids be openedfor sheet overlay for boroughroads.

sheet overlay road work wasoriginally contracted by thepresent mayor and council.

"Fifty-two per cent of- ourroads have now been paved bythis method," he said, "andthere have been almost no main-tenance problems on thesestreets." He (aid there are 28,-000 linear 'feet left to do In theoverlay program.

Mr. Barba congratulated themayor and council on their fore-sight inbecause,

initiatinghe said.

this method'it will cut

road repair costs considerably inthe future."

Councilman John P. Steel rec-ommended that council com-mend Patrolmen James Haganof this borough, Philip Jiannine,3rd, of New Shrewsbury, and Al-bert Mansfield of Ocean Town-ship for apprehending the twomen who held up ShrewsburyLiquors at 782 Broad St. lastweek.

Councilman Schissler addedthat the unidentified mail truckdriver who identified the get-away car also should be com-mended.

Boating Thefts Saidtncreasins in State

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - THe Jioo «t the Atlantic City State

CITED — Sgt. Joieph K.

Jeter, toon departing for

Korea, hat received the U.S.

Army Signal School's cartifi-

c«+» of achievement a t Fort

Monmouth. Sgt. Jeter, at

rruckmaiter, hat been th i

school's transportation co-

ordinator tines 1942. H * indhis wife,

Katharine

the former Mitt

Marsh, liv» «t

199 Mc-nmoutb Av»., LongBranch.

Bank Sign ApprovedKEYPORT - The Zoning

iBoard of Adjustment last nightgranted a variance to the Peo-ple's National B a n k for erec-tion of a sign on the site of a pro-posed new drive-in bank at MainSt, and Maple PI.

The sign will be a triangle 30Feet from the intersection.

The only exceptions taken bythe board were for directionalsigns to be placed at the twodriveway exits, indicating. righthand turns for the traffic to trav-el north on Main St.

ing property questioned the prox-imity of the bank driveways tohis property. The board ex-plained that the bank is in aneighborhood commercial zoneand needs no sideline or ietbickvariance,.

The applicant was RichardSchmidt, vice president and adirector of the bank.

The bank, designed by GerardA. Barba, Shrewsbury, will be acolonial design with a brick ve-neer facade. Builder is Caruso

'Construction Co., Atlantic High-Gerard A. Barba reported that One objector who owns adjoin-lands.

chairman of the state Boat Reg'ulation Commission yesterdaywarned that boat owners are be-ing plagued by Increasing inci-dents of theft.

Jack Sullivan said the theftsInvolve not only boats, but alsoexpensive accessories «uch ai do not post warning flags fa theShinto-shore radios and fishing water and often surface just ugear.

He estimated the loss at morethan {500,000 annually and ris- boating," Sullivan said.ing every year.

Most of the stolen boats, usual-ly (he smaller pleasure craftslets than IS feet in length, aretaken from Jeney waters andsold to unsuspecting buyers insurrounding states.

He urged tighter boat registra-tion regulations in New Jeneyand uniform registration lawsamong the stttej to thwart thethieves. There are more than125,000 boats registered In thestate and at least 50,000 moreare unregistered, the chairmansaid.

Boat regulations similar touttNnjrjbiles may be a partial

solution to the problem, he sug.gested.

Sullivan, » yachtsman andrestaurateur from Spring Lake,diseased the situation at the

Driver Under BailIn Auto Fatality

UNION BEACH — DonaldJeager, 31, of 931 Rt. 36, here,U frit in $1,900 bail on a deathby auto charge lodged againsthim as a result ct a fatal acci-tent hers April 2$, Police. ChiefWalter " "day..

Mr. Jeager was driving a smallforeign sports car when it strucka telephone pole and fire hydrantat Union and Brooks Ave.

Robert Woodhetd, 2J.. of 931Rt. M, was killed In Uu acci-dent.

Hutton reported yestor-

Marlna.SHndiver Problem

Another difficulty confrontingfcoat owners i i th« ewr-fncreai-ing number of skindivers usingheavily traveled channels.'

The skindivers, Sullivan said,

boats are bearing down."Skindivers are a menace to

The Shai* River »nd Mana-squan Inlet were singled out astrouble spots.

The commission iaid it wouldundertake studies to evaluateboth problems. "—\

WeatherNEW JERSEY - Sunny today,

not so cool in »tternoon, highmostly in 60s. Clear and cod) to-night, low in 40s with some' 30sand chance of froit northwest.Fair but with variable cloudi-ness at times tomorrow, high in60s to about 70 interior. Friday,cloudy, little change of tempera-ture, chance of few showers. .

MARINECAPE MAY to BWCK ISLAK

— Small craft warnings loweredmonthly meeting of the commis- at 5 a.m. Variable winds 10 knots

— or less this morning, becomingonshore about IS knots this ifter-noon. Variable 10 knots or letstonight, becoming southerly 15knots tomorrow. Fair into Thurs-day, -visibility five mites or bet-ter.

TIDESSandy Hoek

TODAY — High 1:4* p-tn. andlow 7:54 p.m.

TOMORROW-High 2 • « • and2:42 p.m. and low 1:42 ajn. and 9p.m : • :

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minute*; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes/. .

STARTS WEDNESDAY

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-Bfoiimoiith. Regional j MghBoard Okays Staff Raises

•• -NEV SHREWSBURY - TheMcmraouth Regional High SchoolBoard of -Education, meeting inspecial session, last night votedadditional salary Increases for theichool principal, and vice prln'cipal and Created the positions of•chool psychologist and co-opera-tive industrial, education co-ordiaator.

By a 5-2 vote with one absten-tion, the board raised the salariesof Dr. Thomai Bradshaw, schoolprincipal, and Charlotte MHohenstein, vice principal, to $13,-

- 000 and $10,800, respectively, (orthe 196847 school year.

The 19KMS7 school budget listed.the principal to receive $12,500and the vice principal $10,500 forthe year beginning this September. Dr. Bradshaw's salary, nowis $11,800. Miss Hohenstein'stalary now is $9,800.

The increases were recom-jnended by the board's salarySomtnittee. Vincent Festa, chair

; inan, said tha{ without the raisesApproved last night some teach-ers and department heads wouldbe paid as much or more thanthe two administrators.

•'The salary wanmittee feelsthis is inequitable," Mr. Festareported.

Mr. Festa said the budgetedsalaries for the two administra-tors are low compared to otherschool districts in the area.

"We have a tendency to thinkof the principal and vice principalas teachers," Mr. Festa said,Vthey*r# not teachers, and if wewant to keep them, we shouldpay them the salaries they,earnand deserve,"

Joseph Liga, • salary commit.tee member, opposed the in-creases* He said the board haden obligation to stand firmly bytte salaries it presented at thepublic hearing on the 1966-67dal b d t

agreed tq offer it to Dr. BenjaminTrigani, a guidance counselor atthe* school, at an annual salaryof $11,000. The board Will be re-imbursed by the state for one-half the. psychologist's salary.

Dr. Trigani, who holds a doc-torate in educational psychologyfrom, Fordharq University, willreceive full certification as aschool psychologist next month,Benjamin A, Deist, school super-intendent said. . .

The board set an annual salaryof $8,900 for thf post of oo-opera-tive Industrial education co-ordi-ttator and voted to fill it fromthe current faculty. Under the1963 Vocational Education Act,the board will be reimbursed bythe state for 50 per cent of the

salary and 50 per cent of trans-portation costs involved in thejob.

The board named Stuart Caryer, Rockaway, N. J., dlrecto:of student personnel services aan annual salary of $11,000. MrCarver will direct all guidancework and supervise the nursingand special education staffs.

Mrs. Marylou Renzo was hiredas a French teacher for the 1966-67 year at an annual salary of$8,000.

The board voted an additional$466 to Fred C. Caruso and anadditional $450 to R. J. Wimmer,music teachers, to teach fresh-man band and chorus classes twohours a week after-school nextyear.

Apartments RequestRejected by Planners

budget"We are responsible to the

people for the over-all budget,Mr. Festa replied, "and we arenot exceeding the budget. We dohave leeway to adjust inequities."

Voting for the increases "wereMr. Festa, Stephen W. Klein,Gordon W. Bartle, Robert Bill-ings, and Emil A. Catenaro. Vot-ing Against it were Mr. Liga andMrs. Grace K. Donahue. ArthurHamelburg abstained. Norman, J.

tent.•The board approved the posl

tlon of school psychologist and

HospitalizedRED BANK — Mayor Vernon

FteTd f S i b Townshipsly. ill *t

6s#«rvi*erene wastaken after a heart attack Sat-urday, '

Mayor Field's illness leavesShrewsbury Township with onlyone active committeeman In atime of financial .crisis there.

Committeeman Samuel T. Luce

former Mayor,pane, who reslj" 31, butno one has replacei'Vilfred Raf-ferzeder, who resigned from hiscommitted post April 30. TheTownship Committee Is a three-member unit.

FREEHOLD — The boroughPlanning Board last night de-nied a garden apartment appli-cation for 26 additional units forSpring Terrace Apartments.

Faced with a rtomful of resldents opposing the variance, theboard members were hesitant inmaking a motion either for oragainst the application w h i c hwas carried over from lastmonth because four plannerswere absent. Only Mayor FrankE. Gibsoh was absent last night.

After the board's chairman,Mrs. Eleanor Estenes] repeated-ly asked for. a motion and golno response, council representstive Alfred E. Sanders prefacedhis motion to deny the. applica-tion by telling the board that ithad several factors to Consider.

The board must decide whatthe best use of the land can be,he said, and what the masterplan list's for the area. He addedthat the plan was devised for thefuture orderly growth of the bor-ough. ^

TB» propeity liSs ffi'the highestresidential area in the borough,Mr. Sanders noted.

While he complimented thebuilder, Lanza and Scott of Free-hold, for co-operating in the past,Mr. Sanders recommended that

Field, board president, was ab-the master plan should be fol-lowed.

Board members Anthony Smithand Mrs. Estenes agreed.

Casting the sole dissenting votewas Job Ireland, who said, af-ter the meeting, that he believedthe land best suited for gardenapartments aTvJ that':die< major?ity".\0 - borough residents' .would

there.Rocco Ravaschlere, of Red

Bank, representing the develop-er, told the Jx>ard, before thevote was taJren, that,he couldsee no valid reason for rejection,fto testimony or evidence was

Is serving the Unex^ired term of, given that showed that the unitsMenzzo- depreciated surrounding proper-

ties or that no more gardenapartments were needed here.

But two residents, Harold J.McCormick of 39 Schanck St. andSidney Flicker of 12 Murray Stsyreplied that if the board granted

the variance it would also haveto okay applications possiblyfrom them for similar units ora high rise building.

Residents residing within 200feet from the proposed u n i t svoiced their disapproval l a s tmonth and were on hand lastnight to see what the plannerswould do.

No one in the audience spokein favor of the application whenMrs. Estenes asked for favorablecomments.

Head Start•• (Continued)

Advertisements and publicitywill continue in an effort to getmore enrollees, Dr. Hoops said.

The request for a povertycriterion for summer school stu-dents came from Vice PrincipalClement C. Jablonski, who di-rects the school.

The summer school operates ona tuition basis without cost to theBoard of Education, and it hasalways turned over its surplusesto the board.

This year the board agreed tounderwrite any cost incurred bythe admittance of tuition-free stu-dents. Indicating he hopes manyhigh schoolers will take advan-tage of the offer, Dr. Hoopssaid, "I don't think we will haveto pay any deficit, but I wish wewould have to."

The board adopted a U.S. De-partment of Agriculture, standardfor this area of the country. It

benefit by having mor«r u S t t * « * * . » . « » - f o r ^family of fouras the poverty line. That levelwas recommended by boardmember Ivan P. Polonsky.

The free tuition offer will ap-ply only to Red Bank residents,but the summer school will re-main open to any student fromoutside the borough at a chargeof $55 per course plus a $5registration fee.

The school starts June 27 forsix weeks, with classes.meetingtwo to four hours each morn-ing.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. shipsand planes aided by the SouthVietnamese Air Fore* and Navydrove a gun-running coastalfreighter ashore at the southerntip of South Viet Nam last nightand broke it in two.

American and Vietnamesfrogmen seized large quantitiesof weapons and ammunition,some with Soviet markings, aftethe 100-ton freighter broke upon the Ca Mau peninsula 200miles southwest of Saigon.

The freighter's port of originwas not immediately determined.

Military officials said it wasthe most important interception

ELECTION QUESTION — Long Branch CouncilmanEdgar N. Dinkelspiel tslli reporter at City Hal! lastnight that ha detected a faulty voting machine in theElberon section yesterday. The councilman, who ransecond in a bid for the mayoralty, said he might ailcfor a recount. Listening is Register reporter JoannaFijhman.

^ Long Branch-.. (Continued)

Dinkelspiel said if he decides to decide within the next 15 daysre-enter political life he wouldwork to rebuild the RepublicanParty "with men who are realRepublicans and don't masquer-ade under the Republican label."

Clashes With PartyMr. Dinkelspiel has for some

time been in sharp disagreementwith county GOP powers.

The city election was ostensi-bly non-partisan.

At City Hall last night, thejubilant mayor-elect said hewould try as soon as possibleto meet with the present govern-ment and the council-elect toenact a smooth transition.

He said within the next fewyears, he plans to "change theimage of the city in the eyes ofthe state and the nation," addinghe would seek to have those whomoved from Long Branch re-

am.Mr. Nastasio promised to make

good his campaign pledge to cur-tail all city spending other thansalaries and wages for the restof the year.

The new mayor said h« wouldpress for a neighborhood reha-bilitation program accomplishedon an internal basis, without out-side

Mr. Dinkelspiel told City ClerkSanita J. Camassa that he dis-covered one of the voting machines in his Elberon pollingplace defective, noting that afterbe told the eleotioii supervisorthere a repairman fixed it with-in 10 minutes. The machine, Mr.Dinkelspiel said, allowed leversopposite more than five candi-dates' names to be pulled. Hesaid he didn't notice whether thelevers opposite the mayoral contenders' names were i also deective.The councilman said he would

moniously work together in the Records for the first time in

whether to seek a recount.Mr. Dinkelspiel said he would

be through with city governmentand city politics after July 1,noting; "I might go on to coun-ty politics and stir them up."He said he' considered his defeat"a repudiation" by the people.

Mr. Untermeyer said that hadnot he, Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mr.Rand all dipped Into essentiallythe same potential vote he wouldhave won.

Recount?"I waged as hard a campaign

as I know how," he exclaimed."I'm glad its over."

All five oouncllmen-elect voicedassurance that they could har-

THE DAILY REGISTER TfaW»y, Mtf Jh 1966-3

A ir, Sea AMcickersStrand Gun-Runner

Maher Stricken,Condition Fair

LONG BRANCH ••- Daniel JMaher, a former mayor and ac-tive member of the Better Gov-ernment League, was reportedin fair condition in the cardiaccare unit at Monmouth MedicaCenter this morning.

Mr. Maher suffered a hearattack yesterday morning andwas rushed to the hospital bythe Long Branch First AidSquad.

Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, who \s not a squad member, assisted squadsmen in getting Mr. Maher to the ambu-lance. The councilman, who ransecond in his bid for the mayor-alty, said he was making therounds of the city's 21 pollingplaces shortly after 7 a.m. whenlie saw the ambulance at theMaher residence. • $ •

Katz^ (Continued)

For""instance, they~ Includedcampaigners who feel that withmore effort and better talent twoseats narrowly lost to Republi-cans last fall would have beenwon. They would have givenDemocrats control in the Hall of

new government."I've had experience with some

birds in town," Mr. Cioffi said,"but I've worked with all ofthem." He noted that his onlycampaign promise was that hecould work well with any mayor.

Mr.Terrific'

Teicher called the new

, • ' • - ' • 1 - ' "

Long Branch Vote by DistrictsWARD

DISTRICT Votes' 1 2 3 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 3 4 TOTAL

FORMAyOR'Paul Naseado, Jr. 25 ' tt ' 83 147 Ml. « t 175 U l 124 327 178 142 107 160 13S 72 SO 7J 123 119 .170 1«7 2973MHton F. Untermeyer 17 113 79 64 S3 38 12 . 28 28 40 56 13 27 22 M 34 38 28 35 27 43 51 890Jaoob Rand 30 279 239 185 150 92 63 95 132 86 35 72 63 58 82 51 76 182 107 88 — - 2293Edgar N. Dinkelspiel 24 149 140 162 135 85 70 100 136 154 37 88 93 109 91 122 68 107 101 139 149 2423

FOR COUNCJLMENFred R. Marra 13 24 31 48. 38 14 47' 37 18 56 47 22 1» 22 28 18 8 11 33 20 49 55Edward J. Shanaphy 15 74 68 70 98 72 76 49 87 94 93 24 44 64 62 32 53 26 40 45 88 94 1366Henry R. Cioffi 26 214 200 234 203 160 154 127 142 247 197 92 90 102 124 57 95 45 91 100 132 146 2978Elliot I, Katz 39 317 256 284 162 132 64 77 145 160 109 34 97 81 75 80 115 59 117 147 106 123 2779William A. DeLisa 5 40 16 37 29 21 35 23 30 59 41 64 23 56 56 28 19 22 28 31 39 48 750Lucy J. Wilson 16 76 54 56 53. 43 . 44 34 57 67 76 29 35 24 41 31 54 36 85. 48 54 65 1069Alvin L. Puterman 18 128 ]2l>m ift 58 35 32 64 55 42 30 69 42 32 67 39 17 49 107 49 57 1316Samuel Teicher 44 248 248V229 146 118 89Mictoel G. Cell! 13 76 66 '5.1 53 60

135 162 175 59 94 117 108 82 73 98 113 154 142 -— 282049 63 218 114 53 46 97 88 34 56 23 59 43 93 88 1541

2435John P. Taylor 31 267 202 183 118 106 90 129 83 137 178 22 54 74 96 54 89 66 102 47 147 160Rudolph G. Wunsch 5 44 56 21 14 15 6 18 16 16 16 3 14 7 19 7 10 8 11 11 18 10 345Donald L. Phillips 30 H4 10S IN 135 74 69 105 106 155 166 51 82 86 108 47 60 122 76 201 183 2330

Thomas Marinelli. Jr. 2 . II 14 18. 19 18 ; ,H U 34 21 23 13 14 12 12 8 10 14 7 18 17 12 322Frank J. Pallone 15 76 47 73 71 58 77 277 111 75 57 109 104 56 56 32 74 64 73 71 1753Carmen P. Scaglione 9 66 52 30 32 20 29 10 16 58 41 34 49 48 28 16 13 11 15 40 19 19 655John R. Pastore 4 26

Wilbert C. Russell12 lft 12. 29 . ,53 16 35 22 14 22 28 17 25 10 16 15 30 23 26 487

95 131 121 35 103 90 65 161 15J 119 141 293 139 121 2615~197 174 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 4 51.Stuart .1. Paskow 22 202 169 » 7 171 152 S9 75 121 161 108 97: 92 86 7!i 94 60 104 155 95 121 2454Joseph R. Mahon 11 86 52 42 51 44 26 46 55 53 69 31 47 41 71 50 32 35 36 31 74 57 1040Robert B. Cornell 36 289 269. 295. 241 195 104 168 133 288 238 45 85 109 152 75 138 84 143 124 220 224 3655Amedeo V. Ippolito 33 150 135 182 184 158 118 100 163 335 170 24 112 138 71 144 82 114 95 202 172 3010

REGISTRATION 832 777- 788 728 641 443 399 566 913 695 323 446 471 477 436 485 367 500 675 731 607VOTES CAST 107 835 533 5S3 502 401 324 309 390 676 492 238 303 344 355 290 343 230 349 463 474 460 8694VOTES REJECTED 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0TOTAL ABSENTEE

VQTES 107

POLLING PLACES

DIST. #1 Elberon Fire House—173 Lincoln Avenue 'DIST. #S T and T .Oil Company—632 Second, AvenueDIST. # 3 West End Fife House-595 Second Avenue

SECOND WARD,DfST. #1 Family &.' Children's Service Inc., Bldg.-191 Bath

Ave. (West Ave. Entrance) <DIST. # 1 - Senior High School-Westwood AvenueDIST. # 3 Oceanic Fire House—29 Norwood AvenueDIST. # 4 Steven's Service Station—Corner of Norwood Av*.

and Wall Street

THIRD WARD ' -DIST. #1 Zoppi Roofing Company—268 west AvtnueDIST. #2 Amerigo Vespucci BMgV-28« Willow Avenue •

• DIST. # 3 Neptune Fire Hou»e^90 BwnchpOrt Avenue

DIST.DIST.

DIST.DIST.

DIST.DIST.

FOURTH WARD

DIST.

DIST.D[ST.DIST.

#l"% Lagowltz Institute—83 Second Avenue# 2 1. B. First Aid & Safety Squad Building—140 Bel-

mont Avenue# 3 Star of the Sea Lyceum—Chelsea & Third Avenue# 4 Atlantic Fire House-1-353 Broadway

FIFTH WARD# 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars Bldg.—169 Union Avenue# 2 Gar'Neld Ct. Administration Bldg.—Rockwell Avenue# 3 Gregory School—Seventh & Jollne Avenues# 4 Branchport Fire House—241 Branch port Avenue

SIXTH WARD x

# 1 Phil Daly Hose Co.-IO Second Avenue# 2 Oliver. Byron Fire House—46 Atlantic Avenue# 3 Lean* Conrow Schopl-(A11 Purpose Room) Long

• Branch Avehua

team a "terrific combination, avery homogeneous slate."

Mr. Katz, Mr. Cornell and Mr,Ippolito all expressed gratifica-tion for their election and thanksto their supporters. "I'm justoverwhelmed, I'm thrilled" exclaimed Mr. Cornell.

Mr. Rand wished the new gov-ernment well, declined to saywhether he would retain the act-ing city manager's post untilJuly 1.

At a round of parties after thetallies were in, the matter of whowould get what from the newgovernment was omnipresent inthe conversation.

Julius J. Golden; a leader ofthe Better Government League,said he would accept an appoint-ment "if I thought I could helpthe mayor and council." A for.m«r city solicitor, Mr. Golden dis-puted recent newspaper reportsthat Daniel J. Maher would be-come business administrator.

I can tell you that DannyMaher sought no office and ifit were offered to him he wouldhave turned it down," Mr. Gold-en declared.

Maher IIIMr. Maher, a former mayor,

was felled by a heart attackyesterday and was reported infair condition in Monmouth Med-ical Center this morning.

Noting Mr. Rand's and Mr.Untermeyer's partisan support,Mr. Golden exclaimed, "Well,we beat the Republican andDemocratic organizations, both."

Former Magistrate Thomas J.Baldino, Jr., declined commentwhen asked if he would acceptappointment to a city post. Mr.Baldino was also a top-echelonmember of the Better Govern-ment League.

Joseph M. Pingitore, titularhead of the league, declined com-ment of any sort. Mr. Pingitore,a Little Silver resident, operatesa large liquor distributorship inthe city.

Mr. Golden promised that theleague would continue and wouldact in advisory capacity to thenew government.

over 30 years.They included critics of recent

aopointments to the Board ofElections, Tax Board, electionsuperintendency, and Red Bankpostmastership. They count as-pirants for places • on futureDemocratic tickets who want astronger party leadership to fol

he makes it in Longlow.

"IfBranch," said one a week before the polling, "Elliot's ouman and he'll go for the chairmanship again."

Can't Ignore"He can't be ignored again II

he gets elected," said another,Mr. Caimpi reportedly will

stand for election to his thirdterm as chairman after the pri-mary election In September, andmay also press for a thirdchance as Democratic candidatefor freeholder. He came within150 votes of winning in 1965.

Now an undersheriff. to Mr.Kiernan, who is sheriff, MrCampithreat

reckonsto-'the

to resist anyKiernan-Campi

command. He would rather haveMr. Katz as a vocal aide andexample of victory than as afoe, but would not yield underpressure.

In 1963, when the, moreipirited of the two Campi-Katzcontests was staged, the formerwon out, 242 to 151. The bigbulge in the difference, however,included votes whteh might notave been counted for Mr.

Campi a he had not already re-ceived a majority when the rollsail reached them.

19S4 VoteThe vote In 1964 was 253, to

142 and the outcome was appar-•nt from the early stages. Work-srs had better sized up the at-:itude of the committee mem-iers in advance so the air ofluspense was lacking.

Mr. Katz carries strong cre-lenjials in the Democratic par-

He is a former president ofhe Young Democrats, a former:ounty chairman for registra-ion and a candidate for Assem-ily."He has served as member of

he Long Branch Board of Ad-justment, a.? municipal attorneyin Howell Township, and as arate counsel before the statePublic Utility Commission. His

igal services to the party alsolave been numerous.

of seaborne arms since a myste-rious 135-tool vessel was sunk onthe central coast Feb. 16, 1965.A huge cache of arms was re-covered then.

two missiles of a heat-seekingtype similar to the AmericanSidewinders. The missiles missedthe choppers.

Air Force and Navy planes flewIn the ground war, American 33 missions over North Vfet Nam.

paratroopers of the 101st Air- Targets near the Mu Gia passborne clashed with a battalion .ofNorth Vietnamese regular armytroops 95 miles northeast ofSaigon, the U.S. command saidtoday.

An official spokesman said theparatroopers killed 22 of theestimated 300 Communists andcaptured four. Light U.S. casual-ties were reported.

Increased air activity yester-day was reported both north andsouth of the 17th Parallel dividingViet Nam, and two U.S. AirForce F105 Thunderchlefs wereshot down over North Viet Nam.

One pilot was rescued byhelicopter 105 miles northwest ofHanoi. It was the deepestrescue penetration of NorthViet Nam in the war. The otherpilot was shot down while at-tacking a bridge 17 miles southof Dong Hoi, apparently was unable to eject and was listed asmissing in action.

This brought the total American planes reported lost oveiNorth Viet Nam to 235.

American jets attacking NorthViet Nam spotted five MIG17snorthwest of Hanoi but did notengage them. However, thespokesman said two MIGs flewwithin two miles of two Amer-ican rescue helicopters and fired

GovernmentChange IssueNot Dead

MIDDLETOWN - The move-ment for a change of govern-ment to council-manager form isnot dead.

That waj the word last nightfrom representatives of the Citi-zens Committee for ImprovedGovernment.

Committee members dur-ing the last several months ob-tained about 2,500 petition signa-tures, to force the question toreferendum, then the movementbogged down. About 4,300 signa-tures are needed.

The committee reported lastnight that it is "regrouping,"and will continue the petitiondrive. .

If the required signatures canbe obtained and certified within60 days of the November elec-tion, the question can be put onthe ballot, it was noted.

Department(Continued)

The new schedule will ease, asituation that caused senior gymclasses of 120 students each andluhchtime rashes of up to 250students at each eating area, Dr.Hoops said.

Samuel Carotenuto, the board'spersonnel chairman, announcedthat eight teachers had not re-newed contracts, most of thembecause they were moving fromhe area or for maternity rea

sons. The board hired three newstaffers.

Leaving the system are Mrs.iidith Ligos, Mrs. Cheryl Well-

ner, Mrs. Adrienne Welch, MissLinda Mieth and Clarkson Ed-wards from River Street School;Miss Barbara Lessuck from Oak-land Street School; Mrs. CarolGilboy and Mrs. Helen Mondellfrom Mechanic Street School;

nd Raymond Lynch from thehighjohool.

Hired were Miss Kathleen A.Britt of Middletown, to teach atRiver Street for $5,500; Miss Jo-

nne Hunsberger of Reading,'a., a school and Head Startlurss for $7,550; and Augusto A.'ortuondo of Eatontown, toeach high school Spanish at $6,-

325.The board awarded a contract

0 the J. L. Hammett Co., Union,'or $8,990 worth of school sup-)lies. Hammett was the lowerif two bidders.

In\the future bids for routine;upp!ies will be received by.theificretary, with witnesses, in hisffice in time for a tabulation to

submitted to the board at Itsext meeting.The board authorized that pol-

cy, pending an okay on Its legal-y by the board attorney.

supply route to the south alsowere hit.

Air Force planes dropped 10million leaflets over the southernpart of North Viet Nam and an-other 700,000 leaflets to Viet-namese in the northern ap-proaches to the Mu Gia pass.

The 10 million' leaflets wereaddressed to families of NorthVietnamese who had been sentsouth to the Viet Cong. Theyoffered the families safe conductpasses to travel south.

The leaflets dropped near theMu Gia pass warned that planeswould continue to bomb the area.

"If you come to repair thedamage," the leaflet said, "youwill be killed because while youare working, the aircraft will re-turn and drop bombs. Thesebombings have the objective ofstopping the soldiers from thenorth going to the south\ to killyour compatriots. Don't lose yourlife uselessly to help t h i Vgression."

Case(Continued)

about Bob Meyner running inNew Jersey, the »enator told re-,porters.

The senior New Jersey sena-tor also said the war in SouthViet Nam doesn't belong In thefield of partisan politics and thathe will do all he can to pre-vent it from becoming an Issuethis fall.

He added that he assumes thatwhoever the Democrats p i * tooppose him will be a supporterof administration policy in South-east Asia but that he hopesneither side attempts to profitfrom the country's travail.

He described himself as sid-ing with the Johnson adminis-tration In guarding against es-calation on the Viet Nam fight-ing but as being disappointed bythe lack of-accurate informatbnabout the situation there and thestupidity of some of the overlyoptimistic reports brought backfrom Southeast Asia by DefenseSecretary McNamara and otheradministration spokesmen.

NEW YORK (A'P) - FormerNew Jersey Gov. Robert B. Mey-ner commented Tuesday on the"Bob won't run" exchange be-tween President Johnson andU. S. Sen Clifford P- Case.

"That was just two days afterI was in to see the Presiden'and told him I wouldn't run,"Meyner said, as he arrived atthe Plaza Hotel for a top-levelDemocratic Party meeting.

About a dozen top-rankingDemocratic Party leaders and •New Jersey . Gov. Richard J.Hughes met here to discuss adraft-Meyner movement, reap-portionment and redistricting, aspokesman for the group »ald.

Districting(Continued) . '

County, a Republican stronghold,would link with Burlington.

Other rumors leaking out of -the State House place only asmall section of Ocean with Bur-lington.

The delay in redistricting hasforced the Legislature to pushback the state primaries fromJune 7 to Sept, 13..

Congressional campaigns havebeen blocked until geographicallines are drawn and the candi-dates learn in what districtsthey will run.

In Monmouth, Rep. James J...oward is awaiting action bythe Legislature and the GOP isanxiously watching to see whatthe lawmakers deal out.

One thing is certain—the Leg-islature must decide on a re-districting proposal by July 1.It's a court order.

The Legislature may hold twosessions a week in order to'clear the decks" of all bills

and get down to work on realign-ing congressional areas.

The two issues — reapportion-ing the Legislature and re-districting congressional zones^could be most confusing tovoters. - ,

YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY

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the Shrewsbury office

is so convenient—

• N o heavy midtown traffic

• Plenty of parking space

Shrewsbury Office

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKAPOD TRUST COMFANV

Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamo.re Aves.500 yds. south of Red Bank AirporlMEMBER fEOEKAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Service is our biggest asset...Can we help you?

Obituaries3 JOHN WOOD; LONG BRANCH-John (Jack;>l Wood, 90. of S59 McClellan Stt died in his home yesterday.5 A" h'felong resilient here, h

was the son o! the late John andElmira Potter Wood. A forme

i mwon, he retired 20 years ago.i He was a member of St. Luke's

Methodist Church, here.He wts married to the late El

: len Coleman Wood.' Surviving are a son, Clarence| Wood of Red Bank; two daugh1 ters, Mrs. Muriel Hackstaff of

Little Silver, and Mrs. BerniceThompson, here; three broihersHarryMorris

Wood of Rumson, andand Oliver Wood, here,

and two iMtera, .Mrs. Sadie VanDyke of Oceanport, and Mrs.Bessie Dillione of Rumson.

Services will be held in theFtock Funeral Home, here, at10:30 a.m. tomorrow, with Rev,J. Courtney Hayward officiating.Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme-tery, West Long Branch.

MM. ELIN T. BERGENSONATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

TANSEY SERVICESMARLBORO — Services were

held Saturday for William A.Tansey, Sr., 87, of School RoadEast, who died in his h o m eThursday. Burial was In the fam-ily plot in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,Middletown.

Mr. Tansey was for m a n yyears a prominent farmer in thecounty. He was considered aleading potato grower and wasnamed as such in a book on thecounty's history. He also main-tained herdj of horses and cat-tle.

His horses took numerous hoiors at local horse shows andthe Haskell Race Meet, Middletown. He owned and trainei"Dick Dody," a pacer, and racethe horse at the Freehold Racway many years ago.

Mr. Tansey was married to tinlate Mrs. Kathryn Kane Tansey,who died in February. The coupie would have celebrated the53d wedding anniversary ii

pril.Born in Pleasant Valley, hi

was the son of the late Thorna:

MRS. HAMTUB R. WUJONKNSARASOTA. Fia. — Mrs. SM-

|m» M. Wilkinson, 88, formerlyof Monmouth Hills, MiddJetown,N. j . , died here Monday.

She is survived by her hus-band, Hartus R. Wilkinson, anda niece.

The funeral will be held hereunder the direction of the RobarsFuneral Home.

MISS EDITH I. HOWLANDLONG BRANCH - Mist Edith

Irene Howland. 58, an,assistanttrust officer with the MonmouthCounty National Bank here, diedyesterday in her home at 628Morfoix) Ave.*

She was born in Long Branch,daughter of the late Irving andMinnie Hancg Howland.

Miss Howland was a memberof the First Baptist Church, agraduate of the American Insti-tute of Banking, a member of theN. J. Safe Deposit Associationand a member of the N. J. Wom-en Bankers Association.

She is survived by a brother,Aubrey B. Howland of Wayside;a sister, Miss Catherine Howlandof this city, and a niece, MissPamela Doherty of Wayside.

The funeral will be Fri-' ••• at 3p.m. in the Flock Funer:. Home. with Rev. Homer Trioule,? ot theFirst Baptist Church officiating.Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme-tery, West Long Branch.

with their daughter, Mrs. MaryAllen, Oceanport, from Septem-ber until Mrs. Tansey'5 death.He then resided with his sonJohn Tansey, here, until hi«death.

Alia surviving are another sonWilliam A. Tansey, Jr. of FairHaven; another daughter, MrsFlorence Kromelbein of AsburyPark; H grandchildren; e i gh tg r e a t-gr«ndchi!dren and onegreat-great-grandchild.

A Requiem Mass was offeredin St. Gabriel's Catholic Church,Uradevelt. The Freeman Funer-al Home, Freehold, was incharge ot arrangements.

CARD OF THAMMWi vim I" think raUitr U u e , Putoror at. Amu Church, SUtera of siAinee School, Mr. Condon, Fun«riJD rectnr, and all our frlende and rela-tlvea for their klndneti In oar timeof Borrow. '

Wlft. Katherlne BellottltCtilldrer/, Fred a., Chreyl, Robert

o.»nn or THANKSBy U1I1 method we deelre to thinkour friend* and nellhboM for theirmany axu of klndnMB extended to uiduring our houri of bereavement. Wtart eapeelally thankful to Mn. JuliaJam»i, Rev-Harvey C: Douie, Dr. J.Putnam Brodiky and the Humfon FlretAid who helped and aeeltted ui durlr«wr recent bereavement.

with his father until his marriagiand later farmed in the Eatontown, Colts Neck and Holmdeareas. Illness caused his semretirement in 1943. He retiredin 1990 and returned to this town-ship.

Mr. and' Mrs. Tansey lived

Mr*. Elln T. Bergenson, 82, died and Bridget Tansey. He farnwyesterday, In her home, 85 EastGarfield: Av«.

Born in Sweden, she was a res-ident of this place 14 years. Shewas the widow of Fritt Bergen-son.

Surviving are one daughteMrs. Erma Eriksson of t h iplace; one son, Sven Bergensorof Bronx, N. Y., and two grand-children^

Services will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. In Poste;

• Funeral Home, with Rev. Richard Anderson, pastor of AtlanticHighlands Presbyterian Church,officiating. Burial will be In BayView Cemetery, Leonardo.

DEWEY E. BARRCOLTS NECK - . Dewey E.

3arr, 44, of Manor Rd., diedMonday at his home. He washe husband of Veita C, Barr.Born in Beebe, Ark., he was

the son of Dewey and MarthaBarr, Sr.

Mr. Barr was a salesman andveteran of World War H.Besides his parents and his

fife, he is survived by a son,ame3 Barr, at home; and fourinters, Mrs. Dorothy Fascia oftumsoni Mrs. Adrienne Antrimmd Mrs. Pamela Reed, both of

Freehold and Mrs. Martha Rueof Red Bank.

Services will be tomorrow atp.m. in the Clayton (Funeral

Home, Freehold. Rev. S. La•enta will officiate. Burial will

be in Maplewood Cemetery,Freehold.

Court FindsMan GuiltyOf Theft

FREEHOLD - Robert F. Gal-lagher, Philadelphia, was foundguilty In Monmouth County Courlyesterday of auto theft. He hadbeen indicted for stealing a carowned by Thomas Fisk, 11 Over-

Municipalities

brook PI, Neptune, March S inOcean Township.

Gallagher will be sentencedJune 3 by Judge Alton V. Evans.Assistant Prosecutor Benedict R.Nicosia presented the state'scase. William I, Klatsky, RedBank, wai defense counsel.

Celemon D. Richardson, SouthToms River, pleaded guilty tounlawful use of a car withoutpermission of the owner, MioheleJulia, 1213 Eighth Ave,, Neptune,

Hire SewerConsultant

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -ThU municipality and Highlandshave jointly hired the firm ofHaven and Emerson, New Yoriconsultant engineers, to compile"realistic" figures of gallon-age flow to the proposed Middle-town regional lewer system.

Councilman Richard C. Stryfc-er, local water and sewer chairman, Indicated that present esti-mates of daily flow from bothcommunities "appear to behigh."

The consultant firm, to be paidon a per diem basis, Is expectedto have firm figures ready with-ip three weeks in preparationfor a joint meeting with Middle-town officials, reported Mr. Stry-ker.

16, in Neptune. He had out.indicted for auto larceny

Feb.beenbut the charge will be dropped.

Judge Evans sentenced Rich-ardson to 59 days in the countyjail and jave him credit for 5!days he had already spent thereawaiting prosecution. The re-sult was that ha was released.

Gary Barberio, 22, of 13 Eire'!., Red Bank, pleaded guilty topen lewdness in Red Bank

Previous estimates of sewageflow have placed this borough'sdaily gallonage at 1,250,000 andHighlands, 700,000.

Based on those figures, partici-pation in the"regional sewer sys-tem would cost Atlantic "'ands $2,750,000 with an

High'ocean

outfall line, and 11,020,000, with-

For Highlands, it would cometo $1,WO,000, with the ocean line,and #80,000, without,

March 28.May 27.

He will be sentenced

DEATH NOTICEPHBtFER — J. Donovan, ot 19 Nor-

ood Ave,, Avon, on May 9. Belovedb n d of Florence 11. (nee Blumt).

J D J Pu n of Floren

Father of Joeephrother of Hllel*nea Tolr. andf l Th

D-, andCharlotteM M

e Blum).JohrJ P..I., lire.

BChrlote I , iMn. Mae Burger.

12 93A

"hit family of Edwin H. Pompiuey 7 to 10.

Funtrtl Ttiuri., May 12, 9:30 am.from the Daniel A. R*U1y Funeralrlomt, Eighth Ave. tnd D St., Belmar.tequtem Mann, lfl a.m. Church or St.liza.betli, Avon. Intermtnl St. CsUie-ne'i Cemitery, Rotary Wed., 8 p.m.lilting Tuei. and Wed. 3 to 5 and

because1. NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS !2. NO CONCESSIONAIRE'S PROFIT I3. VOLUME IUSINESSI 4. EASY FINANCING I

You'll bt amend at how economically you can havean •xtra room. Our price* are lovmt. workmanshiprht flneif. It won't cost you anything for a free •in-,matt to call today on any type Improvement.

Modem Kitchen

You con hgvt your drtamkitchen rjnd flit pr iu can bt10 much t i n fton yw pnlgfttImoglnt. Gtl our I r n tit!-matt ornJ s»*.

Modern Bath

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Upgrade ZoneRules InShrewsbury

SHREWSBURY - Borough]Council last night voted to up-grade zoning requirements af-fecting all vacant property in theborough.'

In response to the moratoriumecently Imposed by the council

residential subdivisions ofsore than three lots, the Plan-ing Board went one step fur-tier and recommended an ordi-ance stiffening all minimum re-tirements of individual lots.Charles P. Lascaro; chairman! the Planning Board explained

o council members that the re-ioning was "an interim mea-iure" until the Master Plan Isipproved.

Mr. Lascaro said that the newzoning requirements should bemore attractive for business de-lvelopmetvt, but more restrictive:or residentlatbuilding.

He said that in residentialzones, the Planning Board rec-ommended increasing minimumfloor areas, minimum lot areas,front yards and some side andrear yard requirements.

"By increasing lot tlzes," Mr.Lascaro said, "the number ofvacant residential lots in theborough should be cut approxi-mately in half."

The first of a series' of publichearings on the Master Plan willbe held Wednesday, May 18. Mr.Lascaro said that these publicsessions will determine the com-pletion date of the plan.

Council members unanimouslyapproved the recommended zon-ing ordinance.

NO CAUCUSRARITAN TOWNSHIP - There

will be no Township Committeecaucus (executive session) to-morrow night since there are noitems on the Tuesday night meet-ing agenda to be discussed, May-or Marvin Olinsky reported. Ex-ecutive sessions are now opento the public.

To fill jobs fast, place "HelpWanted" adi in The Dally Reg-ister Claialfied

Tots toParachute for Play

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thimystery of the parachute in-cluded In physical education sup-plies for the 1966-S7 school yearwas solved at last night's meet-ing ot the Tinton Falls Board olEducation.

The surplus parachute, to bepurchased for $11, will be usedfor games and exercise by children of the lower grades, GeorgeC. Malone, school superintendentexplained.

"The shroud lines are removedFrom the parachute," he said"The children .gather in a circlearound the edges of the chute,holding on, and bend up anddown like this"—he demonstrated—"ballooning it up and pulling itdown. It's great exercise, and lotsof fun," the superintendentidded.

Board members nodded theirleads wisely, but some looked \m<;ure they were not being had.

Contracts AuthorltedContracts. for physical eduea-

ion supplies were authorized toiolomon's Sporting Goods, Inc.,Elizabeth, $509; and R&R Sport>hop, Manasquan, $788.After a report from Lloyd F.

'eskoe, policy committee chair-

animations for prospective em-ployees and periodic physical ex-aminations for staff members.

Robert I. Price, principal ofTinton Falls School and directorof the Title I program under theElementary and Secondary Ed-ucation Act of 1865, reported thesummer session will be attendedby about 84 educationally de-ficient children.

Classes will be held two hoursdaily July 8 through Augustin Swimming River and TintoFalls Schools, he said. Thremedial classes will be smalgroups of six or seven pupiltaught by seven teachers in ea<school, he explained.

Resignations were acceptedwith regret from Miss ShlrlejMcNeal, 7th grade teacher; ani

1L, 'THE DAILY

Mrs. JauJtt Middle, music fetch- Mr«. Nancy A w t e

Police WeekMIDDLETOWN - All town

ship residents are invited to visit police headquarters next weelas part of the annual "PolioWeek" program.

Police Chief Raymond T, Waiing said headquarters in tow,

hall will be open for tours bjschool children and the general

man, the board adopted a policy public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.mof pre-employment physical ex-Monday through Sunday.

ad Stmt and 9u«« Anne' Drive, Shr»w»blirY—747-55SIOpt* SndflYs I AM. hi I P.M. • Wtd. aae] Fri. Cvnlagt

SCOTTS PRODUCTSSPREAD FREE!

MhlmM Mrdmtt HO—MoMy-laek

er.4 Teachers Hired

Teacher contracts wawarded Mrs: El in A. Jones ofMillburn, special class, $5,850;Miss Ann O'Shea of Rumson, 5thgrade, $5,850; Miss Linda J.Anderson of Klnhsville, Texas,6th grade, J5.35O; and RobertF. Dalgenault of Eatontown, 7thgrade, $6,850.

Mrs. Charlotte Lovekin, ascience teacher, will receive $400additional pay for summer workon the science curriculum.

M. Nancy iBank, a registered nurse, will bepaid $500 tor part time naningd u t i e s . • • > : • • •

Anthony Palmliano, director ofthe head start program, will re-ceive additional pay of $600 for amonth's work this summer.

Mrs. Dale Acker, a remedialreading teacher, was awardeda contract for $3,300 salary and$100 travel expenses for servicesin the 1966-67 Title I program.She will give individualised In-struction to slew readers In thefirst three grades.

Yon Can Count on Us Fashion CoiU No More at

Would RetainWalling IfLaw Passes

MIDDLETOWN - Police ChiefRaymond T. Walling will be re-tained if legislation introducedin the Assembly Monday by As-semblyman' Joseph Aztollna isadopted.

The bill would enable a chiefto retain his job until age 70.

Chief Walling would have toretire in October at the age of65 under the 1944 state pensionact which requires office holdersin police departments to retireat 65.

Township Committeeman Doug-las R. Burke said yesterday thatif the bill is adopted, Chief Wall-ing will be retained, adding thatthe chief has done a very goodjob.

He said Mr. Azzolina, chairman of the local GOP executivecommittee, told the TownshipCommittee he would see if hecould do something to enable thechief to stay on until age 70.

Mr. Burke expressed doubtthat the bilj will be approved,however.

"The committee has prettymuch accepted that the chiefwill have to retire," he added.

FIRST PAYMENT SEPT.UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAYNO MONEY DOWN

Feldt to LeaveSynagogue

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PostRUMSON -"Harry Feldt, ad-

ministrator pf Congregation BnaiIsrael, said yesterday he will beretiring from thi. position withthe synagogue, on June 1.

Mr. Feldt, who is 73, joinedthe synagogue in 1323 and hasheld every congregational officethere. Active in Boy Scout Troop60 nnd holder of the Silver Beav-er award, he was manager ofLeon's Cleaners in Red Bankfor 37 years, retiring five yearsago.

Mr. Feldt, who resides withhis wife at Spring ' Ter., RedBank, said he has no definiteplans for the future but will stillbe on call for the synagogue.

A

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County BoardSeminar SetOn Traffic

FREEHOLD - The MonmouthCounty Board of Freeholders willsponsor a leminar on traffic ac-cident records and analysis forthe benefit of local police chiefsnext Tuesday; Director Joseph C.Irwin announced today.

The session will be conductedby the state Division of MotorVehicles Traffic Safety divisionfor the purpose of aiding chiefsreduce traffic accidents. The pro-gram is scheduled 9 a.m. to 4p.m.

Mr. Irwin said the course ma-terial is endorsed by the countypolice chiefs association. Munici-pal police commissioners, or po-lice chairmen of local governingbodies, will also be welcome toattend, he added.

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JUNl6R EXHIBITORS at children's flower show in Shrewsbury Boro School look overfloral arrangements with principal Curtis Bradley. Jay Halverton, 12, won a JuniorAchievement Award in the artistic desig n section and Juli« Kirsh, 8, was presentedan Award of Merit in horticulture.

Dr. Doehner Opens Office In Red BankRED BANK - Dr. G. A. Doeh-

ner opened an office for the prac-tice of radiology at the profes- tion, Paris, France: radiumther-sional building, 252 Broad St. Theoffice will consist of three sectionsv diagnostic radiology, thera^peutic radiology <cobalt therapy)and nuclear medicine.-

Dr. Doehner, born in Austriaof Austrian and French ancestry,completed training in radiology athe Merchant's Hospital at Vien-

na, Bellevue Medical Center ofNew York and St. Vincent's Hos-pital of New York. After a fellow-ship in radiology at St. Vincent'she was attending Radiologist andchairman of radiotherapy and nu-c l e a r medicine departmentsthere.

During the past 10 years he hastaken several periods of sup-plemental post-graduate training,at Mount Sinai Hospital in NewYork: nuclear medicine; Memor-

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Dr. Doehner is licensed to prac-tice medicine in New JerseyNew York, Cpnnecticut and Ohio

Dr. Doehner is a member oithe Monmouth County MedicalSociety, New Jersey State Medi-cal Society, American MedicalAssociation, New York CountjMedical Society, American College of Radiology and Radiologcal Society of North America.

Dr. Doehner has contributed 17publication,; to the Medical liter-ature. Several publications awthe results of his research wortconcerned with the roentgenanatomy of the blood vessels o:

Tavern FacesABC Charge

EATONTOWN — Chargesagainst Rudy and Evelyn'sShore Road Inn will be heartWednesday, May 18, at the Di-vision of Alcohlic Beverage Con-trol offices in Newark.

Rudolph and Evelyn Scheltzowners of the Rt. 35 tavern,Will be required to show causewhy their liquor license should(lot be, suspended or revoked.

The Division alleges the tavernowners served alcoholic bever-ages to minors on two occasion!April 22. F

HiizletMr. and Mrs. Howard Walling

and Mrs. Richard fagu^Bethan;Rd., spent the weekend at theWalling bungalow in Searsburg,Vt.

Mrs. J. Frank Weigand andMrs. : Waher Smale, HolmdelRoad, have returned home froma two weeks trip to Florida. Mrs.Weigand visited her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.John ,F. Weigand, Jr., and chil-dren Kenneth, Penelope and Will

j in Defray Beach and Mrs. Smalespent the time with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George H. Theo-bold in Boynton Beach, Fla.

! Ernest E. Peseux, 111 BethanyRd., delegate, St. Mary's Episco-pal Church, Keyport, attendedthe 182d annual convention of tbEpiscopal Diocese of New Jerseyat the Trinity Cathedral in Tren-ton.

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the human body, particularly theiver, and diagnosis of liver dis-

ease using radioactive isotopesDr. Doehner participated in thetranslation of two radiologicatextbooks to be published in then6ar future. A recent publicationpresented at the InternationalCongress of Radiology in Romewas concerned with the liverand the thyroid gland using radio-active isotopes.

Dr. Doehner will spend mostof his time in his offices at RedBank and 280 Norwood Ave.,West Long Branch.

To Honor Two From MonmouthNEW BRUNSWICK - Twenty

distinguished Americans, includ-ing Pulitzer Prize-winning au-thors George F. Kennan andKalherine Anne Porter, will be•warded honorary degrees hereJune 1 at Rutgers University's200th anniversary commence-ment.

Rutgers also will honor thechairman of the Board of Direc-tors of The International Houseof Japan, Shigeharu Matsumoto,when it confers the largest num-ber of honorary degrees in itshistory. Recipients will include12 New Jersey residents, two ofthem from Monmouth County,and nine graduates of the Uni-versity.' Among the 21 honorary degree

recipients will be three collegepresidents. Dr. Willard D. Lewisof Lehigh University, Rev, Vic-tor R. Yanitelli, S.J., of St; Pe-ter's College, and Dr, Ruth M.Adams, dean of Douglass Collegeand president-elect of WellesleyCollege.

Dr. Mason W. Gross, presidentof the State University, also will

confer about 4,300 advanced andbaccalaureate degreei on gradu-]tiian 20,000 pertxftfcates Of IS colleges and divisionsin this city, Camden and New-ark.

The Bicentennial commence-ment, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. inRutgers Stadium, will mark thefirst time that graduate; ofDouglass College, the women'scollege in this city, will partici-pate in the university commence-ment. Douglass heretofore hasheld a separate commencementon its own campus.

Dr. Gross will deliver the commencement address before an

Judge ReversesCourt Verdict

FREEHOLD — Karl Kirejauas, 39 Beam Ave., JacksonTownship, who had been foundguilty in Shrewsbury munlcipacourt of careless driving lastFeb. 21, has won a reversal o!the conviction in MonmouthCounty Court.

Judge Alton V. Evans reversedthe lower court decision after anew hearing and voided a $20fine.

Norman Daniels, Maplewoodve.i Oeean Township, was not

as fortunate in has appeal of acareless driving conviction and$20 fine in the Eatontown mu-nicipal court. Judge Evansfound him guilty after a rehear'ing. A summons had been i*sued March 9.

inlicipued audience of more

Honorary degrees will be con-ferred in a special ceremony at3 p.m. on University'Heightscampus. The recipients will at-tend the evening commencement,however, and will be presentedto the audience.

Among the others who will re-ceive honorary degrees are:

Israel Rogosin of Allenhurst,president and director of Rogo-sin Industries of Israel, Ltd., for-mer trustee of Brandeis Univer-sity and a philanthropist withspecial interest in medical re-

May 11, 1966—5JHEJJAJLY REGISTER

«eireh and education, and(Stories H. Bower of Brielle, Rut-gers Class of 1925, chairman ofthe board of Batten, Barton, Dur-stine & Osborne, and the chair-man of the university's Board ofTrustees.

Julia Weber Gordon of Prince-ton, Douglass '33, director of theOffice of Child and Youth Study,N.J. State Department of Edu-cation; Allan Weisenfeld, '33, cfHillside, secretary of the N.J.State Board of Mediation andArthur J. Sills, '38, of Metuchen.attorney general of the State ofNew Jersey.

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The Register s - . ' • * • • > : •

The Arrogance Of Non-PowerJim Bishop: Reporter

Speed Traps—What Purpose!And this is the same spot where,We always have had questions

about police speed traps and the pur-pose they are supposed to serve. Andso have many of our readers who havewritten letters to us, complainingabout the use of the trap as a methodto catch speeders.

Well, we saw a state police speedtrap in operation Thursday on theGarden State Parkway spur in Eaton-town.

And the first quick reaction wehave is that there must be a better wayto catch speeders.

We do not want to give the im-pression that we condone motorists ex-ceeding speed limits. The manyeditorials we have written and thecampaTghs"we" have waged; in behalfof traffic safety attest to our positionon the subject.

Speeders deserve to be caught*—,and, if found guilty, they should bepenalized.

But police, and especially the statepolice, should be careful to make cer-tain they enforce the law fairly andimpartially—keeping in mind that the

,public Jjuilds up respect or disrespectfor them based on the way they carryout their duties.

Take the Eatontown parkway spurspeed traps as an example.

The state police were flaggingdown motorists at such a heavy pacethat they finally had to declare amoratorium on catching - speeders.They couldn't give out the summonsesfast enough. And while drivers werebeing ticketed — other motorists werezipping by while state police werecompletely oblivious to how fast theywere traveling.

a month from now, state police will bewaving motorists on to travel as fastas they can so traffic jams can be pre-vented and the motorists can get tothe $2 betting window at MonrnouthPark as rapidly as possible.

The little game that police andstate police play with motorists is ofquestionable value. The speed trapsand the unmarked cars may result inviolators being caught — but it doeslittle, if anything, to build up con-fidence in law enforcement methods.The speeding motorist will acceptbeing nabbed — but he will take arightful dim view of the situation iftrickery is used to get him.

What happens is that a person's"respect for authority and the law isdiminished because he knows that adevious method was used to catch him.And the purpose of the little gameactually serves no purpose at all —except to intimidate the driver and notmake him the safer motorist that heshould be.

If police and state police are goingto catch speeders—we say more powerto them<

-. But.ILshquId J>e_ done in ai mannerthat is fair and just and will leave nodoubts in the mind of the motorist—who, for the most part, is a law-abid-ing citizen — that he was fhe victimof trick tactics.

We want safety on our highways—but with it we also want our citizensto be able to have faith and respectin the way traffic laws are adminis-tered.

The way that speed trap was run inEatontown served absolutely no pur-pose but to give state troopers some-thing to do on a slow day,

Joy For The CommutersIt was a good day for commuters

Monday — and we can understandtheir joy.- The Raritan River Bridge, knocked

out March 3 when it was struck by afreighter, was back in operation — andcounty commuters could make a nor-mal rail trip to northern cities with-out'having to get off the train at SouthAmboy, board a shuttle bus, and thentake another train on the other sideof the river.

For many commuters, it meant theend of car pools and buses as a make-shift way to get to work. For thewives of commuters, it meant that, atlast, dinners would be served on time.And, for ..the. children of commuters,it meant they would get & chance tosee their fathers earlier and more often. -

We registered criticism of the rail-roads for the delay "far-getting thebridge repair job under way. And westill say it was this criticism, and

the complaints of commuters, thatrushed the work along when there weredoubts that it"would ever get started.

Now our criticism must turn topraise — for once the project was un-dertaken all efforts were made to beatthe May 15 deadline that had been set.And the repair crews worked with greatspeed and had the bridge in operationFriday night

We hope the railroads get theircustomers back now that service hasreturned to normal. And we hope therailroads and the commuters can lookforward to days ahead that are troublefree.. With summer approaching —* the

•bone • weary commuter deserves abreak. Ahd~nbthing wduKTplease himmore than to get to and from-work ontime so he can enjoy.the beach, thegolf course, and the other joys of coun-try living. After all, that's why hemoved to Monmouth in the first place.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Plan to Expand Trade With RedsWASHINGTON - President Johnson ap-

parently isn't taking any chances on Con-ires*' approval of his announced plan toexpand trade with Iron Curtain countries.

Without fanfare, the administration alreadyis doing exactly that.

The likelihood in thiselection year of Congress'going on record to increaseEast-West trade is remote.Still languishing In the Sen-ate Is last year's laboriouslynegotiated agreement withMoscow to open consular of-fices in the two countries.Opposition to that is so pow-erful that no move has beenmade to act on the treaty.

It's a safe conclusion the President's pro-posal to boost East-West tride would haveno better luck.

But unpublished Commerce Departmentrecords disclose the administration already

is opening the door as wideas it can to further tradewith the Communists. Lastyear that topped $143 mil-lion.

This has been ascer-tained by Rep. Glenard Lips-comb, R-Calif., member ofthe House AppropriationsDefense Subcommittee. Al-ter a lot of digging he hasuncovered the following sig-nificant facts:

In 1962 East-West trade totaled less than$50 million. In 1963 it jumped to $139 million;in 1964 to $406 million due to the tale of$320 million in agricultural commodities; lastyear upwards of $143 million. '

Much, of this business has far greatermilitary value to tht Reds than the dollartotal would indicate.

"We sold them electronic equipment, air-craft parts, industrial parts,. industrial in-struments, chemicals, metals and a tremen-dous amount of technical data," Lipscombpointed out, "and we did that without havingany idea of Its ultimate use. The Johnsonadministration talks about increasing tradeand building bridges to the East, at the verytime the Soviet is powerfully aiding ourenemy In North Viet Nam.

"I am utterly unable to understand how

HCOTT

it makes any sense to help equip the Com-munists who are assisting aggressors to killany maim our soldiers dn Viet Nam."

* * *

MORE JARRING FACTS - Dramaticallyillustrative of Lipscomb'j stinging accusationis the following astonishing contradiction:

Last July and August the Commerce De-partment issued export licenses for the ship-

ment of $5,436,000 of copper scrap to Yugo-slavia, At that very time, the department wasdirecting U. S. manufacturers of copper prod-ucts to divert a greater proportion of the

metal for military orders.Also uncovered by Rep. Lipscomb are

three unannounced instances of sales to theSoviet bloc this year of distinct militaryvalue:

Technical data for the construction InRussia of three giant fertilizer plants to pro-duce ammonia, nitric acid and ammoniumnitrate. Lipscomb points out that in the lastfew years the Soviet has supplied North VietNam with more than 150,000 tons of ferti-lizer.

$660,000 of platinum pellets to Bulgaria.These pellets are used for the production ofhigh octane gasoline, and to Increase yieldsin the chemical industry. World demand forplatinum is soaring, and Bulgaria's principal

suppliers have been Russia and East Ger-many.

Sale to Rumania of electronic and naviga-tional equipment for installation in planes ob-tained from Russia. Also instruments (or test-ing flight equipment.

Lipscomb critically notes that while theCommerce Department is permitting a greatdeal of technical information to be exportedto the Soviet bloc, no dollar value is placedon it. There is not even a reference to thismatter in the department's annual report onEast-West trade.

THEMILYREGISTERWEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966

40-ti BroM 8'.. ItM Bank, N. J,S7I HI. 3S, MiddleKnni. N. J.

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BISHOP

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Outlook for Food Prices

PORTER

The 1966 peak in average farm priceswas reached in February-March, assumingno unforeseeable natural or man-made disas-ter pulverizes today's outlook for productionand marketing. By year end, pricts received

by farmers should be run-ning 8 to 10 per cent belowM»rcti.

The 1966 peak in aver-age retail food prices is.probably being reached thismonth, again assuming theunpredictable doesn't makeobsolete every now reason-able projection. By yearend; . retail food pricesshould be running 1 to 2per cent below March.

The Consumer Price Index for food inthe final quarter should be around 111-112against 113.9 in March (1957-59 equals lpO>and a 1965 food index of 108.8.'

, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Free-man has been deep in the political pea soup

' sinoe he attempted on March 31 to calm the•uproar: about cHmbing food prices.by fore?. casting a decline in farm prices. "For the

Secretary of Agriculture to hail a drop infarm prices is like having the Secretary ofLabor come out in favor of wage cuts;" hasbeen.a typical blistering comment.

But all Freeman was doing was empha-sizing the obvious, in view of the sharp in-creases of supplies of pigs, broilers, eggs andthe prospect for at least moderate gains inthe output of beef. Actually, farm prices havebeen leveling off and declining in recentweeks, underlining the realism of Freeman'sforecast.

Politics aside, here are authoritive pro-^jections of probable changes in prices paidto farmers for leading products and in retailprices of the foods derived from theseproducts.

Prices Received by Farmeri (In Cents). : Last. Qtr,

ProductLettuce

Unitlb.

Fresh Tomatoes lb.PotatoesEggsOrangesButterfatMilkBroilersHogsBeef CattleWheat

lb.doz.lb.lb.qt.lb.lb.lb.lb.

3/653.1

12.04.5

30.72.6

58.69.8

15.616.320J52.3

Retail Prices (InLettuce

"Fresh TomatoesPotatoes'EggsOrangesButterMilk

- Broiler* :•PorkBeefBread

• >. "

22.937.29.9

47.472.974.923.738.5,57;278.521.0.

3/666.6

10.32.2

41.61.7

63.0. 10.6

. 17.424.0

; 26.22.3

Cents)30.831.76.9

61.571.9

.79.624T2.43.7.,78.086.121.6

19664.08.01.7

33.01.7

63.010.813.019.525.02.3

26-2829-31

5.54.552-54

Same79-81

24.5-25:033-3568-70"83-84

21.8-22.0Despite this likely leveling off, net farm

incomes tills year are slated to rise at least$1 billion over 1965's $14.1 billion to the high-est level in history except for 1947-48. TheU. S. farmer has a long way to go before he^closes the income gap with the non-farmer/but he has shared in the 1961-66 upturn to a '

.degree few anticipated.

Hellinger*s MarkThere will be a luncheon tomorrow at Danny's Hideaway.

It rates no space. Still, I mention it because there's a whiffof ecumenicalism in it, And more—the story of a man. Thelunch will be held by the Mark Hellinger Awards Committee,and it will be paid for by St. Bonaventure University of Olean,New York.

It sounds like an elegant version of theold Jew-and-the-Irishman jokes. Hellingerwas not a religious Jew, but his heart wasalways with his forebears. Ha wrote a syn-dicated column of O. Henry type stories.In all, this charming man with the slickjet hair and the pale blue eyes, the hoarseBroadway voice, the blue suits and white•ties, wrote 5,400 yarns and two books.

Some were good. Some were hungry. 'He drove a boat-shaped Kissel automobileand wore gray felt hats with the brimsnapped down. He earned $1,000 a week as

a Broadway columnist and $3,500 as a movie producer. What -he couldn't spend, he gave away.

He married Gladys Glad, a Bronx blonde whom FlcrenJ

Ziegfeld called "The Most Beautiful Woman in the World;1'He made trips around the world, lived in a gorgeous east-'side apartment in New York, leased a whole railroad carto go to a football game, and kept a pocket full of $2 billsfolded to stamp size for passing out to bums Who shook bands.,and said: "Hello, Mark."

* _ * * " . • • ' - ; • • • • . ' • - ' • • '

ON THE AVERAGE," he knocked off a fifth of brandy aday, and he died in Christmas week 1947 of a heart attack.He was 44. Ordinarily, men do not love other men. ButHellinger was beloved by Toots Shor, Jimmy Cannon,Jim Bishop, Walter Winchell, Owney Madden, Burt Lancaster;.Humphrey Bogart, Sime Silverman, Edmund O'Brien, andBing Crosby. Those who were able shed a tear.

The marriage of Hellinger to the Franciscans at St.Bonaventure occurred attar the writer died. His widow, wasaware of the ego in men which makes them want to leave amark after they go. First she built a mausoleum for him InSleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, N.Y.

In his will, he had said he wanted to be buried in lightof the Hudson River. Gladys Glad stood next to the mausoleum'and, through the maples, saw a slash of silver. That was thaiNext, she arranged to have a Broadway theatre named afterher man, One of the great hits of all time, My Fair Lady,

.. ran its string of performances at the Mark Hellinger Theatre.Still working at it, she asked me to write his biography.

I did it. Glad and I worked out the Mark Hellinger JournalismAward. It would help to perpetuate his name. We found Dr.Russell Jandoli, dean of journalism at St. Bonaventure, andhe discussed the idea with the Franciscan priests,

' * * *

THEY THOUGHT it was good. Most college awards con-sist of a plaque or a certificate. Heliinger's is different. Weselect the most needy from among the top five journalismstudents and give him $500 and a job. He can select news-paper work, magazine work, television, radio or book pub-lishing. .;

Once a year, in May, we have a luncheon in New York;The winner is announced and, if he wants to get Into radioor television, • we turrr it over to Douglas Edwards or JohnDaly. If his heart's desire is newspaper, work, 'the job iigiven to William .Randolph Hearst, Edward Majiar, BradleyKelly or perhaps to me. ' ' • ' •Y

The committee has men in each of the communicationsmedia. Anyone can join. Full membership costs $100 a yeanAssociate Members are tapped for 550 a year; CorrespondingMembers go for $25 a year. Dr. Jandoli is now buttonholingpeople all over America because he wants the fund to be self-perpetuating.

Hellinger was a sweet ham. He was cut to, sl ie only piice.That was when he was in Hollywood and the talk centeredaround authors. He said casually that he was one. Had writtentwo books of short stories, in fact. Buddy Adler and Zanuckand the others broke into laughter. "You?" they said. "Anauthor?"

* * * . . ' •

MARK WAS SO angry that he tried every bookshop. InLos Angeles looking for a copy of Moon Over Broadway, andThe Ten Million. No librarian ever heard of either of them.

-He-wrote to Rinehart, the publish«rs, and-they said:_J5orry,We haven't stocked those books in years.

Hellijiger started making the rounds of the dusty, second-hand shops. In a chauffeured limousine, he went from one toanother, looking for an item which once_ sold for $2.50. Atlast he saw a copy of The Ten Million; "on a shelf. Ifcwa»dog-eared, the <binding was falling off,-and the-cover Wasfaded. 'V •

"How much?" he snapped at the clerk...The man said.$25. Mark Hellinger snorted. "Twenty-five?" he said. "Thisthing sold for $2,50 when it was new."

"I know," the clerk said politely, "but this copy is In-scribed by the author." . . ' .

John Chamberlain: These Days. Events of Years Ago

Where All Visitors Are Spies 50 Years Ago

CHAMBERLAIN

H. BA»OLD Kr.lXY. FnMlitcr m Otaatal UuaiarArthui g. lunla. ST

Now is the season of the year when thetourist, despite Secretary of the TreasuryFowler's warning about taking dollars abroad,is girding up to dare the far corners of theearth. And the Soviet Intourist travel agency,

which is as avidly hungryfor dollars as any other na-tional tourist organization,is busy extolling the cultur-al attractions of the U.S.S.R.Says a writer in the SovietIzvetsia, somewhat wistful-ly; "There is no more lucra-tive item in world trade atthe moment than trade inimpressions."

But to open up a tradein "impressions" some ele-

mentary decencies have to be observed. AMexico,' eyeing the tourist dollar, puts anex-President of the country at the head ofits tourist bureau and lets people come inmerely by signing a travel card. Nobodycompels them to take guides. But the Rus-sians don't make Khrushchev their Intouristhead. Moreover, when an obviously harmlessPrinceton, New Jersey, book salesman namedNewcomb Mott wanders over the Soviet bor-der without a visa up in the muskeg or tundrabelt, where there is nothing of importanceto be seen anyway, the "impression" metedout to the poor fellow Is death. Mott is of-ficially represented in the Soviet books as asuicide, but since he came to a violent endon a train that was taking him into a gloomycaptivity for the "crime" of failing to obtainan ink spot on a piece of paper, the suicide,if any, was at least the result of a provoca-tion.

* * . *

MOTT OR NO MOTT, the Soviet Unionhardly deserves any tourists. Boris P. Rogal,in an analysis of the Russian press made forthe Institute for the' Study of the U.S.S.R. inMunich, comes up with some juicy items thatshould be enough to scare anyone away. Mr.Rogal quotes a series of articles by V. Kho-menko in "Pravda Ukrainy" dealing with thework of Soviet customs officials at airportsand seaportf, particularly Odessa.. Tourists,

to V. Khomenko, are "overseas junk mer-chants" and "predators of the capitalistworld."

This is just to make you, apart from yourdollars, feel wanted. Any interest you mightshow in Soviet life would automatically becondemned as "tendentious." One Americanhas been accused in the Russian press ofshowing an interest in "convict songs," andexpressed a desire to learn something about"the attitudes of the artistic intelligentsia."Horrible! A West German who bought someSoviet publications and abstract paintings hasbeen upbraided for "collecting" items of"poor ideological and artistic quality." Ger<aid Brooke, th« Englishman who was sen-tenced to prison for "hostile" acts, made themistake of trying "to ascertain the age ofpriests, their attitude toward the Soviet re-gime and the content of their sermons."Sociologists, take warning!

* * *

IN SHORT, the tourist in Russia Is re-garded strictly as a Typhoid Mary, thesource of a probable contamination of pureSoviet life. At the time of the trial of the writ-ers Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel, theRussian press denounced the "tourist" Helen?Peltier-Zamoyskaya for smuggling the worksof the two authors abroad. It did no! matterthat Helene Peltier-Zamoyskaya's father wasthe French Naval aUache In Moscow;she was a "tourist" merely because she hadindulged in something that, ex post facto,has been judged by a Soviet court to be rep-rehensible.

For the privilege of being looked downupon as a potential common criminal, theSoviet Intourist agency will charge you fromiten to 35 dollars a day for a single room andthree ordinary meals. You get an "interpre-ter'1' whether you want one or not. The "in-terpreter" is there to keep you from getting"tendentious" information.

Now, if some American student organiza-tion really wants to picket, why not throwup a line outsld« Soviet Intourist offices withsigns reading; "Remember Newcomb Mott."After all, the poor fellow was Just anothertourist.

Constable Jonathan C. Ackerman of Farmingdale lost apurse containing $60 in Freehold, where he was guarding anaccused murderer awaiting trial. '•'••• . . . . .

•' • ' • ' • •'"••; '•< ' M i -l l i e Middletown Township Committee planned Jo sue

Henry M. Taylor of Red Bank. Mr. Taylor had the cdhfraet toclean out the Red Bank sewage septic tank, ajid th« com-*mitteemen alleged he dumped the sewage in Middletown.

Four pairs of swans ordered for the lake at Fr«eho|dwere shipped from Europe and were expected to arrive ina few days.

Cynic's Corner By Inlerlandi

"Ho: Who sold todoy's styles ore* designed with the twn-qger Irvnilhd?*

TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednwky, M«f 11,1966-7

From Our ReadersTha Scgbter welcome! letters from Its readers, provided

they contain signature, address and telephone number. Uttersshould b* limited to J00 words. They should be typewritten.All letter* are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse-ment* of political candidates or commercial products are notacceptable.

Praise for Welfare Board127 Harrison Ave.Fair Haven, N. J.

To the Editor:A word ot admiration for Betty Leonard's Incisive ques-

tions, as presented in her letter To the Editor. The type rea-soning evidenced is not only a challenge to institutionalizedand outmoded mores, but is additional and heartening evidenceof Individual dynamic thought being applied to our presentconditions of existence.

It would be characteristic of "The Register" to editorial-ize The Moiunouth County Welfare Board's strategy for at-tacking poverty. I have had the pleasure of meeting Mr.Wells, who provided me With literature and guidance on themany problems of welfare worS. The conversation occurred inconnection with a Neighborhood Action' Committee's initialeffort to set up a pilot project—to be founded under the pro?visions of the O.E.O. act. The program currently proposed byThe Welfare Board embraces, most effectively, the manylong-neglected areas that could and would benefit by skill-full/ administered federal funds. ',

Herbert W. Upshur

Praise for Firemen130 Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank, N. J.

To the Editor.We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the Red

Bank Fire Department for their promptness in responding toour call early Saturday morning, April 30. They were cour-teous, helpful, and efficient. {

When we have a tendency to take our Fire Departmentfor granted, we should remember that it is made up of hard-working volunteers who are often called upon to sacrificetheir safety and comfort lor the benefit of those peple for-tunate enough to live in Red Bank; therefore, it is up toni all to support their endeavors with enthusiasm.

Very truly yours,Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DIFiore

Getting Away With Murder213 Crestview Dr.- SMiddletown, N. J.

To the Editor:I write this letter to The Register In hope that the local

chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. will see it and pass it m i to thecounsel of the NAA.C.P. Legal Defense Fund.

I am angry about the thinking of that counsel In regardto something that affects our security. I feel the counsel hasdowngraded the public when they made the,following state-ment: "The taking of a life when the defendant has not killedor seriously threatened the victim constitutes cruel and unusualpunishment." That statement was made in direct referenceto the fixing of the death penalty for the crime of rape by noless than 16 of these United States.

I wonder if Mr. Jack Greenberg, chief counsel, wouldcountenance such a statement if a member of his family wajraped.

How, the victims of suchi a heinous crime cry out forJusticel Indeed even from the gravel

Where does that counsel get the unmitigated gall to makesuch a remark in public? They would do a real service towork for a more equitable application of the death penaltywhen it is justly called for. There are too many instanceswhere people literally get away with murder.

Very Truly YoursRoy N. Freeman ^

Garden or Beer?.; , Bo$60 ,Ava.D,

Atlantla Highlands, N. J.To the Editon

May I suggest that we change the motto of N. X fromthe "Garden State" to the "Beer State"?

I, for one, was disgusted that our educated, responsiblelegislators feel (hat soap, soda, school books, eta, are luxuriesand should be taxed, but beer is too important a necessity,for the same tax.

I come to the conclusion that beer must be a very privi-leged industry in this state, considering the exemption ofsales tax given it, on top of an already ridiculous low tax perbarrel to the brewery—a tax that hasn't been raised sincethe 30's.

Evidently the learned leaders of our state prefer dumb,dirty drunks to clean, educated, sober citizens, if we judgeby the things they want taxed.

i Sincerely,Mrs. Edward Waltz

NEW POST — Harold G.Woolley, 412 Pacific St.,Long Branch, hat been *p-poin/ted bminew manager ofJ#reay Central fower &Light Company's Red Bankbwine** district. He former-ly was manager of the elsetrio utility'* Red Bank office.Mr. Wcottey, a member ofthe Red dank CommunityC h a m b e r of Commerce,joined JOPoVL Jirna 30, 1926.He is married to the formerMis* Sarah M. Wort ef Long

aneht Urey hav» ftreechTdren, GarreW, L o n gBnanch| Mn. Lois Roeso, Ea-fontawn, and Harold T., ofWest Long Branch, a JCP&Lemployee in A!l»Miun+.

They're Uniquel Ads in theDally Register Classified workfor you around the dock. Had}yours now.

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S-ttTednesdty, May 11, 1966THE DAILY REGISTER

Stout BillsOn CourtsGiven Push

TRENTON — A package ofcourt bills sponsored by Sen.Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth,which passed the Senate lastFebruary, was given the greenlight Monday by the Assembly.

GOP Assemblyman James M.Coleman, of Asbury Park,lawyer, spoke on behalf of themeasures.

On guardianships, the tsstmblyman said: ,

"The Juvenile and DomesticRelations court now has jurisdic-tion in guardianship proceedingsinitiated by the state Board ofChild Welfare. An ancillary ap-plication to determine the prob-

. able date. and place of birth ofa person, however, must pres-ently be brought into the court-room. This bill would permit

7*flie"court to retain jurisdictiontt the entire proceeding."' Oa Grind Jurori

Concerning selection of grandJurors, Mr. Coleman declared:

"Presently, a clause permitsthe drawing of 35 or 50 name?for the panel without provisionfor drawing any number over 35or less than 50. Experience hasihown that depending on thecounty, 35 names may be toofew and 50 too many. By providing some flexibility, this billwould permit the assignmentjudge to fix any number be-tween 35 and 50."

A third bill would allow aparent or spouse of a minor oiincompetent to make applicationwhen the belongings of such per-ions may be up for sale.

It also confers upon the CountyCourt the sane jurisdiction insuch, matters, as held by theSuperior Court,

247SUPERMARKETSONE GRADE ONLY - USDA "CHOICE"

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4 TrafficLights SetFor Rt. 9

HOWELX TOWNSHIP — TheState Bureau of Traffic Safetyha$ approved installation of fournew traffic lights at Rt. 8 in-tersection here, township com-mitteemen were told Mondaynight.

Mayor Charles W. Pattersonsaid the final agreement betweenstate and municipality followeda petition to the committee byFreewood Acres Frre Companyfor a traffic light in front oithe new fire house.

State officials have agreed to'transfer the present traffic signal' on Rt. 9 between 4th and 5th St.

to 1st St. and connect the First St.and Georgia Tavern Rd. signalswith the new firehouse. Fire-men will then be atte to controlboth traffic lights.

A new traffic signal at SalemKill Rd., entrance to CandlewoodHomes wHl be-operating in twomonths. Mayor Patterson said.He added (hat the township willpay a $1,500 share of installationcosts.

Traffic lights at the Rt.crossings of West Farms Rd.,Casino Dr. and Unes Mill Rd.will be operating by July, 1967,-Mr. Patterson said.

"We've been asking the statefor these lights for a long time,"the mayor said, "but they havetheir budgets to worry aboutalso."

A public meeting regardingthe proposed Manasquan RiverReservoir project' will be heldTuesday, May 17, at 8 p.m. inLand O' Pines School. Lettershave been sent to the 131 prop-erty owners affected by theGreen Acres project.

Traffic, DogViolations NetFines for 6

RUMSON - Eight" persons ap-peared in MuniciparCourt Mon-day night before Magistrate Wil-liam R. Kirkpatrick. .

James Petuso of Third St.,here, and Jack Mullins, Jr. of

•Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, wereboth found guilty of parking inprohibited zones. Peluso was as-sessed $10 for parking in a firezone and Mullins was fined atotal of $14 for parking in a no-parking zone.

Mrs.. Arthur Efros, Sycamorela. , and William Lane, both ofhere, were fined for allowingtheir dogi to run at large. Mrs.Efros1 fine was *9 and Mr.Lane's, » .

Charles .Dermont, Maida Ter.,Middletovvn, was fined $15 forpassing in a no-passing zone,and Daniel WulfT, Jr., Red Bank,paid $25 for careless driving.

Eugene Brannlgan of Fords,was fined $55 for being a disorderly person and falling to give• good account of himself.

G. W. Moore, Oyster Bay Dr.,here, was found innocent by Mag-istrate Kirkpatrick on a chargeof careless driving. '

TO RECEIVE AWARDHAZLET - Richard D, Vftaris,

44 Lafayette. Dr., will receive aone-year merit award from St.Peter's Institute of Industrial Re-lations, Jersey City, at a dinnerMonday in Thomm's Restaurant,Newark. The institute sponsorsadult education courses for unionand management members.

D»t?y Register Classified worktor you iroufld the clock. Placeyoun pom. t \

SHAHKPORTION

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CHOICE OF LONDON BROIL,CUBE, MINUTE, SHOULDER,CHUCK FILLET or COLICKLE

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COPYriNAST

I THE DAILY REGISTER W«Wty, Htf . l l , 1966-*

Criminologist is ScdldedIn New Shrewsbury Court

NEW SHREWSBURY — "Mr.,Chaphagan Dr., Neptune, found'

CIVIL DEFENSE FETE—. A i dinner of th« Monmouth County Civil Defense DirectorsAssociation held in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven are, seated from fhe left, Fer-nando Herrera, gusit speaker and senior training adviser; Harold J. Rowland, countydeputy coordinator who was toastmaster, and Joseph C. Irwin, Monmouth Countycivil defense director. Standing are Edward Mordaunf, left, Neptune City, presidentof the association, and Kenneth J. Smith, 'Shrewsbury, dinner 'chairman. :

Southern Freehold Regional HighStudents Identify Selves 'Rebels9

FREEHOLD — Students ofSouthern Freehold Regional HighSchool who have already adoptedthe nickname, Rebels, in con-trast to the Colonials of theirparent school, may soon gettheir own school colors.

retary. was designated at Busi-ness Administrator at his samesalary, $12,500, which is to be in-creased to (13,100 in July.

His duties will remainsame but he will be eligible to

Lehman C. Shugart, superJn- n the Public Employees Rellre-tendent of schools, told the Free-hold Regional Board ot Educa-tion Monday night that now isthe time for a decision.

Though the proposal to let thestudents decide met with violentopposition from one member,Sam Saunders, of Fanningdalc,the board agreed unanimouslythat Mr. Shugart should soundout sentiment and report back.

Mr. Saunderg said that bandleaders are the only ones he hasheard discussing a change fromthe Blue and Gold which bothSouthern Freehold and the old-er Freehold. Regional currentlywear.

"The kids aren't talking aboutit," he said. "This is anothercase of someone putting some-thing in their mouths."

T' :', Color" CuitomiryMr. Shugart said it is custom-

ary in cities' or regions where,as in Freehold, a Board of Edu-cation maintains more than'.oneschool each. has its .own colorscheme. ; '

Freehold will open a thirdschool, in Marlboro Township, in1968, and- a fourth school, inManalapan,. possibly in 1971,

Mr. Saimders said that pur-chase ot band uniforms, whichthe superintendent said is a mustfor the present and the basic rea-son why he rlised the issue now,is only a part of the cost in-volved.

Uniforms and suits for teams,jackets, banners, pennants, amother items will have to be madeto conform, and at great ex-pense, he said."Mr. Shugart was directed tofind' out what the Southern schoolStudents .want, bearing in mindthat a change over would begradual and would be (aien onlyas old pieces wore out.

The board consented to permitthe Rebel Boosters Association totender banquets to honor South-ern Freehold students and tomembers of winter and springsports teams.

Dr. Jacob Lewis, president,suggested that thought be givento encouraging similar event) forthose in Freehold Regional."There will be repercussion* ifwe don't," he warned.

Plans ApprovedBoard approval was given to

plans by its architects, Radeyand Radey, Camden, for the up-coming $4 million building pro-gram. Included is the new schoolat Martboro and a 12-room addi-tion at the Southern School.

Aii okay is now to be askedfrom the State Board of Educa-tion, prior to drafting of specifi-cations for the taking of bids.The architects estimate groundwill be broken next April, andthat the new buildings will beoccupied in September, 1968,

Paul G. Chief, the board's aec-

ment System to the TeachersPension and Annuity Fund.

The board also authorized $600raises in July for principals andassistant principals.

James Campbell, Freehold,will move to $13,100; Walter Zu-ber, principal at Southern,

ty member, Richard McComber.Mr. McComber said that the

former audio-visual directorshould have been given first

the choice. However, Mr. Shugartsaid 12 or more had been Inter

xansfer his former membership viewed and that the former di-

$12,100; Joseph Callaert, assis- ances and sets the chain of com'tant, at Southern $10,500; andThaddaus Lubaczewski assistantat Freehold, $10,800. ' '

Hans H. Krucke was engagedfor $6,700 to be audio-visual di-rector, a position left vacant formore than a year, in a movethat drew criticism from a facul- tion.

rector, informed that he wouldnot be rehired, accepted the situ-ation with understanding.

Without debate, the boardadopted a chapter on Grievancesand Proposals, dealing with em-ployee personnel policies. Thechapter provides that teachershave a right to express griev-

mand for proceeding to bringany question before the Board.

Administrative channels wouldbe the firstences with

resort and confer-the superintendent

would be the last, subject to ahearing by the Board of Educa-

Keels, you know better thanthis." • .

Magistrate Marvin E. Schaef-er made this remark in courtMonday to Wash E. Keels, Jr.,of Atlantic City, who pleadedguilty 'to speeding 68 miles anhour on the Garden State Park-way and to not appearing incourt when summoned..

Mr. Keels is a criminologistfor the Atlantic City Police De-partment,

He told the court the vehiclein which he was traveling whenhe was stopped by State Policewas actually being driven bypother man, who had left hisdriver's license home.

"I told the trooper I was" thedriver and accepted the ticket,"the defendant explained. Headded that the reason he didnot appear in court until broughtin on a warrant is that "theother man was supposed to havepaid the fine."

"I won't find you guilty of con-tempt," Magistrate Schaefersaid, but you should know better."

Mr. Keels was fined $1S forspeeding. *

Barry Hughes, 17, of 18 Wil-low St., Red Bank, was fined atotal of $20 aftgr pleading guiltyto using fictitious license plateson an unregistered!vehicle.

Michele A. Marlowe, 19, of 17Elm PI., Neptune, paid $15 forcareless driving and failure torenew her driver's license.

Joan R. Moeller, 30, of 7tt'/4Bangs Ave., Neptune, was fined$5 lor speeding 59 miles an hourin a 50-m.p.h. zone.

Elsa M Becklev 18 of 1M

guilty of failure to exercise duecaution, resulting in an accident,was fined $9.

Ronald Lynn Ash, 77, a FortMonmouth soldier, paid $3 fordriving an unsafe vehicle,

Robert J. Kayser, 40, of 1105Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, wasfined $3 for making an illegalturn on the Garden State Park-way.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified. .

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Grants, Decrees:FREEHOLD — Superior Court

Judge Herbert Horn has grantedthese divorces:/ v-,

Lucy C, Ross, 28 ThroclcmortonAve., West I ong Branch, IranSam M. Ross, Rt. 35, OceanTownship, for desertion.

Veronica Bennett, H WoodrowWilson Homes, Long Branch,from Calvin A. Bennett, addressunknown, for desertion.

362h

STREET

Cub Pack Ends FifthSeason of Bowling

HAZLET — Cob Pack 138 hasended its fifth season of bowlingat the Airport Plata Lanei. Theleague coniisted of 40 ecouti un-der the direction of GeorgeTuschmann and <anctloned bythe A.J.B.C.

The bowling banquet was heldat Floyd's, Rt. 36. CubmasterBay Mitchell presented trophies.

V

Clearlyas light

as it looks

i . . • . . • , ; ( •

10—Wednesday, May 11,1966THE DAILY REGISTER

Concert SetBy College

WEST LONG BRANCH - T hMonmouth College chamber cho-IUS under the direction of Prof.•William Wpllman will present itsannual spring .concert tomorrow• t 8:3(f p.m. in the college's mainbuilding.

The 35-roice chamber cboru.will sing selections by Pales-trina, Handel, Mozart and RalphVaughan Williams. The groupmil be accompanied &/ pianisMrs. Catfi«rieXh6raj of L o n gBranch.

Guest soloists will Include Her-bert Burtis, harpischordist; MrsSolbjorg Lieng, mezzo-soprano;the Rev. Robert Reed, tenor;and Miss April Showers, flutist.The concert Is open, to the pub-lic at no charge.

Mr. Burtis, misister of. musicand fine arts at the First Meth-odist Church of Red Bank willplay Bach's "French Suite No.IV in E Flat Major." Mr. Burtis,who has performed extensive-ly in churches and recitalfiails throughout the country, willleave in June for a concert tourof the Caribbean.

Mrs. Lieng will sing a group of•ongs by American composerswhich she included in her Carne-gie Hall recital in February. AErielle resident, she is soloist atChrist Church Unity in Asbury

• Park.

Rev. Mr. Reed, minister of theF i r s t Presbyterian Church ofEatontown, will be featured withthe chorus, singing the tenor soloIn "The Turtle Dove" by Wil-liams.

Miss Showers of Belmar wil'play flute obiigato for Handel's"Nightingale Song" to be sungby the chorus, and wit play twopieces by Georg Telemann. Sheis first flutist with the NewJersey All State Orchestra.

Additional solos will be sungby two Monmouth College stu-dents: Miss Sherry Denend ofMiddletown, soprano, and Lu-tious Zachary of Asbury Park,baritone.

6 DriversFined InShrewsbury

SHREWSBURY - MagistrateWilliam J. Glading Monday nightfined Orval E. Whisner of SouthAmboy $30 and Michael J . Cow-ard of Barker Ave,, ShrewsburyTownship, $20 for careless driv-ing resulting in accidents.

Both drivers in another acci-dent, Richard J. Johnson of 137Monroe Ave., here, and ArthurW. Pauels of 1 Bingham Ave.,Runison, were found innocent ofcareless driving, but Mr. Pauelswas fined $10 for contempt ofcourt. He had failed to appear incourt May 2 and a bench war-rant was issued.

Howard T. Lewis, Jr., of 192Leighton Ave., Red Bank, wasfined $20 for failure to yield whenentering a highway,. Helmo Raag of Southview Ter.

Middletown, and Gary F : Paler olCedar Ave., Long Branch, wereeach fined $15 for speeding andeach paid $15 for contempt of

, court for late appearances.

16 Sea BrightPupils on List

SEA BRIGHT — Sixteen pupilsof the local elementary schoowere^ljsted on the honor roll foithe fifth marking period, Mrs.Helen Y. Sawyer, principal, re-ported. .

They ere Rose Rondholz, thirdgrade; Jane Kadenbaoh, MarcSchnabolk, Jon Eilenberger an'Leslie Fichter, fourth grade;Stephan Deutsch, fifth grade;Wendy Schadt, Melanie StOut,Samra Wingerter and Michae!

(Zicus, sixth grade; Edwina Bea-num, Sue Kadenbacti and MarshaWilbanks, seventh grade, andJaclyn Kuczala, Preston Hansonand Derek Tynes, eighth grade.

Senate ^Iroup Vole*More JOT Reef Study

Register Washington BureauWASHINGTON — The Senate

Appropriations Committee yesterday voted to add $400,000 tothe $464,000 approved by theHouse for the Sandy Hook MarimLaboratory's proposed study oan artificial fishing reef.

1 The vote came as a ratificationof an earlier subcommittee rec-ommendation for almost doublingthe sum voted by the House.

K

Sotodoy, May K1M&. N m r any Kmitil I k .

Buy all you want! •» V.H O M wld to ifaalm.

Take a good look... the "Choice" is yours!!Corns on bit© wiy Kfl Wr MHMt .•jppwwWiBt • * • lookover. . . the first thing you'd notice is that aM our beef isUSDA CHOICE . . . thaf s In your favor! Next, you'll boamazed at our EXTRA VAW TWM . . . trimmed jvst theway you love I t . . . thafs In your favor! So, come on inand make your "GtfOICf" at "Big W - D o yourself a favor!

SOLD STAR .TOP CHMUTY . "MO W « " FAMOUS- FMSH

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G o l d Sior • T o p Q u a l i t y - ' R i g W V f a m o u s • H i c k o r Sugar Cured - Lean

SMOKED HAMSSHANK HALF BUTT HALF

Bold Star-USDA O n t o . V M I M m m t

CALIFORNIA ROASTCold Star • Top Quality

SMOKED FORK BUTTSGold Star - Tap Quality

MEAT LOAF m>- "**<VMl

PARE MBSOoM Star . Top Quality

" 6 3 c BAJt-fi-QUE S P A K RIBS

ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS *OOID STAR.TOP QUAUTY.MESH MADt.HOC »r SWEET SOU) STAR.USOA CHOICE, WEUTCIMMED

FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE - 7 8 c BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

38c

Gold Star - USDA Choice • Fresh Ground - Al l Beef

HAMBURGERCHUCK CHOPPED - 64< ROUND GROUND

GoldStarTop Quality - Fresh Cut

PARTS

BACKS X NECKS M O cCHICKEN LIVERS lb 69cCHICKEN GIZZARDS "-33c

Ye*—Pay Lets for Brand Name Food$! You Always Do At "Big IT*!

DOLE 46oz ,ca

PINEAPPLE JUICEPOLYNESIAN E S S . 4 99INSTANT BREAKFASTL I Q U I D T E A UNDEN HOUSE

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SPAGHETTI SAUCESMEAT-MUSHROOM nus

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SPAGHETTI MUSHROOMS

ALL GRINDS COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSEYet — Pay Leu for Fresh Froxn Food* I

ALL FLAVORS-FRESH FROZEN

MORTON'S

(REAM PIESBIRDS EYE TINY TATERSFRENCH FRIED POTATOESMACARONI & CHEESEMELON BALLS

23H 0

F ^ f X A N R TVAUEY fR0ST -fl|ESH KozeN

AU FLAVORS

ICECREAM nappy,i/20o,.49c ^ 7 ^ . 7 9 cSUM BEST LOW CALORIE or LINDEN HOUSE

CANNED SODA AU FLAV0RS n<*.a*jcHEINZ

BABY FOODS strained 1 0 for 75 C Junior 6 f o r 6 5 C

GERBER or BEECH-NUT

BABY FOODS straIned 1 0 f o r 8 5 e JunIor 6 f o r 7 5 C

WHITE BREAD BIGWSuEcN

ErD ! i 2 " 2 9 «LINDEN HOUSE SODA £ 5 « X . O

2!6 ** 99<=CHARCOAL BRIQUETS o m i 20*. 88'

Super MarketsCounty timm Rood...:.__

IM INI BMXNC PUOA SHOPMNQ O M W

JACKSON, M. J.56 NOTHOWI Spring* Rd.RID BANK, N. J.

T«s - t*r 1—* / « • "Ommtrr Fntk" D*U trnwrni—t

mmmmmmmmmmmSENSATIONAL LOW PRICE

SLICED BACONMorrell Yorkshire

Extra Leon -Hickory Smoked

NO SHRINK >EXnAlEAN

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ALL BEEF FRANKSSWIFTS PREMIUM

ALL MEAT FRANKSSWUTS PREMIUM • look for Gravy Wamwr Ofhr

BROWN & SERVE SAUSAGE LINKS £ 59cSWIFTS PMWHM BROOKHEIO

SAUSAGE LINKS ««*68«HOT er SWEET • GOVT INSPECTED

MORRELL SAUSAGE MEATTtt - Pay Uu far "Commtrr'r-k" D*rr rtoitl

Soft MargarineCHIFFON lbPACKED IN TWO ,

REUSABLE CONTAINERS PKg.

KOYAi DAIRY. "QUAllTir

COHAGE CHEESEPURE MAID - CHIUED

FRESH FRUIT SALADBODDEN'S EAGtE BRAND • U m r Fat Conl.nl than CnM» CkMM

NEUFCHATEL CHEESEBLUE • VERA SHARP • CHEESE M BACON

BORDEN'S JAR CHEESEROYAL DAIRY . "QUALITV" - SUCK

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INTERNATIONAL APPETIZING DEPARTMENTFRESHLY SLICiD - EXTRA 1EAN

BOILED H A M -Schickhmii - P l> f. Olry», V.al loaf .

Fr.ihty Sliced • Mix or Match

98Whlt«.FmliV3llc*d

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AMERICAN CHEESEURGE WHITEFISHFRESH COLE SLAW H ™ ^ . ^lEWICU DVB ' or PUMPERNICKELJEHUn HIE D.liy.r.dTwlc» Dally.Fmh

APPETIZER ITEMS WHERE AVAILABLE

'•-25c

Yet • Pay Lett for Freih FUh A Seafood t

White or Pink Atedium, 41 to 50 Jumbo, U to 30

SHRIMP 5;b4.8b90X l b W 5 K T ' " - I 3 8

FRESH SEA SCALLOPS "<c,ous ,b 6 8 cZUH,. . . . • 'KM or CUWS - DIUCI0il5Haddock Fillet lb6Bc King Crab *"-. h 78 CM»CKM» U. S. No. I . QUAHTY

Fresh Blue Fbb ^ 3 5 c Fancy Snwlii. f ISH ITtMJ WHEtt AVAIIAIU

Never Any Limits At "Big W " . . . Buy All You Want . . . Come On In!

BROTHERS Samuel Linky of Asbury Park, left, and LouisLinlcy of 87 North Bridge AVG., Red Bank, are shown inthe Carlsberg Brewery museum, Copenhagen, Denmark,during,a recent tour of that country. Both men are sales-men for Galsworthy Distributors, Newark. The week-longfour was part of a salesmanship award. Louis Linky alsovilitad friends in Berlin, Germany, while on the tour.

Woman To Face JuryATLANTIC HlGHLANDS-tylr.

.Beatrice Brothers, 110 FirsAve., was released in $500 bail b;Magistrate Irving Zeichner MOTday night, pending action of thiMonmouth County grand jury

. Mrs . ^Brothers has been chargei

MARJNETT"1EW

WHEN STARTINGYOUR CAREER

Systtmqtje ravings at 1h« itert elyour career not oniv provide? forsecurity, but builds up "your credit*rating for th» future. Savings ac-counts may be opened with a depositof os little OS'JIi Stop In today, In-sure vbur future.

4'/4% ANNUAL DIVIDENDCompounded Quarterly

Deposit* mad* by ttie lOtft earnfrom the 1st

Marine ViewSAVINGS & LOAN

Highway 35, Mlddletown^ 471 i 2400

Hwy*Sof A f t f tt

Uncrort Shopping Center842 - 4400

with carrying a dangerous weap-on.

Stanley Eilenberger, 29 Leon-ard Ave,, was fined $55 for leaying the scene of an accident.

Chris Larseiy 73 West Wash-ington Ave., was fined $55, andMalcolm Kalkhoven, 164 WestWashington Ave., was fined $20for careless driving.

Found guilty .of violating theborough'sHelen Darby,

ordinance72 Center Ave.,

fined $10, and William Budzinski,Memorial Pky., fined $5.

Name AbbottChief Editor

MATAWAN — Robert E. Ab-bott, 68 Warren Dr., has been ap-pointed managing editor ofProject Engineering magazine, apublication of McGraw-Hill, Inc.,New York City.

He joined the magazine staff in1952 as assistant editor.

Mr. Abbott, who holds a B.S.in mechanical engineering fromNewark College of Engineering,is a member of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers.He is also chairman of the DesignEngineering Conference to beheld in Chicago later this month.

SALE IN EATONTOWNEATONTOWN — ,A rummage

sale will be b e W i y the EpiscopalChurchwomen of St. James'Me-morial Church Friday, May 20,from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in thechurch nail, 69 Broad St,

Learning to Read BecomesBright Experience at Center

who sparVed iti development aolyousggteri withdraw copies erfbat added it« supervitkin to herdutle* u a secretary infodt l service department.

The library has some

By ELINOR MULTERHOWELL TOWNSHIP — Learn-

ing to read may be no easier atthe Child Care Center, but th,anksto the system being used at thecenter's school, it Is surely a"brighter" experience.

"Words in Color," a uniqueapproach originally developed forthe teaching of English as af o n d language, is the principalmethod used at the center toteach reading and writing to six-year-olds.

Basically a phonetic approach,"Words in Color" uses *7 colorsto represent each of the 47 dif- r__r__ferent sounds used in speakingjwhomEnglish. There are 280 ways ofiboc&s

The one concession permittedis the use of a^itiouble letter asa single letter.

Understandable ErrorMichael, age 6J4, had made an

understandable error as he wentfrom "lot" to "well" via "wot"and "wet."

Use of Words in Color,basic method now employedthe center, was an innovationwrought by Mrs. Adele Vexler,school coordinator, who thoughtit might have application for thecenter's youngsters, many ofwhom have never heard English

l k d f

Readers, developed by the BankStreet College of Education anddepicting scenes familiar to urbanchildren, are used in addition toother series of readers.

most important and recent

the after M M . Karl re&d Cfaern one ofthe stories and showed then the

1.000books, about 300 from the Mon<mouth County library whose di-rector of children's services,Miss Mary Calletto, has beenextremely helpful, Mrs. Karlreports

Reading ability of most of thecenter's 151 children is fifthgrade or below and the centerwould be most grateful for any

the origin*! WJa of A.A. Milne

colorful illustrations in a WaltDisney version, which they badalso seen on television.

Broken Homes

The center provides a home forchildren whose own homes arebroken up due to mental or phy-sical illness or other reasons.

Most of the children are fromNew York City, reports Execu-tive Director Albert Jacobs.

Wednetday, May 1 1 , 1 9 6 6 - 1 1THE DAILY REGISTER

together. If parents arc hospital}ized and the telephone is t h e ,only possible link, it is used tokeep children in touch withmother or father.

The center also has its own| foster family program, which isin keeping with its belief that aninstitution is seldom the bestplace for a child.

Despite the difficulties posedby aging facilities and mountingcosts. It is clear,- that the Centerorfers affectionate, personal, at-tention to the needs of the chil-

spelling the 47 sounds, bill underthe Words in Color system thecolor indicates the pronuncia'tion, regardless of the spelling.

In the words,weigh, late, wait,straight, they, and veil for ex-ample, the letters are writtenwith the same color, because theyrepresent the same sound, despite the .disparity in spelling.

. No Difficulty

While colored charts and chalksare used by the teacher to aidpupils to learn pronunciation, itwas obvious that the childrenhave no difficulty in going fromthe color to black and white,either in reading or in writing.

Pupils I watched were able topronounce words which weretotally unfamiliar to them,through the sounding out of thecolored letters. A few minuteslater they went to the black-board themselves, and wrote —with white chalk — sentenceswhich would have been too muchfor many first-graders. Thewords were spelled correctly de-spite the absence of color clues.

If a youngster "hesitated overa troublesome word (sentenceswere dictated by the teacher)his classmates Wuld whisper as-sistance in the . form of colorclues such as "blue next" to helphim out.

A key part of the colorful systern is the game of transforma-tions, which is played strictly inblack and white. In this game,the player progresses from oneword to a second word in steps,changing or adding one letterat a time.

DOWNTOWN22" MOTORIZED

GRILLWITH REVOLVING SPIT

REG. 10.95

BANK

T

Two FinedIn Assaults

HIGHLANDS - Magistrate Irving Zeichner Monday night leviedfines of $25 each on two mencharged in separate cases of assault and battery.', The two penalized were Patrick

Gargano, Second St., Keyport,and David Mount, Highlands.

James Gallagher, 'West St.,Rumson, was fined $20 on a care-

i less driving charges

$75 STOLENLITTLE SILVER—Police yes-

terday reported a burglary tookplace at the Bantam Market,Markham PI., sometime between11 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m.Sunday.

According to police, entry wasmade through a rear door and$75 was taken from the cashregister. The entry was discov-ered by owner Whit O'Neal.

Lt. David Kennedy is Investi-gating.

properly spoken, and most ofarrive unfamiliar withand other written ma-

supplement to the reading pro- contributions of books which par- Resident directorgram is the cheerful library, ter is Mrs. Nancy B. Walley.

children outgrow their books. maximum effort is made bythe center staff to keep familiessupervision of Mrs. Marilyn Karl I watched three seven-year-old

terials.

The success they have with thesystem is due in large part tothe patience and devotion ofteachers such as John Kramer,24-year-old history major anda graduate of Monmouth College,who knows each child as an in-dividual and adapts the class-room work-to the varied abilitiesof each of the students in hisclass.

Glasses at the center are smallto permit the maximum in in-dividual attention. The pupilswatched, obviously different intheir abilities, remained quietand interested In the workthoughout an uninterrupted hourat the blackboard and with thecharts. At" recess, one boylingered, working at the black-board. "

Method Supplemented

Words in Color is supplementedby the use of more conventionalreading techniques for those fewstudents who takemethod.

The.,, multi-ethnic

to the novel

Bank Streetl

110 MONMOUTH ST.RED BANK741-5292

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN

542-0743

BRANCH AVENUELITTLE SILVER

741-5350

U.S. CHOICE—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED

SIRLOINT-BONE STEAKSFresh Killed—3-4 Ib. siie—Split, quartered or cut up g* g*

Frying CHICKENS 33cIb

U. S. CHOICE — BONELESS

CROSS RIB ROAST

3 DAYSONLY!

ThursdayFriday

10 to 9Sat. to 6

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894

187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURYAT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTERComplete New Parking Facilities

SELLING OUTTHE ENTIRE STOCK OF FREEDMAN'S BOOTERY

OF PHILADELPHIA one of the finest). ALL NEW 1966

STYLES IN LADIES' SHOES. JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER.

CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDSPeacockMartinetBarefoot OriginalsDolmodeHill 'n Dale

ProtegeD'OrtegaMezzoSraccofosPalinio

MatrixCoach 'n FourWolfPandessaMoxees

AND MANY, MANY MORE

Ladies' Fashion Heels

00High Heels andMid-Heels

Stacked HeelsStyle Walkers

LADIES'FLATSNOT AUilZtS

400V«l. H IMS

ALL SIZESALL WIDTHS

yALUISTO 26.95

None of the 26 entrenched liquorwholesalers who are strangling compe-tition in New Jersey has openly said:

"The public be damned!"

But their actions speak louder thanwords.

ITEM: Recently 2<T liquor whole-salers hit out at the small retailer whoorders less than a case by raising a spe-cial extra charge from 5 cents (alreadyhigh) to 8 cents a bottle on quarts andfifths. At some point, these retailers willno longer be able to absorb these extracharges, and they will be passed alongto the public—you.

ITEM: Previously, entrenched NewJersey liquor wholesalers eliminated dis-counts for prompt payment of bills—amoney-saving economy available to al-most all business men in the UnitedStates except New Jersey liquor retailers.Again, the resulting extra costs are re-flected in prices paid by the public—you.

ITEM: Over the years, entrenchedNew Jersey liquor wholesalers havecaused retail prices to go up as theircontrol of the market tightened.

And now they are trying both to elimi-nate the last challenge to their power andto keep needed new industry out of NewJersey.

Their effrontery is boundless.

Their goal is monopolistic.

Their attitude is:THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED.

Our company announced on April 1plans, for a new establishment to dis-tribute liquor more efficiently in NewJersey.

• It means 200 new jobs in New Jerseywithout replacing a single person.

t It means an annual payroll for NewJerseyans of $2.5 million to $3^million.

• It means additional business andincome for suppliers and serviceorganizations—for truckers, for sta-tioners, for gas stations, for neigh-borhood stores and shops.

Our new establishment would bolsterthe economy of New Jersey and wouldadd urgently needed competition to themonopolized liquor business. It wouldbe good fot the public. *

But the public was damned by the 26entrenched liquor wholesalers. Shortly

after the announcement of our plans, abill was introduced in the Legislaturethat would outlaw our efforts to helpNew Jersey grow and prosper.

The bill—Senate-356 and Assembly-675—would eliminate a method of do-ing business that has proved efficient inother states and that has been authorizedby the New Jersey Legislature since 1934.The method is basic to a competitiveeconomy because it serves as a check onpower grabs and greed—it can by-passentrenched wholesalers when they be-come too powerful for the commongood.

The price and service and value ad-vantages of the American free enterprise

system accrue only when the best manhas a chance to win. When this happens,the public gains from the benefits heoffers.

When greedy business men restraincompetition, men who might well bothe best have no chance to compete. Thepublic has no recourse from controlledcompetition. It is squeezed because ithas been damned.

, Affiliated Dbttnen Bmfe Corp.—§ lubjidiry ofjSchenky Industrie, Ina,

THE DAILY REGISTER 12-Wc<W*y, Mty 11,1966

CBA Teacher Wins GrantLINCROFT — Brother Andrew

Robert of Christian BrothersAcademy has received a NationalScience Foundation grant fromManhattan College in New YorkCity where he will begin matricu-lation toward a master's degreein physics this summer.

He acquired his M.A. in mathe-matics prior to arriving at CBAwhile working at1 Lincoln HallSchool in- Westchester, N. Y., atoiipol for socially deprivedjboys

21 TeachersTake Course

MIDDLETOWN — Some 21 fac-ulty members of townshipichools recently completed a 30-week, in-service course in mathc1

matics. Th« sessions were con-ducted by Sidney Sender, localhigh school instructor.

Certificates were presented toMrs. Elizabeth. Gresham, Mrs.Martha Chronister, Miss MarjorieNooning, Mrs, Rachel Wallingand Miss Hope Wolfkathp, Bay-

-vfewrSchoolr *Irs.:Maxine BolesMiss Patricia Ruff, Sal Maggi'oand Albert Ruck, East Keansburg School: Mrs. Paula Bennettand Mrs. Miriam Blatt, FairviewSchool; Mrs. Virginia SchwarzHarmony School! Mrs. VivienMessier and Mrs. Rita SheehanLeonardo School; Robert Gasperini, Mrs. Carol Linaberry andMiss Joyce Phillips, LincroftSchool; Mrs. Raffaelia Melina,Mrs. Marion Martin and HerbertLupuloff, Nut Swamp School, andMrs. Dorothy Roberts, substituteteacher.

Wins Fellowship

Brother Andrew Robert

found delinquent by the courts ofgreater New York. Brother An-drew Robert has been assignedto Christian Brothers Academyfot the past three years duringwhich time he has been teachingprincipally in the fields of physicsand mathematics.

, Paul Johnson

MIDDLETOWN - Paul John-ion, English instructor at the lo-cal high school, has been awardeda National Defense. Education ActFellowship to study literary•criticism at the University of thePacific, Stockton, Calif.

A graduate of Calvin CollegeGrand Rapids, Mich., Mr. John-son received his M.A. degreefrom the University of Denver,Colo,

Before joining Hie high schoolfaculty here in 1861, he taughtlanguage-arts -for-five years- atDenver Christian High School,

Influx Pushes10th Unit OfKindergarten

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Thesteady influx of new residents,which was reflected in the recordhigh tally of 18S children fn thisyear's registrations, will requireformation of an additional kinder-garten section for next fall.

The superintendent of schools,Marshall Errickson, advised theBoard of Education last night,that a tenth section will beneeded when school reopens, onemore than originally planned andtwo more than the eight in op-eration this year.

At this point last year only 116to 120 students had been regis-tered. In September, 1965, ap-proximately 170 students wereenrolled in the kindergarten, thesuperintendent added,

Classroom space is available>r the additional section, Mr.irrickson informed the board.Tie board authorized the hiring{ an additional teacher for thextra half-day session.At the suggestion of the

oard's president, Hugh Oakley,e planning committee headed

iy board member Harold Tobiasrill take a look at future spaceleeds in light of the increase inkindergarten registrations be-rand that forecast.

Takes Course

E. J. Braca

PEORIA, 111. - E. J. Braca,121 Idolstone La., Matawan, N. Jhas been selected as a studenlIn the Hiram Walker Distributor!

, distillery training course. He i;currently undergoing a period oltraining at the firm's plant'hereThe course is a study in the practical aspects of distilled beverage manufacture from the timegrain enters the distillery untiit emerges In bottle as maturedwhiskey.

In addition to classroom stud'ies, students don the white coveall of plant technicians and aitually perform some of the taskconnected with the manufacturiof brands sold in this area.

ChiropractorsTo Convene

POINT PLEASANT BEACH -The Society of New Jersey Chirpractors will hold its annual corvention Saturday and Sunday athe Beacon Manor' Hotel here.

Guests and lecturers will inelude Dr. Lawrence Miller, o

Ithopedic surgeon, Union; Dr/Abne R. Elsenberg, New Yorl

£*City; Dr. Nathan Muchnick, Nev* Y o r k City; Dr. John Kaslci

Cfjjlrlotte, N.C., and Dr. MatheSportelli, Easton,.Pa.

They're Unique! Ads in thi

Daily Register Classified work•for you around the clock. Place

s now.

NewMonmouth

Mrs. Arthur Williams led thelevotlons at the Ladies Aid So-

ciety meeting in the BaptistChurch; Sh<r spbKe"abourTn<>th-ers, day school teachers and Sun-lay school teachers. Cancer

dressings were made and host-esses at lunch were Mrs. AntonKrumel, Mrs. Ada Walling, Mrs.Williams and Miss Edith Putsch.

Roxanne Eckert, daughter ofAT. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert,

freshman in Middletown Town-ship High School, was chosen toplay Password after the regularTV Password show, in theIBS studio. She was awarded a

prize. The English class of theschool attended a performance;there and also saw the play,"You Can't Take It With You."

Brownie Troop 190 attendedCamp Nomoco with their leader,Mrs. John Stillings.

Sharon Raab.daughter of Mr,and Mrs. George Raab, was re-cently entertained after her com-munion in St. Mary's CathaliChurch. Present were Mr. andMrs. Charles Raab, Allentown,Pa.; Mrs. Alice Guinco, Mana-squan; Mrs. Thomas Brown,Karen and Billy Riley, Belmar;Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salsa andsons Frank and John, Bridgeton;Mr. and Mrs. James Gordiner,and daughter Debbie, Mr. andJohn Clemento and daughter De-nise, Vineland; Mr. and Mrs.William Raab, Spring Lake; andchildren Diane, Theresa, Billy,Thomas, Robert and Tony, Mr.and Mrs. R i c h a r d Raab andsons, Wayne, Paul and Andrew;Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor,Bridgeton, and Gregory Raab.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diffen-rJerfer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc-Namara and Mr. and Mrs. JohnEdmister were hosts at the Chris-tian Couples Club of the BaptistChurch. The meetings are ad-journed for the season and adinner will be held in June.

WhoMndsMITheLostMothersAtAfP?Don't MevewehavelostmothersatAftP?

You would if you sawateary-cheekedtykelookiipatacheckerordfiricanaBay,

"My Mommy's lost:'

Funny thing, children are never lost

-just their mommiesare.

It happens every day. • " . .,

We've had 106 yearsexperiencefinding "lost Mommies?And \ve havea wh

who'll wipeaway those tears

androundupthatmkangMother. •-

That'stheraywareatA&Pbecause wecareaboutyou...andyoui&

IsthisagoodroisonforshoppiiirA&P?

It'soneofmany.

Fresh Fruits & Veq

Grapefftrizoia

Seedless

rait5 ^ 59C

YELLOWRIPE

HOME P RICOHIGHER!

Bananas2 2 9

String BeansIceberg UttuceTomatoes

FLORIDA u, 1 A cFirm, Tender t

California I E *LAR6E HEAD ' * *

Washed SpinachCilif.orAriL

NerfCrepVeUnei* IO<«59e

S 3tW Sweet Potatoes

Jane Parker Baked Food:PINEAPPLE CHEESE

or CHERRY PIEReg. 8" Size 2*99'

CHOCOLATE ICED

Devil's food CakeAngel food CakeBreadPotato Chips REGUURo

SAVE * 4 9 e

White or Whole Wh.at l o a f * *E6ULARRIPPLED

10cMEADOWBROOK Mb. a ) * C

Jnriffy Dairy SelectionsNEUFCHATEL-ln 51/, M. Aluminum Diih« ' Sunnybroot Whit* flMDE A

total's Cheese Snacks 29* Fresh Large Eggs 2 £ 99'Swiss Cheese *t^? XJW* PrevoloM Slicos * £ L £39«

Nu-Voice ClubSets Meeting

RED BANK - The May meeting of the Garden State Nu-Voice Club will be held at 11a.m. Saturday in the SundaySchool room of Trinity Episco-pal Church, White St.

The session will follow a speechclass.

John McCleer, president of the.International Association of La-ryngectomees, was guest speak-er at last month's meeting. Histopic was "You and the New La-ryngectomee."

Crest Tooth Paste58"5< OFF LABEL 5 K.

tilt

l e OFF UIEL

Secret Roll-On Deodorant

Super-Right" Meats

AsP RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN h

PORK LOINSLOIN PORTION

491NONE PRICED HIGHERI

{Sliced lb53<)

FULL 7 RIBSYou get more of the

Choice Center Cut

7-RIB PORTION

391- NONE PRICED HIGHERI

(Sliced »•&)..

RIB HALF

LOIN HALF

Sauerkrauts 15 p£29 e WHOLE PORK LOINS

FOIL COTNONE MICE! HIGHER!

FUUCUTNONE PRICED IIBNEHI

KNE MICE!UtREM

55'63°

CENTER CUTS—NONE PRICED HIGHER! ,

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HomeownersSelect Huddv

WEST KEAttSBURG - At arecent meeting of the WestKeansburg Park Homeowners As-sociation, Philip Huddy was ap-pointed to represent fte organiza-tion at meetings of the KaritanTownship Committee for CivicImprovement.

David Kaufmann, townshipBoard of Education member, wasguect speaker, Mr. Kaufmann ex-plained the school bond issue andanswered questions from thefloor.

The next association meetingwill be held Monday, May 23 inPalmer Lounge.

JAYCEE CLASSIC TICKETSMIDDLETOWN - Tickets for

the annual Jaycee football classicgame between the N e w YorkGiants and Philadelphia Eaglesare available at Gold Que BilliardParlor, Rt. 35, or from any Jay-cee member. Theodore FreemanIs chairman of the event.

BelfordMr., and Mrs. John DeMarco

entertained the Good Sports Cluband * scavenger hunt was heldIn the neighborhood. A spaghettidinner was served later and otherhouse games played. Mr. andMn. Thomas Hruska of Iselinwill be hostesses at the nextmeeting in June.

Cadet Troop 108, which spentthe weekend at Camp Nomoco,came in third on the scavengerhunt. They were accompanied byMrs. William Glendlnning andMrs. William Melslohn. The nextactivity will be a trip to SandyHook on Nature Study.

SHOP AT HOME

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Darlene Wagner, daughter ofSgt. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner,made her first communion at St.Mary's Church. A breakfast washeld in the Pancake House, Mid-dletown, with Mr. and Mrs.George Raab and family. A partywas held at home and guests in-cluded, Mr. and Mrs. RobertLittman, L.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Nyman, Belford, Mr. andMrs. Edward Neubauer, Middle-town; Dr. Edward Freedman,Orange and Miss Danielle Wag-ner.

JustCallliberty 2-1212, «xt. 423Itrmberger'i Monmouth

A Mother's Day dinner wascelebrated at the same time ofthe 15th birthday of Daryl Sch-loesser, son of Mr. and MrsFrank Schloetser, Linda St. Pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. JamesHlggins, Mrs. Thomas Higgins,Mr. and Mrs. William Mulcahyand family, Eileen and Sean,Jersey City! Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Higgins and family, Hack-ettstowu.

Miss Danielle Wagner has beenaccepted to attend the airlinehostess school in Miami, Fit:,for Eastern Airlines and will enter school June 4.

Paul Winterfleld, ton of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Winterfield,Turner Dr., celebrated his 13thbirthday with Nancy and StephenSkinner and Brian Gumbert.

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THE DAILY REGISTER Wednwiiy, Miy 11,1966-13

ARMY DECORATION—Legion of Merit medal it pinnedon Col. Charles E. Robertson, Jr., by Brig. Gan. WNIiamB. Laf+4, commanding tfie Army Electronics Command atFort Monmouth. Retiring from Hie Army this week wi+hmore than 23 yean' military service, Co). Robertson, whowas chief of engineering operations in the command'sProcurement and Production Directorate, received theArmy decoration for distinguished service at Fort Mon-mouth since October of 1963. The citation with theLegion of Merit medal commends Col. Robertson forsuccessive duties ai deputy chief of the Logistics ServicesOffice, headquarters Fort Monmouth; deputy and com-mandirig"officsr of th» Army Electronics Materiel Sup-port Directorate. Col, and Mrs. Robertson live at 131West End Ave., Shrewsbury.

Wins Grant

Brother Eugene Paul

UNCROFT — Brother EugenePaul, sophomore English teach-er at Christian Brothers Acade.my, has been awarded a N J .Education Association SummerInstitute grant to study Englishat Rutgers University from July4 to Aug. 12.

Brother Paul holds a BA inhistory and English and an MAh theology from La Sails Col-

Plan to ReprintCounties'History

TOMS RIVER - The OceanCounty Historical Society will re-print a limited edition of EdwinSailer's book, "A History of Mon-mouth and Ocean Counties, N.J.'

The book, first published in1890, Is being reprinted by thesociety in answer to demand bylocal history enthusiasts. Publica-tion is scheduled for August.

Hard-bound copies can be ob-tained from the society at 15Hooper Ave., here.

Theft ProbedFREEHOLD - Police are In-

vestigating the theft of $100 Incash from the home of JosephFreeman, 26 Throckmorton St.

Entry was gained by forcing aback door. A clothes closet inthe hallway was ransacked butthe only item taken was a brownpaper bag containing $50 In cur-rency and, $50ito sliver,, policesaid.

The theft was discovered earlySaturday rooming by Mr. Free-man, police said.

lege, Philadelphia.Last summer he studied En-

glish and history at MacalesterCollege, St. Paul, Minn.

Ford Sports Hardtop Sale!

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Ford Oalaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop(above) is on special sale now at yourFord Dealer's. It has a 240-cu. in. BigSix engine* Fully synchronized 3-speedmanual transmission • 7-Item safetypackage, and more. Every special FordHardtop features: Whltewall tires• Styled steel wheel covers • Specialhood ornament • Luxury trim.

Specials on Cruise-O-Matlcs andWagons) Special sale prlca on Cruise-O-Matlcs and on Ford's big RanchWagon with Magic Doorgate • White-walls and many other extras.

FORD 9ALAXIE BOO S-DOOR HARDTOP

Falrlane 500 2-Door Hardtop (below)also on sale includes a big 200-cu. In.Six engine • 3-speed manual trans-mission • 7-jtem safety package, andmore. Every special Falrlane Hardtopfeatures: Whltewall tires*Spinner-typewheel covers • Luxury trim • PleatedVinyl seats.

Great Deala If You Act Now) Thenumber of specially equipped, speciallypriced hardtops is limited. So see yourFord Dealer right away.

Be careful with your car-fun...start with a safety checkl

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lt-W«fae*l»y, Mty It, 1*56 THE DAILY WKStTEH

Mark Hospital WeekAt Shore Institutions

Are* hotpstalt are joining otii. «t» throughout th« country thisweek in observing Nitiona! Hos-pital Week.

Today, Riverview HospitalBed B«)ik, will host a golf tour-nament and dinner-dince at theRumson" Country Club to benefittte hospital's patient-care ex-pinsion program.

A jix-Mory wing will be openedfor patient occupancy by the hos-pital this summer. In addition,ground has already been brokenfor »noth«r five-story structure toprovide supportive medical ser-vices.

A volunteer orientation courseVill be held tomorrow to acquaintnew volunteers with hospitalethics, policies and etiquetteMiss Ruth • Wallace, director ofnurses; Mrs. Marguerite Far-Tow, co-ordinator of volunteers,and'John H. Daniels, Jr., hospi-tal administrator, will be incharge.

Theme of this year's nations^ol»«rvance is "Alliance forHealth," emphasizing Medicare.

Distribute Brochure

In keeping with the theme, Riv-erview Hospital will distribute abrochure this week to ill visitorsexplaining the hospital's role inMedicare and outlining the high-lights of the voluntary health in-surance program.

Three separate activities havebeen planned by Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, to commemorate the observance.

A buflet supper will be hetonight at 7:30 in AuxiliaHall for members and cotributlng artists of the hospitaArt Auxiliary.

At 7 p.m. tomorrow the enuat employees awards dinnewill be held in West End Manorat which time service piru wibe awajded. Among the recijent* will be Mrs. Margaret Con

Jury Rules 2 TrespassersPay for Removed Property

FREEHOLD r~ A jury In Mon>mouth County Court held Mon-day that two Spotswood brothershad deliberately trespassed onprivate property and removedproperly,. but refused to hold

—them-llable-for-punitive damagesInstead the jury said in a ver-

dict returned to Judge ThomasJ. Smith that the brothers,George and Emmett McCauley,should reimburse "the owner,former Keyport Mayor NormanJ. Currie, only for compensatorydamagea for the value of the stufftaken.

The Jury held the brothers had.taken (wo radiators, three cab-inets, and a bucket of bolts andnuts. It found no cause for ac-tion against the two on a host ofother items which were removed.

Judge Smith at first suggestedthat the verdict was inconsistentand directed the jury to recon•Ider whether, having found thedamage was deliberate, punitivedamages were not warranted.

Leti Verdict StandDuring the extra deliberation,

Iiowever, the judge conducted•ome additional legal research ofhis own. He concluded that theverdict was not necessarily con-tradictory and decided to let itstand. He recalled the jury anddismissed it.

Mr. Currie had purchased anabandoned house which stood inthe right-of-way ot Rt. 35 whereIt. was being widened at Lup-patatong Ave. in November, 1964.

He contended that before IIcould be removed it was vandallzed and stripped of fixtures,furniture, paneling, appliances,and other items'.

, The McCauleya were employeesof one of severaj contractors In-volved in the highway project.Mr. Currie also.accused threecontracting firms but they werereleased as defendantstrial.

during

The trial was to fix rssponsibilIty .for the damages, but not tydetermine dollar value. The pro*

Easy Croii-Stitch

Embroider this charming,old-fashioned bouquet for a pic-ture, pillow, chair-seat.

Easy cross-stitch roses ibrilliant, shaded colors are a jojto embroider, decorative trea-sure. Pattern 793: transfer 10x14-inches; color chart.

Thirty-five cents In coins fo:each pattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for Ist-class mailingand special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, (The Daily Reg-ister), Needlecraft Dept., Box161," Old Chelsea Station New•York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pat-tern Number, Name, Address,Zip, Needlecraft Spectacular —200 designs, 3 free" pattern* innew 1966 Needlecraft CatalogKnit, crochet, garments, slip-pen; hats; toys; linens. Send:5c. . NEW! 12 remarkableAmerican quilts — duplicate(hern exactly from completepatterns' in color in new MuseumQuilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3patches. . Quilting motifs. 50c.Send alto for Quilt Book 1-16complete patterns. 50c.

cedure limiting the objectives bifore a Jury is experimental in aieffort to speed up court work.

Conference NeededWith liability, and Its limitatloi

determined, the parties now musconfer on the amount to be pal.to Mr. Currie.

The actual value of the Itemincluded by the jury was nominal,but Mr. Currie will stress thaithe damage caused by illegal re-moval of the materials was sub-stantial.

Ralph Heuser, Matawan, rep-resenting Mr. Currie, urgedJudge Smith unsuccessfully tomold the jury verdict to requirepayment of punitive damages inthe light of the general verdict.Burt Fundler, Asbury Park, de-fense counsel, objected and heldthat the verdict was consistent.

Mr. Fundler said it was clearthe Jury believed the brothersdeliberately trespassed and re-moved the tew Items listed, buthad not acted in wanton disre-gard of the right of others. Hesaid that under the circumstancesthey should not be held open topunitive damages.

Honor SlatedFor AzzolinaBy Grocers

ASBURY PARK - RepublicanAssemblyman Joseph Aziolina,of Middlerown township, will behonored as "Grocer of TheYear" at the New Jersey FoodMerchants 79th "Go-Go" conven-tion,

The meeting will be held Satur-day and Sunday in the HotelBerkeley Carteret.

Mr. Azzolina, owner of (heFood Circus Foodtown Marketsand vice president of TwinCounty Grocers Is the only trocerin theattte ever elected to'theLegislature.

Joseph Saker, president ofFoodartma Shop-Rite Markets,is chairman of the convention..

Other activities at the show wiBInclude exhibits of a. wide varietyof products and equipment., Retailers from all parts of theitate will gather to honor As-semblyman Azzolina at the ban-quet Sunday evening.

Acquiit YouthPolice SayIs Escapee

FREEHOLD - A former High.jands youth who was indictedfor escape from police was ac-quitted Monday when the statewas unable to prove he had beenin legal confinement.

John P. Stone, North Bergen,now a part-time college student,had been picked up by High-lands police and was being inter-rogated at Rumson police head-quarters about a house larcenythere when he bolted from policeheadquarters. The incident oc-curred June 13, 1964.

Stone's attorney, BenjaminGruber, argued at the comple-lon of the prosecution case be-fore a jury, that there was noproof that Stone had been ar-rested or that any charge wasmade against him.

Judge Alton V. Evans granteda motion for acquittal. Assis-tant Prosecutor Benedict R. Ni-cosia presented the state's evidence.

U.S. Bond DriveLaunched at Fort

FORT MONMOUTH — A U. S.SavingJ Bond campaign has beenlaunched here, with a goal of100 per cent regislration in thepayroll plan by all Civilian andmilitary personnel in every ele-ment of the Fort Monmouth com-plex.

Close to 400 canvassers andfield chairmen attended a kick-off meeting to initiate the 1966person-to-person drive, which isthe 25th anniversary of U. S.Savings Bonds.

The drive will run throughJune 3, Registration is throughthe Payroll Savingi Plan.

af Ksd Btsfc, who fc*i been anight nurse in the obstetric* de-partment the past 30 yean.

At Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, adisplay hag been >et up in thelobby with the cooperation of theAsbury Park Social Security- of-fice, explaining the Medicare pro-gram.

Monday the hospital fetedfive area high school futurenurses olubs at a tea in FordAuditorium. The program was inkeeping with the national obser-vance,

Fitkin will hold its annual em-ployees service awards programFriday at 3 p.m. in Ford Audi-torium at which time 50 employ-ees will be honored.

On Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m.in Ford Auditorium, a tea andawards program will also beheld for the Candy Stripers, teen-age volunteers who serve the hos'pita! in various capacities.

Man FinedUnder CodeOn Plumbing

KEANSBURG - Robert Nicka-lous, Rt. 9, Madison Township,was fined $50 in Municipal CourtMonday night after pleadingguilty to performing plumbingwork in the borough without alicense.

Fined $15 each for carelessdriving were Rodney P. Huis-man, 179 Seabreeze Way; Mi-chael G. Lynch, 96 MonmouthAve., Leonardo; John T, Casey,39 Warren PI,, East Keansburg,and Patrick J, Colangelo, Brook-lyn. Mr. Colangelo was fined anadditional $15 for driving with-out a license.

Mrs. "Muriel A. Swanton, 250Church St., Belford, pleaded

guilty to tpeedist M miles perhour in a 30 mile zone and w ufined $15.

Mrs. Carol Cocuzza, M1 FrancisPI., was convicted of permittingher dog to run loose. She wa«fined $10.

A charge of assart and bat-tery against John E. Klinsky, 49Maple Ave., was withdrawn bythe complainant, Miss RuthCash, same address. MagistrateWilliam Lloyd levied $10 in courtcosts.

Improved FilterSCOTCH PLAINS - A new

and improved swimming pool fil-ter has been developed by Supe-rior Pools, Rt. 22, here.

Fred Katzman, the firm's presi-dent, has announced the intro-duction of the Olympia fiberglassfilter. The product is said tofilter pools faster and more eco-nomically than existing models,according to Mr. Katzman.

FOUfcCAR COLLISIONRED BANK - A four-car chain

collision took place Monday onMaple Ave. No injuries were re-ported. ^

The first car in the collision,which had stopped to permit acar to turn, was driven by Mur-phy Macaluso, of Miami, Fla.The other cars were driven byRaymond Sergeant, 22 Fisher PI.,Red Bank;' Dawn Leith, GlenOakes Dr., New Monmouth, andGene Bibaud, 552 Morley Ct.,Belford.

Patrolman Robert Kuhn inves-tigated.

AUXILIARY PARTYRED BANK - The Craftsman's

Club Ladies Auxiliary will holda housewares party in theMasonic Temple, 152 Maple Ave.,Friday at 8 p.m. The event isopen to the public. Mrs. ReubenTaylor is auxiliary president.

Pleads Guilty VIn Check Case

FREEHOLD — James J. John-son, who is serving a term'inState Prison on another charge,pleaded guilty in Monmouth Coun-ty Court Monday to issuingworthless checks for. $97 and $98,

respectively, to Hat La Rw Shopand the Stfle Sfcop./rertotsi, lastJuly M and Aug. lfc ':'/,

by Judge Alton V. Evuia.; An in-dictment charging him with pos-session of a stolen watcai ownedby Dr. Glenn Barkalow, jvas aotprroecuted and is to be dismissed.

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OPIH DAILY 9:30 a.m. '||| 10 p.m.SUHDAY* 9:30 a.m. ' t i l 6 p . m .

ERIC H. BRODFUHRER

Is PromotedH0LMDEL - Eric H. Brod.

. fuhrer; of 6 Lippincott Rd., tit-tle Silver, has been promoted tohead M the General Service De-partment at Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Murray Hill. Hisnew responsibilities include computer, operations, secretarial,clerical, reproduction, and trans

rportatiMi services.Since joining Bell Laboratories

in 1954, Mr. Brodfuhrer has en-gaged in administrative work.During his early career he par-ticipated in a staff training pro-gram and was assigned to theComptroller's, General Methods,and Service Operations Organ!rations for on-the-job training.He was appointed executive as-sistant in the Electronic Switch-i5g*fii?isidJTin 1962TUid has beena supervisor in the General Serv-ice Departfltent since 1965.

Mr. ^Bfpodfuhrer receivedB.S. degree in industrial eco-nomics from Purdue Universityin 1956, and the M.B.A. degreefrom New York University inl i B j j / '••: .

MISS CASSIDY PROMOTED

J YORK - Catherine C.Casjjdy of Ivy Hill Dr., Mata-wan, N.J., was recently pro-moted by Th« Port of New YorkAuthority to the position of chieftolls supervisor of the StatenIsland bridges. In her new posi<tion, Miss Cassidy will be In dlrect charge of all toll collectionactivity at the Goethals Bridgeand the Bayonrie Bridge.

Miss Casldy joined the staff ofthe bi-state agency in 1963 as atolls supervisor, and has since1

held a number of supervisory po-sitions in the field. She holds adegree of associate in appliedsciences from Bronx CommunityCollege.

GOP Club Begins•Spring Dance Plans

SEA BRIGHT'- Hans' for theannual Sta Bright Republican |Club's spring ' dance are beingmade, according to Mrs. WilliamCousins, committee chairman.

The event is slated for June 25ip the Peninsula House, OceanAve.

MarketWith

By ED MORSENEW YORK (AP) — The stod

mirket staged a vigorous rbound after more than two weeof sharp decline. Trading w

| heavy.Volume was 9.03 millio

ishares.The Dow Jones industrial a'

.erage recouped 8.68 at 893.48[about half of the previous sts

Yesterday's closing stocks:

Has ReboundHeavy

ACF IndAdams ExAir ProdAir Eeduc

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SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. SpearQ) "My son, 18, will be grad-

uated from high school this June,to -commemorate the event,am considering giving him stodin a growth coihpany,'which- ha leader in a growth industry. *am not experienced enough t<make this choice and can thinkonly of American Telephone;IBM; .General Foods. I'm wonduring' 8 you will provide imwith your views." J. K, _

A) I *m only .too happy to help|a

you to commemorate your son'graduation. Presumably the giflyou are proposing to make t<him has no bearing on his collegeeducation. I would not make anew purchase of American Tele-phone.-This issue-has been hurbadly by a planned FCC investi-gallon into its rate structure,which may be prolonged foryears. IBM la an excellent growthstock, but mounting competitionin the computer business seemto me to render new purchaseInadvisable. General Foods Is tfileader in a steady growth in-dustry and — like many olhetOfKruallty Investment stocks — |it has been negelected by thecurrent market in favor of theglamor shares and speculative is-sues.

t ,believe the stock Is relativelydwap—selling below 20 times es-timated earninf.s—and I adviseyou to buy It for your son. Over• period time, it should workout very well for him.

Q) "Can you account for thephenomenal performance of Na-tional Video on the American Ex-change?" R. H.

A) National Video is an inde-

BtotherhoodElects Karl in

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ar-thur Karlln was recently electedpresident of the newly-formedTemple Shalom Brotherhood.

Other officers Include Harold, Oftrdc, vice president; Paul Zuck-• m a n , secretary, and Elliott Jaf-fry, program chairman.

The brotherhood will meet Mon-day at 6; 30 p.m. in Rex's Diner,Rt. 35, Keyport. All area meninterested in joining the organiza-tion are invited to attend.

1

pendent maker of TV tubes andis currently producing about onemillion color tubes annually,The company expects to earn $3a share in-the current fiscal yearending May 31, compared: with10 cents a share a year earlier.Sharp growth here and the glam-or of color TV account for thebig rise in (he shares.

The stock sells for close to 40[time* earnings and Is probably

good speculative "buy" forjthose who can assume consider-able market risk.

Lewis HeadsAgency Unit

Joseph H. Lewis

FREEHOLD - Joseph H.Lewis of 198 Plymouth Dr. has,been appointed head of the lifeinsurance department of the L.D. Edwards Agency, Sea Girt,

general agency for GreatAmerican Life Insurance Co.

Mr. Lewis, a graduate of Fair-leigh Dickinson University, was'ormerly with John Hancock Lifeinsurance Co. and Mutual of NewVork. .

He Is married, has three chil-iren and has lived here several

years.

sions' loss of 16.03. The Dowwas at its best at the end of thefirst hour when it was up 12.03.

Quick profit taking by tradersquickly trimmed the rise downto 5.96, but more buying camein to fatten up the final reading.

Technical Recovery"It was a technical recovery

from an oversold condition," oneanalyst said. Many others saidthe same thing. There was noparticular news to change themorale of Wall Street.

lt was merely that stocks hadbeen pounded down so far thatthey were bound to rise regardless o! auto making cutbacks,tight money, fear of a tax boostor any other' of the naggingbackground factors which havebeen cited as "reasons" for thelong retreat.

'Glamor' Section UpIn the high-flying "glamor"

section of the market, issueswhich had lost 10 or more pointscame back 6 to S paints in som«cases. Many 2 to 4 point gainswere spotted throughout the list.

Harold L. Bache, head ofBache and Co., the second larg-est brokerage chain, took thevery unusual course of issuing astatement on the state of themarket, saying that "now is thetime to look for real values asthere are plenty available."

Other brokers have d d !their clients to pick up "goodvalues" in stocks which in some,instances -are at" their-eheapestlevels in months or years. Gen-eral Motors at Its current andrecent lows, could compete onbetter than even terms with highinterest yielding investments,<since its return would be. 6 percent or better on dividends.

GM, fourth most active stock,was up i/% at 85%.

Averages AdvanceThe Associated Press average

of 60 stocks advanced 1.4 to328.2 with industrials up 3.7, railsoff .5 to another new low for theyear, and utilities up .5.

It was the sharpest advancefor the AP average since April20 when it rose 3.4.

Of 1,423 issues traded, 778 roseand 410 fell. New highs for thelyear totaled four and new lows148.

Standard and Poor's 50tatockindex rose .76 to 87.08.

Twelve of the 15 most activeissues rose, two fell and Fordwas unchanged.

Hess Most ActiveHess Oil, which has been

strong throughout the recent

Hughes GivenSafety Film

TRENTON — A new trafficaccident prevention film, pro-duced for the President's Com-mittee for Traffic Safety, waspresented recently to Gov. Rich-ard 3. Hughes by Walter D. She!don, vice president of ContinentalInsurance Companies of Newarkand George G. Traver, executive director of the New JerseyState Safely CounciL

The film, entitled "Action Pro-gram: The Master Plan to Pre-vent Traffic Accidents," will beShown throughout the state. IIwas produced under a contractwith the U. S. Bureau of PublicRoads.

The Panfs Barn on J. Kridel's second floorbecomes a sort of clubhouse sometimes.

trfcet setbacks, w u thetfe iasne, rtsliig 2 to 8iMM (hares. Us icqulsWoo ofbig block of Amerada has

nosed "ontififl iatexest.Among wide mover*, ZenithlP*nywe 8£ , Xerox 77,, IBM ^ortfawest Airlines 5%, Delta Air-les 4, Teledyne 3>£ and Eastern dty*irlines 4.

A am fifly by «tto -Omm TH«jftlt«*l. Chrytier ended wtth * •«, wrocpM* *xA ulrtos «roq>j

k)M of %. It tacked »w»y from K^ ttamtotA tomrito) «nd W««n etrly rise - though the com-•>»»•"• Buyiif w«#

plant a record June output— because of its Intention todue a couple of plants tor fourjuls/ofU, tobacco*, drug" and

to adjust inventories withsales.

now, however, into many'blue|ctlp chemicals, farm imple-ments, rubbers, nonferrous nter

other sections.

Prices advanced generally on

y y U, 1966-15DMIY BfiGISTEJ*, ,„, ,••; . , ,• . .

moderately active trading Na-Vd 4W to 88# i

ytional Video roseactive dealings.% U D

gW to 88# inSyntex rose

4% Siactive dealng y2%, SoUtron Devices 4%, Sim-monds Precision 3& Md R aI n c . 2 f c • • . • ' . : ' •

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Dial741-6900 DAY

741-1110 NIGHT

REGISTERCopyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966.

SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DELIVERYRAIN OR SHINE

741-0010

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 7c PER COPY

Feay Drop*Qff in Costly Items

Business Has Mixed View of State Saks TaxBy PENNY FISHER

The local businessman, who as of July 1 will assumethe unpopular rale of tax collector, views his impending fatewith mixed emotions.

While all are resigned to the fact that the sales tax is; inevitable, individual predictions vary on the effects it will

have on business itself.Generally, the merchant specializing in high price corflmod-

Ities is more worried about a drop-off in sales than the mer-chant With diversified stock.

Thomas DeFelice, owner of Circle Chevrolet in Red Bank,is in the former category.

He says, "Frankly, I expect the sales tax will hurt us alittle." Dealing in a business in which an average purchasemay run a customer $3,000, Mr. DeFelice feels the $90 sales tax(3 per cent) on such an item will undoubtedly hurt.

Few items, if any, in the automobile business Will be taxexempt. "Even our repairs and parts will be taxable," Mr.DeFelice laments.

SEES IT TEHE-CONSUMING'In addition, he predicts the operation of his business will

become "much more time-consuming" with the tax.Mr. DeFelice says he hasn't come across a customer buying

a car now in order to beat the tax, but the idea has not escapedWin. Last week he ran an advertisement in The Register re-minding residents to buy before July 1.

This buy-before-it's-too-late attitude has hit home withsome Monmouth County residents. According to Paul Joy,manager of Better Housekeeping Appliance Store in Red Bank,one customer last week made a $1,500 purchase with spe-cific instructions that the billing be made before July 1.

Mr. Joy believes the sales tax will mean "good business in

June" but asks, "What about July?" And like the automobiledealers, Mr. Joy says appliance servicing bills will now in-'clude the 3 per cent tax.

NO PRESCRIPTION TAXAlthough prescriptions are among the non-taxable items in

the sales tax schedule, Victor Musto, proprietor of TownPharmacy in Eatontown, says customers will still pay a taxon many articles he would consider to be "health items."These include aspirin and laxatives. "Actually it will be rela-tively simple," he says. "Prescriptions won't be taxed, buteverything else will."

He adds, "We just got rid of the federal excise tax andnow we have the sales tax." But if he views the future asdismal, at least one of his customers has resigned himself tothe fact. The customer came into the store recently andhanded Mr. Musto the 3 per cent tax on his purchase. " I guess

• > >

, NEW OVERHEAD SPAN is shown being set in place by « crane at Hie Harbor LightBeech and Ttnnis Club, 1500 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, yesterday. The walkway, whichhat a 14-foot, six-inch road clearance, is the first of its kind in the county, Rob-ert Osgoodby, club's owner, said the project was brought about by increased .trafficon the road. The span connects the club's pool and parking area with its beach.

Bayshore Erosion Ordinance Adopted

Clerk Issue Bogs DownMIDDLETOWN - Mayor E

nest G. Kavalek last night studto his position iit*4avpr ofreferendum on •thf^ipYafy squestion, but declined to comment on whether he would favoia referendum to make the township clerk's post full time.

The two issues now are amonthe top controversies in the town-•hip.,

After the Township Committeemeeting, a reporter asked thmayor if hit referendum call othe library site question is be-cause of the controversy involved.

He replied in the affirmative.Asked then If he would appl

this reasoning to the clerk is-sue, he parried the question andsaid, "That's a horse of a dif-ferent color, but I'll have some-thing to say on the subject soon."

Te Oppose Move

Mr. kavalek and Committee-men Harold H. Foulks and Jo-seph M. Malavet said last montlthey will vote to make the clerk'post full time, while Committee-men -Douglas R. Burke' and Ed-ward P. Makely reiterated thaithey will oppose the move foithe $10,000 to $12,000 post.

Mr, Malavet declared he wil!vote "yes" on the issue "regard-less of the political consequenc-es."

Mr. Burke said last night,"Mrs. (Elizabeth) Hubbs Is doingin excellent job as deputy clerkon a full.timo basis, and I feelthe committee cannot justifyspending, $10,000 to $12,000, inlight of this fact, to make, Mr.Conrad full time."

He WM referring to ThomasT. Conrad, the clerk, who workson a part-time basis at a salaryof $1,000.

All five members of the gov-erning body are Republicans.

Bonding CodesAt last night's session, the com-

mittee adopted bonding ordi-nances totaling nearly halfmillion dollars, including:

— $194,?00 as. part of Middle-towp's share of the $7.9 millionBsyshpre erosion project.

— $185,500 for Improvements to21 township streets.

— $60,000 for the Compton'sCreek shore protection project.

— $45,000 for improvements toSwartzel Dr.

The police department's detec-tive division, headed by Capt. Jo-seph M. McCarthy, received acommendation from the Post.Of-fice Department for the recentarrests of four men in connectlon with Belford Post Officethefts.

The,commendation was signedby A. J. Harkins, postal inspector in the Philadelphia, re-gional office.

He noted that local detectivesworked 24 consecutive hours inmaking tits arrests.

The committee awarded a $4,-160 '< contract to Thomas FarrellContracting Corp., Shrewsbury,for drainage work on JupiterSt.; a $7,036 contract to StavolaContracting Co., New Shrews-bury, for reconstruction of a por-

tion of F.ast Rd. and a $10,024contract to Stavola for recon-struction of a portion of WillowSt.,

Mr. Burke reported that $152,-750 has been received from thefederal government as a grant(50 per cent) for the new town-ship hall building.

Mr. Burke also announced thata code of ethics has been, prepared, and is being reviewed be-fore Introduction.

Temporary SidewalkApproval was granted for a

temporary sidewalk on Middle-town-Llncrofr"Kd., from Appletbrook to Oak Hill.

Mayor Kavalek announced thata hearing will be conducted Tues-day at 7:30 p.m.' on charges

against police Patrolman WilliamJ. Higgins that he tampered withan . accident report. AttorneyChester Apy, Red Bank will rep-

said he does not know the fullextent of the charges.

Francis X. Moore, attorney forthe Patrolmen's Benevolent As-sociation, said he does not know,at this point, whether he willrepresent Mr.. Higgins. He didnot elaborate on the statement.

At the suggestion of Mr. Burke,the committee decided to installsidewalks on' Kings' Hwy. ad-jacent* to Sears Roebuck, with$3,000 donated by Sears.

The committee again askedthat the Library Board conductits regular meetings at night.

Band Music InterludeRelaxes School Board

'FREEHOLD TOWNSHIiP.-^=The Board of Education inter-rupted its meeting last night toenjoy an Interlude of musicplayed by the school system'sdance band, under the directionof Benjamin Webb, the musicteacher.

Fourteen students from gradessix, seven, and eight, playedselections from the 1930s and the1960s, to the obvious enjoymentof the board.

The board authorized the of-fering of contracts for theseteachers: Mrs. Leta Blank, toteach first grade, at a salary of$5,775; Anthony Brazina, to teachFrench, $6,150 pjus expenses fortravel between schools; Mrs.Susan Winter, second grade, $5,-400; Mrs. Margaret K. Bauerto be employed as a speech ther-apist for three days, a week ata salary of $3,870. The hiring ofMrs. Bauer depends upon hermaking a similar arrangementwith theschools.

Freehold borough

The board also agreed to offercontracts to Mrs. Judith Car-luocio, to teach first grade, $5,-650; Mrs. Barbara Marzulli, toserve as school nurse for sixhours per day at a salary of$4,000" and to" Dr. Irving Feld-man, as school psychologist for

resent the committee. The mayor one day a week plus additional. . , , u_ , . . . . . . . d t 1 4 2 t f rf $ 1 0 0$100

per day.Other Contracts

A contract for art and othersupplies was awarded to CascadeSchool' Supplies; North Adams,Mass, at a price of $8,270.

Freehold Electric Co. the onlybidder, was awarded a contractto supply light bulbs and otherelectrical, materials at a cost of$520.

Contracts for equipment total-ing $2,081 were divided amongseveral bidders. Also awardedto several bidders were contracts

for industrial arkr supplies for atotal Of $1,299.

A contract for physical educa-tion equipment was awarded tothe Program Aids Co.,. MountVernon, N. Y,, »t a price of$638.

Conflicting requests for the useof the schools playing fields byarea baseball leagues, during thesummer, were,acted on #henthe board gave preference to theFreehold Township Little League.

The Freehoid Borough BabeRuth League had also requested

thej jse of_the fields, but boardmembersnoted that iioafdTpdVicygives preference to a townshipgroup.

Mr. Errickson said that there

are some township boys in the

Babe Ruth League, but he did

not know how many.The superintendent, who is a

member of the township recrea-tion commission, cited the grow-ing need for playing fields toserve groups of all ages includ-ing "tired adults'*"

Club Still DefiesOrder by Council

UNION BEACH — Work con-tinued on renovating the Demo-cratic Club's new club house al1234 Florence Ave. yesterday irdefiance of Borough Council'!revocation of the building permi

Andrew J. O'Bosky, club pr:mary candidate and its buildingcommittee chairman, challengedcouncil at its Monday meetinjto issue summonses for buildta]without a permit. V

He and club president Jame!W. Flynn, also a primary can-

Commhuion Holds2-Minute Meeting-

MONMOUTH "BEACH - A trie;Borough Commission meeting lasnight, during which payment ofborough bills was the only orderof business, lasted two minuteand: 10 seconds. —^

Asked if- theeesekm sat a iocalrecord for official brevity, MayoSidney. B. Johnson said: "I don'tthink so, but I doubt if we canshave much time from it."

New Shrewsbury Regident'Promises'Complaint

Prod School Racial Balance ActionNEW SHREWSBURY - "Thii

is not a threat; this ispromise," Richard A. -Stout o!34 Winchester Dr. told the Tinton Falls Board of Education laslnight.

Appealing to the board to re-consider institution of the Prince-ton Plan to correct racial imbal-ance between Swimming Riveand Sycamore Schools, Mr. Stoutsaid he is not at all convinced"there is not some feet dragging'by someone" on the board..

"I hope," he declared, "thatwe don't have someone going tothe commissioner (of education)this year, but I will do so nextyear if nothing is done—that Isa promise."

Harry E. Westlake, Jr., whoheads a committee studying theso-called Princeton Plan, re-ported last night the committeeexpects to be through gatheringinformation in ':the f a l l onmechanics of the plan within thedistrict's three schools.

A t e a m headed by Louis A.Jteinmuller, board secretary, wilhen compile data on extensive;hanges in the school bus sys-:m which, board members say,he plan would entail.Only then will the plan be con-

ildered for adoption by the boards a whole. There is no possibll-ty, the board is agreed, of ini-iatlng the Princeton Plan be-ore the 19W-68 school year.

Single School Concef tThe plan would solve /racial

imbalance problems per nanent-by keeping all classe:

given grade in a single school,irsaking completely the1

lorhood s c h o o l " phih leads to imbala

ause of concentrationnd Negro children inreas of the borough.B e s i d e s the transp

roblem, which severalembers contend may (bs( asmch as $50,000 additions: fromixpayers' pockets, ther >; are

within

Uniform SaleNow in progress at The Shirley

Shop, Red Bank.—Adv.

complicated changes involved inswitching classes from one schoolto another, reassigning teachers,and moving school equipmentand furniture.

Anson W. Peckham, a boardmember, askedldr. Stout-why heis so anxious to take immediateaction.

"First, you can't recoup a yeaim the life of a student," MrStout replied. "Second, I don'lwant to see racial emotions arisein this borough. We have a goodrelationship between the raceshere now. . .We're putting ourheads in the sand. The problemshould have been stopgapped be-

Building Speed UpAction Is Slated

MARLBORO — Township Council may act tomorrow night onan appeal by U.S; Homes for ap-proval to speed up constructionin its proposed $30-million Rt.9 housing development.

Council has agreed in exeaitive session to take a vote onappeals from recommendations

by the. Planning Board that siteapproval be denied U. S. Homesfor section eight, Including 69lots, and section nine, 17 lots.Tomorrow's action could,adopted, set a hearing for Tues:day, May 24.

It will be the first time that aU. S. Homes application hascome before the Township Coun-cil since its majority controiswitched from the Citizens Com-mittee Jan. 1. Und;r the formermajority dominance, U. SHomes met repeated setbacks.

The Planning Board recom-mended rejection of plans for thetwo sections last month when it

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - If was critical of alleged engineer-

See NeedTo PurchasePublic Beach:he borough wants to maintaini municipal beach on the westide, it will have to b W the

property from the Standard OilCo. of New Jersey. /

That was the report last nigtyfrom Councilman James R. Snjler. .

In previous years, the>roperty was leased to the Ior $1, renewable annually/

Mr. Snyder told BproughCouncil that Standard h/fe a po-tential buyer for the ) a n d , ; Wif the municipality is Merislea,t would be given the first optiontor its purchase. / ' //

While recommending that theiffer be taken under corikder-ition, Mr. Snyder noted thatinter storms have removed all

of th« sand from the beach.'

ing discrepancies and the devel-oper declined to grant additionaltime for the board to continue itsexaminations.

Under the law, the PlanningBoard must act oiy an applica-tion within sJ siWhen the bojirdagreement f(j>man extensk'' "proval./U,in

ified limit.Id not getbuilder for

Voted disap-

450 houseswest or Rt.

MarKioro East,;hway,

ipprova.1 for initial« big project, now

, U. S. Homes tookto court several

the previous admln-so far has recorded

fore this. . .Someone has definite-ly been remiss," he added.

Mr.i Peckham denied the boardhas been dragging its feet. Boardmembers, he said, simply don'twant to go off half-cocked onsuch an important issue.

"We want to take a deliberateand careful move toward a logi-cal and reasonable conclusion,"he said.

James R. Fridie of 26 Winches-ter Dr. agreed with Mr. Stoutthat immediate action is impera-tive. He stated the board hasno choice but to adopt the Prince-ton Plan or something similar.

"Otherwise," he added, "Itwill be done from outside. . .1want to make my position clear,"Mr. Fridie went on. "I want toknow if the board proposes todo anything, or whether We willhave to take action ourselves."

Board member Julius F. Frick-el reminded Mr. Fridie and Mr.Stout that the board—not the pub-lic—brought up the matter o!imbalance between Sycamoreand Swimming River Schools inthe . first place. Mr. Westlakeagreed, saying action was ini-tiated by the board, not by publicclamor..

"All we ask is that the publicstay with us until we get allthe facts," he declared.

Gilbert Kaleko of 197 Swim-ming River Rd. asked the boardto go on record with a resolutioniromising some plan—not neces-

sarily the Princeton Plan—willbe put into effect in the 1967-68school year.

"What you are asking for hasilready been done," board mem->er Merton B. Purvis told him.In the last analysis it's a ques-

didate, said after last night's 7to 10 o'clock work session wasconcluded:

"Council's move is political."I t is an attempt by Council-

man Philip J . Cassidy to di-vert the public's attention fromthe main issue—his ineffective-ness at the council table.

"His personal political ambi-tions (Mr. Cassidy will run as anOrganization Democrat candi-date in the primary) have putthe community in a jeopardizedposition. Now the legal mindsare trying to find the most ex-peditious and face-saving wayout of the situation.

"We feel this points up his po-litical vindictiveness, especiallywhen Mr. Cassidy states that 'Itmay be necessary to revoke allvariances previously granted inthe borough,' __

"In view of this attitude which

he thought the tax was already in effect," Mr. Musto says.According to the tax schedule, alcohol consumed in a res-

taurant or bar will be exempt — while the take-home enthusi-ast will be faced with a sales tax charge. Beer, however, willbe exempt in both instances. Lewis McGahey, manager ofDavidson's Liquor and Gourmet Shop, Red Bank, questionsthe reasoning behind this part of the tax.

"In other words," he says, "you can go to a restaurantand pay a tax on what you eat, but none on what you drink.And if you take the liquor home, you have to pay the 3 percent."

LnTLE.INFORMATIONMr. McGahey, like the majority of those interviewed, has

received little information on implementation of the tax. As aresult, he is not sure what other itsms sold in the store willbe taxed or exempt.

According to an assistant to Robert J. Costigan, supervisorof the state's new Sales Tax Bureau, this information will bereleased when final amendments to the tax are voted on inthe Legislature. However, it is known that all retailers-regard-less of size or volume of business—will be required to submittheir sales tax revenue monthly to Trenton.

This monthly report will undoubtedly place added burdenson store bookeepers and accounting personnel. For the largebusiness, the extra workload may be divided among severalemployees. The small businessman, however, may find Tie

"eithef^has to overwork a present employee, hireanother_WQrk-_er-^or do it himself.'

FAVORED INCOME TAXIt is partially because of the added book work that Samuel

Yanko of Yanko Department Store, Red Bank, favored the per-sonal income tax.

"We will certainly have more work now." he says.Most department store officials favor an amendment In-

troduced in Trenton which would establish a uniform tax ex-emption of $50 or under per article for clothing. Under thepresent law, clothing for children under $50 is exempt, whilemost adult clothing is tax free only if it's under $25.

Mr. Yanko says, however, that the tax will bring no"surge In business" before the deadline. "People buy clothingwhen they need it and the tax won't change that," he says.

Robert Hope, manager of Steinbach's, Red Bank, doesn'tanticipate any rush in the clothing business, either. "We'vetaken a sampling of customer opinions orr the tax," he says,"and we've found that no one is alarmed over it."

NO ADVANCE SALES PROMOTIONIn addition, the store has decided against promoting ad-

vance sales before the July 1 deadline. "We've decided thatour annual coat and warehouse sales, normally held in July,will remain the same," Mr. Hope says.

He adds that the store clerks won't have any problemhandling the tax because the store cash registers have alreadybeen purchased with tax keys installed. Clerks will also havemaster sheets, listing the amount of tax for various purchases,which will eliminate last-minute figuring on sales slips.

Two Guys in Middletown has also added tax keys in itscash registers in anticipation of the tax. According to man-ager Louis Sonatore, the tax isn't expected to pose any prob-lems. "We expect a little more business before July, but noth-ing spectacular," he says.

JaJaaj j .Mr. Sonatore doesn't fiiuMhe pending tax distaste-ful at all. "It isn't THAT much- more," he says, "After all,what's a few more cents?"

cannot"go unchallengedr we areprepared to publicize Mr. Cas-sidy's belligerent attitude:"

Monday, Mr. Cassidy askedMr. O'Bosky, "You know theseworkers are taking a calculatedrisk?"

The move to defy council wasmade on recommendation of theClub's attorney and former bor-ough attorney, Patrick J . Mc-Gann, Jr., Lincroft.

Both said they hope council is-sues summonses.

Council revoked the permit onadvice from borough attorney"'hilip J. Blanda, Jr., who notedlie club did not file papers show-ing adequate off-street parking,

renovation plan, and proof ofiwnership.

Developer HitsLand Proposals

COLTS NECK — A spokesm of the homes, predicated on the

tion of budget. We cannot domore at present."

FIND SHELL AT DUMPKEANSBURG - A 25-millime-

:er shell, discovered yesterdayit the site of the borough dump,vat removed successfully by a

Fort Monmouth bomb squad, po-e t reported.

Say HeaterLit Fire InLicnior Store

RED BANK - A basement hotmter heater was fingered as the:ause of this morning's fire inhe Bilow Liquor Store, 64 Mon-louth St.

Sgt. Emerson Williams, leav-ig police headquarters as he

started his tour of duty a fewminutes after midnight, dis-covered the blaze.

He said the interior of theglass-fronted, one-story buildingwas obscured In a cloud, but noflames were visible.

He and Detective Herbert A.Swanson investigated and foundthe basement in flames.

Fire Chief Peter R. Cell! cred-ited the fireproof construction ofthe building and a quick responseby firemen for saving the liquorstore, which is within half a blockof two fire houses.

The water heater was in therear of the cellar, toward theWhite St. parking lot, Chief Celllsaid. From It, the flames spreadthrough paper, books and paintsupplies in the back portion ofhe basement, and burned out the

stairway. The selling area wasfilled with smoke, but a concreteslab floor kept it from burning.The store's liquor stock did notburn.

About 150 firemen, fire policeand first aldmen responded tothe, alarm. The only injury re-ported was a minor hand burnsuffered by Robert Holiday of th«Liberty Hose Co. >

for the Shore' Home Builders A•oclation today labeled the pnposed new zoning and suldivisions controls here, "a reelless consumption of land"

Marvin K. Broder, of Rumsorchairman of the association's mnicipal affairs committee, cridzed the measures which aset for public hearing and finsadoption at 8 o'clock tomorrownight. He made his point instatement to The Register.

Township officials declinedpresent an independent statiment for use simultaneous wilthe Broder comment. They sathe case for the ordinances haibeen amply stated in previouipublic meetings and that the;will take guidance from viewsresidents rather than non-residembuilders.

This is Mr. Broder's statement;"The proposed upzoning

Colts Neck Township tominimum lot sizes from the preent one-acre has provided t husual controversy and discussioipro and con.

"As with any re-zoning, sonnIndividuals are benefited, other!deprived and the ultimate effeidifficult to, assess. Nevertheless,this writer feels that the upzoninas proposed is unwise.

"The purpose of planning amzoning should be to provide foiorderly growth. The term growtias used here implies not onlpopulation increase but the con-comitant esthetic and economiconsiderations.

"Since planning and zoning can-not be considered in a vacuum,we must look at the present ColtsNeck situation and see what, ilanything, requires a change in Iol(size minlmums.

"Last year there were 105homes built in the township.These homes sold at a medianprice in the low $40,000 range,Building permits issued t|iis cur-rent year for/new horoes aresomewhat behind last year's rate.

"This township, therefore, hasa growth rate considerably belowall the other municipalities westof the Garden State Parkway inMonmouth County.

"The Colts Neck tax rate is cur-rently at $2.80 per $100 »t 66 percent of valuation. Equating thisto the 100 per cent valuationbasis, the true tax rate becomes$1.85 per $100 which, if not thelowest in Monmouth County, isvery nearly so.

"Therefore, it would seem thatneither the growth rate nor theeconomic status of the townshipdictates any upzoning. Tha price

size requirements, would seem initself a curb against a too rapidexpansion.

"The township Planning Boardstates that one of tha reasons forthe upzoning is to. retain therural character of Colts Neck.While I agree fully with the aimstated, I fail to see where a two-acre lot or the cluster concept,proposed as an alternative, guar-antees any rural aspect.

"It would seem to me that adeeper involvement In the GreenAcre program where entire farmsor large wooded areas would bepurchased and would insure ahiuch more pleasing country fla-vor than oversized lots, the beau-ty of which would be dependenton the care and expense to theowner of his two acre lawn.

"Other objections that I have tothe upzoning is that the entireresidential area is to be twoacres. This will produce an eco-nomic and social homogeneity inthe township that I feel is neitherwise nor desirable.

"Perhaps certain parts of thetownship should be two acres,but surely some should remain atone acre and a section of thetown perhaps even to remain atts present three quarters of anere. ,j»

"With the inevitable growth ofpopulation in the state, is it trulyequitable, or is it selfish, to wasteland by creating mandatory lotsizes larger than one acre, indeedarger than most home seekers,

this higher priced category,iesire?

Land 'Limited'"Our land supply is limited. A

>roper planning approval would)e one that does not lock outMure generations without pos-lible remedy from any area.

"Planning implies concern forthe future. I find no such concernimplicit in the proposed re-zon-ng. The unstated aim rather:ems to be to sharply reduce

wilding now by saddling prospec-ive home seekers with largerits than they desire and more ex-ense than they can afford."A severe price will ultimately

x paid for this reckless con-lumptlon of land. Is the tempo-iry cessation of building worthlis price?"

faw Shnwsbury Clean Up D iy iWeak of May 15. Collector-ctllie Borough Hall for assistance inirtlng away.—Adv,

1&-Wednn4ty, May 11,1966THE DAILY REGISTER

Garden ClubSchedules Talk

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TheGarden Club completed arrange-menu (or its forthcoming demon-stration lecture at a meetinghere in the (ire house.

Guest speaker will be MrsJohn M. Langenbergtr of Nave-sink, who will present a demon-stration-lecture on "New Trendsin Flower Arranging." It willtake place May 19 at 1:30 p.m.in the fire house. There will be• fee charged for guests.

The club will hold its Presi-dent'* dinner June 2 In the RiverHouse Inn, Rumson.

let the

BODY-SHRINKER

re-designyour figureand keep itredesigned !

Call today forcomplete details

SUMMER SHIATHS and other warm weather finery will be modeled by Mr*. EdwardE. Banta, left, Red Bank, and Mrs. George Willi-armon, Rumion, at the annual lun-cheon and fashion ihow cf the Monmouth County SPCA tomorrow in Shadowfcrook,Shrewsbury. Mrs. Banta wears a Vera Maxwell design in aquamarine linen with Persiantrim and Mrs. Williamson models a btoe fibranne drew with ambrofderad sweater.Fashions are by Wtlhelmina Dobbins, Rt. 35, Middletowfl.

GERB'S MEAT MARKET52 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK

FOR THE BEST QUALITY MEAT & POULTRYUJ. Prime MEATS,JLMrade 'A' POULTRY

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE-PHONE 741-0381Free Porklig InRear el Store

- OJMI Dally t A.M. to i P.M.* WedMsdoy I A.M. le 1 P.M.

Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday

EIMAEOSOriginal Painting! by Wayne Turback en Display

Highway 35, Seurii Ambey 721 - 9771

CUT ON DOTTED LINEIs one direction te take If you are toniiderlnj cus-tom drapes for your home, but we would suggestthat you save all that work and give the directionsto your house to our FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICEcoDtultanf. We at SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, 468MOAD ST., SHREWSBURY, recommend him.

SPCA Summer Party-Is Benefit for Shelter

RED BANK — Annual summerparty of the Monmouth CountySPCA will feature luncheon anda fashion show by WilhelminaDobbins tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Edwin Berger and Mrs.Arnold Wood are co-chairmen ofthe event, which benefits the ani-mal shelter in Eatontown. Fash-

Bridal ShowerBELFORD — A bridal shower

honoring Mi63 Frann Zeller,Sears Landing Rd., Atlantic High-lands, was recently held in thehome of Mrs.- Edward Connell,Railroad Ave., here.

Guests included Mrs. MildredWolpert, Mrs. Philip Krystofich,Mrs. Robert Waldhelm, Mrs. Nel-son Bonnell, Mrs. George Heslin,Mrs. Irving Peterson, Mrs. TroyBennage and Miss Kathleen Bennage. East Keansburg; MrsThomas Todd, Mrs. Joseph Marapodi, Mrs. John Hawarden andMrs. Joseph Budner, Keansburg;Mrs. Frank Zeller, Atlantic High-lands; Mrs. William Peterson,Union Beach; Mrs. Harold Peter-son, Mrs. Thomas Segretto andMrs. William Peterson, Newark;Mrs. Dorothy Zinner, LongBranch; Mrs. Albert Spahr andMrs. Roy Hicks, Sea Bright, andMrs. Helen Forrest, Mrs. HowardTopping and Mrs. John Ha-ward "

on show commentator will beMrs. Peggy Curtis and musicwill be by Johnny Johnson.

Reservations chairmen areMrs. C. Theodore Engberg, OakHill Rd., Middletown; Mrs. Row-land Fairlie, Windermere Ave.,Interlaken, and Mrs. Wood,Bowne Rd., Locust.

Co-chairmen of gifts ere Mrs.Vincent A. Miletti and Mrs. Wil-liam Kraybill.

FACTORYOUTLETLUCY'S

ANIVERSARY SALE2nd BIG WEEK

In view of the tremendous response for our Anniversary Sale, we

are extending these fantastic sale values for another three days,

in appreciation of your continued patonage.

"SEE-THRU"

CLEAR PLASTIC

RAINCOATS

400

5 0 'CLEARANCE TABLE

• Summer Shorts • Skirts

• Wool Bermudas • Slacks

• Short Sets • 7-14 Jackets

LINED-PRINTED COTTON

2-PC. SUITS

POOR-BOY

SWEATERS

Pi?in

• 1

Bridge Ave, and Front St. 747-0108 Red BankOPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8 : |

Miss BuchanIs BrideOf Student

PERTH AMBOY — Miss Nan-cy Carol Buchan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leroy Buchan, 576Harding Ave., Perth Amboy, wasmarried here April 23 to FrankJoseph Lisowsky, son of Mr. andMrs. Michael Lisowsky, 80 BirchDr., Shrewsbury, at a NuptiaMass in Holy Spirit CatholicChurch. Rev. J. Nevln Kennedywas celebrant A double ringceremony was included.

Immediately after the cere-mony a reception was held inthe Turf Restaurant, MadisonTownship.

Mr. Buchan gave his daughterin marriage. She wore «n Em-pire-styled gown of white silk or-ganza over taffeta fashioned witha long A-llne skirt and detach-able train.

Miss Audrey Buchan, at home,was maid of honor for her sis-ter. The two other bridal at-tendants were Mrs. WilliamSuch, Edison, and Miss MarjorliLisowsky, Shrewsbury, sister ofthe bridegroom.

Michael Lisowsky, a graduatestudent at the University of Ne-braska^at Lincoln, was best manfor his brother. Ushers wereWilliam Such of Edison, and Pvt.Robert Lisowsky, U.S. Army,brother of the bridegroom, whois stationed at the Aberdeen Prov-ing Grounds in Maryland.

The bride, an alumna of StMary's High School here, at-tended the University of Daytonin Ohio.

Mr. Lisowsky, an alumnus olRed Bank Catholic High Schoolis a senior at Syracuse (N.Y.)University and is employed bythe Babairz and Company, Inc.,Yorkville, N.Y. The couple areresiding in Utica, N.Y.

Party FollowsConfirmation

MATAWAN - Marian BarbaraWojtowica, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Henry J. Wojtowicz, 59 Jun-iper PI., was honored by her par-ents at a party in their homeafter her confirmation ceremo-nies at St. Benedict's CatholicChurch, Hazlet.

Among those attending werethe child's sponsor, Miss HelenO. Yoka of Harlet; her brothersHenry and Jan Thomas Wojtow-icz, her godparents, Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Lewicki, and their son,Richard Lewicki, Union, and hergrandfather, Joseph Wojtowicz,Elizabeth. ,

'Also, Mrs. . Edward Saczawaand' children James and Susan,Short Hills; Mr. and Mrs. BertWillis and children Eric, Terrl•ynn and Glenn, of Neptune; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Werder andEdward Werder, Matawan; Mrs.Arthur Finkelstein, Matawan;Miss Mary Tinney, Newark; Mr.and Mrs. Michael Ferchle, Edi-son, and Miss Florence Whalen,Bayonn».

Lincroft ClubPlans Dinner

LINCROFT — The fifth annualspring dinner of the LincroftWoman's Club will be held at 7i.m. on May 17 in Bamm Hollow

Country Club. Past and associatemembers will 6e invited.

The program will be a fashionshow, presented by the MainStreet Shop, Holmdel. The fol-lowing club members and theirdaughters will model: Mrs. HenrySivik and Miss Kay Sivik, Mrs.James Orem and Miss SusanOrem, Mrs. Gerald Halweg, Mrs.James DeVira and Mrs. WalterKroeck.

The invocation will be given byMrs. Richard Sohan, '

Mrs. Martin Griffin is chair-man and committee members areMrs. Charles Kienzle, Mrs. Ray-mond Lenartowicz and Mrs. IgorJurizin.

Joyce L. BaumgartnerWed to Joseph CanningRED BANK — Miss Joyce Lee

Baumgartner, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. C. H. Baumgartner ofCharleston, W. Va., was marriedhere April 30 to Joseph WilliamCanning, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph W. Canning, Sr., 121Westside Ave.

Rev. Florian J. Gaul officiatedat the doable ring ceremony inSt. James Catholic Church. Im-mediately after, a reception washeld in the Crystal Brook Inn,Eatontown.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore along-sleeved gown of pure Bilkfashioned with an Empire-styledbodice trimmed with pearls andA-line skirt ending in a chapeltrain. A half-crown of Chantillylace and' pearls secured herfingertip veil.

Miss Joan G. Ireland, ScotchPlains, a. former college roommate of the bride, was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Joan- McWilliams, NewShrewsbury; Lynn Angerole,Shrewsbury, and Berma Lacaria,Charleston.

Eight-year-old Judith KayeBaumgartner, at home, sister ofthe bride, was flower girl, andher four-year-old brother, JamesEdward Baumgartner, at home,was ring bearer.

John L. McWilliams, 3d, NewShrewsbury, was best manUshers were Joseph Gordon,Middletown; Robert Eager, Fairfaven, and Eugene Foran, Bel=tord.

The bride was graduated in1964 from Saugerties (N.Y.) High

RUMMAGE SALELEONARDO — Community Fire

Company Auxiliary will hold arummage sale today and tomor-row from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. inthe {ire house, Appleton Ave.General chairman is Mrs. WalterBelke, assisted by Mrs. WilliamTencate and Mrs, Emil Petach.

Mr*. Joseph W. Canning, Jr.(The former

Joyce L. Baumgartner)

School and attended Wesley Col-lege, Dover, Del., where she wasa member of the Woman's Rec-reation Association. x,

Mr. Canning is a 1961 graduate)f Red Bank Catholic HighSchool, and also attended Wesleyrollege. He is employed by Ben-iix Corporation, Eatontown, andis a private with the 824th SignalConstruction Company, U.S.Army Reserve Center, Fort Monmouth.

The couple will reside in theHamiltonian Apartments, Mon-mouth Beach, on their returnfrom a wedding trip to AtlanticCity.

AbbeDecorators

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44 MONMOUTH ST.RED BANK

Addresses New ClubOCBANPORT — Mrs. John

Langenberger, Navesink, wasguest speaker at a meeting ofthe newly-organiad OceanportGarden Club here in the homeof Mrs. Claude Lund, 61 Coman-che Dr.

The 23-member group plans tobecome federated with the Gar-den Club of New Jersey. Mrs.Langenberger, a well-known (low-er arranger, lecturer, accreditedjudge and instructor for the Na-tional Council Flower ShowSchool, counseled the club on af-filiation advantages and activi-ties.

Mrs. Edward Urion is pres-ident pro tern of the new clubwhich was founded by Mrs. Ray-mond Sculthorpe In January. Allmembers are residents of the bor-ough.

Mrs, Cyrille LeBlanc, nomi-nating committee chairman, pre-sented a slate of officers to bevoted upon at a meeting May26 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of

MM. Robert Hoett, 100 Werihwas PI. Installations will be held at

that time,Nominated are Mrs. Norman

Praet, president; Mrs. ElwoodBaxter, vice president; MrsClaude Lund, treasurer; Mrs.John Fahy, recording secretary,and Mrs. Kenneth Boyter, corre-sponding secretary.

PTA PanelFREEHOLD — Students, mem-

bers of the future Teachers ofAmerica Club, faculty and ad-ministration of Freehold-Region-al High School participated in apanel discussion at a meeting ofthe Parenl-Teacher Association.Discussion topics were' on me-chanics of the curriculum, extra-curricular activities and the hon-ors society.

To fill jobs fast, place "Help-Wanted" ads in Ther Daily Reg-ister Classified.

ENJOY THE

TOMORROW NIGHTTHURSDAY, MAY 12th

MOLLY PITCHER'SPrime Roast Beef Feast

carved to yoor choice

Served from 6-9 p.m.Bring the entire family

SATURDAY DINNER • DANCINGIn the Jeriey Blues Dining Room

Dinner Served C to I p.m.

DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF

"CANDY & BEAU"Dancing from 7 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

"SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR"with hon d'oeuvrei Mon.-Frl. M:W

SONG FESTEvery Friday 9 pm in Horn 'n Musket

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SHOP Red Bank, AsbWy ParkWednesday and Friday Mights 'ill 9

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FRANKLINSIMON

sculpture of the past two decades— as arranged by the MonmouthMuseum of American Art. Toview the 48 pieces at a cham-pagne previewSaturday nightproved doublyp 1 e a s u r-able.

Having round-ed the rampto enter As-b u r y Park'sFifth AvenueBoardwalk Ro-t u n d a , w ewere impressed Henderioaby the spontaneous display ofsociability evoked by sharing thesculpture experience. Of course,most people knew somebodytare — and some people knewmost people there. The conse-quent conversations made thebackground music (arranged byGilman Collier, Oakhurst) almostimperceptible after the "inforce" arrival of guests follow-ing innumerable dinner parties.

Fashion news was in the print-ed fabrics — not ops, my dear —but art nouveau. Black back-grounds were the foil for bold,stylized blossoms — as in thefull-length gown worn by Mrs.George •Williamson, Rumson.

M r s . Nicholas Cavaino,Shrewsbury, (whose husband's"Crispus" was included in thespecial display by MonmouthCounty sculptors) was in a toe-touching black sheath etchedwith huge fuchsia flowers.

Whisking off early were Free-holder Director Joseph C. Irwinand his wife — her oriental-styled ensemble was in the samevivid combinations of color. Anembroidered red satin mandarin-collared evening coat (worn withred satin pumps) covered a for-mal jet gown.

Other "brilliants" were Mrs.Bruce Huber's (Locust) shockp|nk Kabukl silk Empire andM r s . William Wrightson's(Rumson) short bright greengown — rife with knife pleatsand just as sharp.

A show-stopper herself wasMrs, Floyd Wideman, Jr.. Lo-

cust. This lovely, tanned-to-*-turn wiip of • blonde wore ashort white dress with its an-gled cut-outs banded in black.The elegant assemblage of

guests was welcomed by Dr.James L. Whitehead, director ofthe Monmouth Museum. Alsothere were Mr. and Mrs. CharlesB. Harding, Rumson (he is themuseum president), Mr. andMrs. Henry D. Mercer, Mr. andMrs. Geoffrey V. Azoy, Mr. andMrs. Douglas A. Yorke, Mr. andMrs. William Bufl, 3d, Mr. andMrs. Alan L. Duke, Mr. and Mrs.James McCosker, Mr. and Mrs.Marvin K. Broder, Dr. and Mrs.Gordon Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Donald E. Lawes, Jr., Edgar B.Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clark C.Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasSmith and Mr. and Mrs. LouisM. Hague, all of Rumson; Mr.and MM. David Buck, Freehold;Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gasteyer(she is assistant museum, direc-tor), Sen. and Mrs. Richard R.Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H.Creveling, Allenhurst; MonroeEdelstein and Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Temko, New Shrews-bury.

Others among the many guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B.White and Mr. and Mrs. GerardA. Barba, Shrewsbury; Mr. andMrs. Michael A. Slovak, Interlak-en; Mrs. Milton Erlanger, Elber-on; Mr. end Mrs. Philip C. Car-ling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles How-ard and Dr. and Mrs. ErnestStich, al| of Fair Haven; Mr. andMrs. Maurice Pollak and Mr. andMrs. Herman J. Obermayer,West Long Branch; Mr. andMrs. Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr.,Navesink; Mrs. Walter RullmaJi,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner, RedBank; Miss Gertrude Neidlinger party took place In the home of

THE DAILY EEOSTER Wwbwky, M«y 11,1966-19

jacket for the yacht club'snavy blues,

C. Harold Larsson, Fair Ha-ven, and Bob Swan, Middle-town, were designated officialhosts for the evening . . . but Inthe latter's absence, Haroldhanded out the club burgeepins to the new members. TheyIncluded BUI Jous, Dick Green-berg and Stan Ivlns, all Rum-son; and Earl Tyree and AlMorrison, both Fair Haven.Louis Gottlieb from up-EaatOrange-way was unable to at-tend.

Dancing to the music of WaltDunbar's four-piece orchestra(they brought (heir own Ham-!mond organ!) followed a sumptu-ous roast beef dinner.

Included in the party were Mr.and Mrs. G. Jack Freret, Mr.and Mrs. Rodney Lancaster andMr. and Mrs. Bill Blair, Jr., allof Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs.Henry W. Runyon, Locust; Mf.and Mrs. Lionel Lancaster, RedBank; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cul-shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Beek-man, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Schmidt, Rumson; Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Urffer, Edison;Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright,little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Rooke, Shrewsbury.

Dick Benson, Chapel Hill, en-tertainment chairman, attendedwith rris wife.

PHOTO BEEN RETOUCHED?Only her picture framer knowsfor sure, and you know whowon't tell . . .

That little Old Frame Maker

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LAST THREE DAYSTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

and S. Travers Neidlinger, Leo-nardo; Mr. and Mrs. D. LouisTonti, Holmdel; Mrs. Louis S.Gimbel, Jr., Wayside, and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas T. K. Freling-huysen, Princeton.

And while American sculp-ture is displayed at the AsburyPark Rotunda, choral music bycontemporary American com-posers (Including RandallThompson, Alan Hovaness andHouston Bright) is rehearsedfor a forthcoming concert.

May 21 Is the date when the90-member Shrewsbury Chor-ale will perform at the Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool.

Now hi Its ninth season, thechorale was founded by aJohnny Appleseed of the musi-cal field, Alden W. Hammond,Fair Haven, who (only by avo-cation) also established and di-rected the New Haven Chorale.Associate conductor Paul 0.

Grammer, New Shrewsbury, willdirect the Spring Concert —scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets for this only fund-rais-ing event of the year may bepurchased in advance from mem-bers or at the door-at perfor-mance time.

Back from a whirlwind Wash-ington workshop are MonmouthCounty representatives to the 14thAnnual Republican Women'sConference.

Leaders at all government lev-els, from the.Senate and Houseof Representatives to state gov-ernors and municipal mayors,participated in the programs andmade up a busy few days forMrs. Katherine K. Neuberger,Llncroft; Mrs. John D. Flynn,Deal; Mrs. Harry Clayton, Rum-son; Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs.Thomas F. Shebell and herdaughter, Mary, Asbury Park;Mrs. Constance Sanders, Mrs.Norma Smith and Mrs. ReneeReese, Neptune; Mrs. Ruby Bou-man, Long Branch; and Mrs. A.O'Neil and Mrs. H. Sememone,both Atlantic Highlands.

their son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaBoeco, 40Kremer Ave.

Guests were Mrs. Lola Hughesand Mrs. Julia Brooks, RedBank; Miss Patricia Brooks andMiss Mary Brooks, Shrews-bury; William Stubbs, tittle Sil-ver, and Miss CathyEatontown.

Anniversary PartyEATONTOWN — Mr. and Mrs.

William Brooks, 725 Broad St.,Shrewsbury, where honored at asurprise buffet dinner party onthe occasion of their 25th wed-ding anniversary May 7. The

Students Give PartyMIDDLETOWN - Mr*. UlKan,

Mason, S Beachway, Keansburg,was honored at surprise birth-day dinner party given by herceramics class students h,.ere inThe Cobblestones.

Attending were Mrs. Christo-pher O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Mc-Kenna, Mrs. John Reidy,. Mrs.

Elbert Dorsey, Mi*. John Jtob-inson, Mrs. William Millet Mrs.Henry Kleiber, Mrs. MioittelTamburro, Mrs. John Taggart,Mrs. Patrick Ruane, Mrs. JohnTormey, Mrs. Charlei Thumm,Mrs. Leonard Fiore, Mrs.Charles Bell, Mrs. Fulton Mason,and Mrs. Lairnia Stainton.

CORNER STONE of the new addition to Family and

Children's Service headquarter! at 191 Bath Ave., Long

Branch, is placed by Mrs, Joseph Irwin, Red Bank, left,

chairman of the Open House hold to mark the) evemt,

and Mrs. Frank Siblsy, Middletown, vies president.

Family Service Agency

Dedicates New AdditionLONG BRANCH - Family and

Children's Service of MonmouthCounty dedicated its new wingat an Open House held at head-quarters here at 191 Bath Aye.

Theme of the event was "Keysto Locked Doors." Each guestwas presented with an inscribedkey as a souvenir of the oc-casion.

Members of the Board of Di-rectors took part in a dedicationceremony, placing the cornerstone in the new addition. Par-ticipating were Mrs. Frank Sib-ley, vice president; Mrs. JosephIrwin, Mrs. Alton Evans, a n dJames Long, executive directorof the agency.

A $25 savings bond was pre-sented to Miss Sandra Kiely,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasP. Kiely, Oaks Rd., Rumson,

winner of an essay contest on"The Meaning of Marriage,"which was open to all county highschool students. She is a seniorat Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigfTSchool.

Contest judges were Jack A.Weinheimer, chief county proba-tion officer; Judge Leo D. Wein-stein of the county Juvenile andDomestic Relations Court, tndRev. C P. Mellick Belshaw, rec-tor of St. George's-by-the-RiverEpiscopal Church, Rumson.

Members of the board of Di-rectors and of the staff explainedthe services of the agency whichincludes family counseling, adop-tion, foster care, Homemakers'Service .and services to unwedmothers. The Open House washeld in conjunction with Nation-al Family Week sponsored by theFamily Service Association ofAmerica.

PTA Sets DateFor Spring Fair

BELFORD — The Parent-Teacher Association of BelfordSchool will hold a Spring FairSaturday, June 4, on the schoolgrounds. Fair hours are 9 a.m. to4 p.m. Activities will Include ababy parade, games and variedbooths.

Chairmen of the event are MrsHarry Vanderhoof and Mr*. Har-ry Lufburrow.

GUEST SPEAKERHIGHLANDS - Monmouth

County Undersheriff Isaac H.Reiff, South Belmar, was guestspeaker at a meeting of theWomen's Democratic Club ofMonmouth County here in' theCedar Inn. Members of the La-dies Democratic Social Club of

planned by member* of theSilver fire Company Auxiliary, h*ff to right, Mn.

John Bacigalupi, Jr., attlistafit chairman; Mr*. PhilipVarricchio, refreshments chairman, and Mrs. AllanWright, who it in charge of prizes. The card party wiMtalc* place tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Wfllowbroolc Ion,Fair Haven. Mrs. Dori» Marceffi i» chairman.

Walter E. Behrens is president.

THE INSIDE STORY15.OO

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Mail and phone orders filled.

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Serving the needsof the traveling public of

Monmouth & Ocean Counties.NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSN.

Those who "go down to the seain ships" were up to their necksin style Saturday as the Shrews-bury River Yacht Club weighedanchor for a swimmingly socialseason with a formal dinner-dance.

Commodore Ray Fertig, FairHaven, was jacketed in silverblue shantung as was Bill Mul-der, also of Fair Haven, rearcommodore. ("Aside" scuttle-butt is that orders were placedand "rank" braid applied atClub 116, Broad St., Red Bank).

Others, including Dr. HarveyMarcellus, were In burgundy•Ilk shantung while a few for-sook the conventional dinner

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The Monmouth Playerspresent

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MAY 6th-7th-13th-14thDirected by Gail Prentice, Rumson

JIM| at the piano Fri. and Sat. Nit«i

10 Waterman Avt. Rumion(atthe Sga Bright bridge)

SUNDAY BRUNCHNOON 'TIL 3 P.M.

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AN OPEN INVITATION!

THE DAILY REGISTERIn Co-operation With The

New Jersey Chapter of theArthritis FoundationINVITE YOU TO ATTEND

A FREE PUBLIC FORUM.ON

A R T l - l R I T I SWEDNESDAY, MAY 18 at 7:30 P.M.

IN THE NEW JERSEY ROOM (Civic Auditorium)

at the

Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown

The purpose of lha Forum ii to present thelatest medical tnd research facti on thiscrippling disease anil to bring thole afflictedand their familial a batter understanding ofthe problem from which more than 13,000,000Americans now luffar.

"No cast 'H hopalan. Something tan be donefor arthritis now. Moreover, research for thecause and cur* of arthritis it moving forwardrapidly. New therapist and many promisingnaw drugs are emerging. Yastarday'i discour-agement can b. replaced by today's ep-fimiim."

William S. Clark, M.D., PresidentThe Arthritis Foundation

GUEST SPEAKERS

Jerry Walsh. National Educational ConsultantDr. John L Abruzio, recipient of four post-doctural awards

Presented as a public service by theNew Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation

andThe Daily Register

Shore s Bulldogs'1-0, Despite Beaty's 1-Hitter^ LONG BRANCH -

Rttfflfon-Fair H a v e n Region-al pitcher Bill Beaty limitedShore Regional to just one hityesterday afternoon, but was thevictim of two miscues as Shoresqueaked out a 1-0 Shore Con-hrence "B" Northern Divisionupset.

Bill McNish got the lone safetyoff Beaty, a one-out single toleft field in the first inning whenthe Blue Devils scored their onlyrun.

After his hit, McNish promptlystole second base. Beaty thentried to pick McNish off second,but his throw was off the markMd went into short center fieldto allow the runner to advance

to third. Tony DeMarco.then hita grounder to third base andMike Galbavy couldn't find thehandle, and McNish raced home.

Despite the loss, • Rumson-FH still leads the loop with a7-2 record, but by only half ag a m e over second p l a c eSouthern Freehold Regional, whoblanked Raritan Township, 3-0,for its sixth league victoryagainst a pair of losses. Rum-son-FH is 8-2-1 over-all-

Shore owns a 6-3 circuit rec-ord for third place, a full gamebehind the leaders and a halfgame in back of Southern Free-hold. Shore is 10-3 over-all.

Beaty and Shore hurler BobCiccone hooked up in a pitchers'

battle in the remaining six .in-nings.

Shore never threatened againas Beaty held the hosts hitless,struck out six and walked one.

Rumson-FH threatened in thethird inning when Jim Ryan andGalbavy singled to put runnersat first and second with no outs,Ciccone worked out of the jamby fanning Al Brighton and get-ting Fred Sanborn and Beaty tofly out to left and right fields,respectively.

Ciccone ended the gamewith three strike outs.

A five-run third inning helpedRumson-FH win the junior var-sity game, 8-5, for a 5-5 record.

Rally Gives BuccosThird Straight, 2-1

Bob Friscia, who was three forfoiir at the plate, recorded thewin on the pitching hill for theBulldogs, chalking up his fourthwin in six decisions.

Tim Hughes, Bob Tumelty andJeff Farley had two hits for theHughes drove in two runs andDon Dieker and Farley e a c hdrove in one. The other two wereunearned.

In the freshman game, Rum-son-Fair Haven rallied to tie Inthe bottom of the seventh andthen won It in the eighth, 8-5,over Shore's yearlings.

John Ticehurst walked andeventually scored the tying runin the seventh on George Con-

ley's single. In the eighth, stngles by Steve foulter, WalterKemp and Doug Kerr combined to score the winning runfor the little Bulldogs, who are2-4-1 on the campaign. R i c hRubley, who went the final threeinnings, took credit for the vic-tory. " ••

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RED BANK - A two-run fifthInning gave Red Bank High

come from behind2-1 victoryover-Toms River here yesterdayla a Shore Conference "A" Di-vision contest.

Coach Bill Sweet's nine is now•'game out of the .500 bracketwith a 4-5'Conference recordis at 5-8 over-all. Torn* Riverlost ground with a 3-7 record inthe conference and is J-8 over-Jill.

It was the third straight winfor Red Bank and the fourthwin for Jim Mottine, sophomoreright-hander. Mottine was sharpon the hill with fine control. Heonly allowed two hits, walkednone and fanned nine.

Ken Porvaznl also pitched wellfor the Indians and most of histrouble was with walks, HeIssued five free tickets, but healto fanned nine batters. Bothpitchers gave up only two hits.

Toms River went out in frontright at the start by getting itsonly run in Jhe first frame. Then

•Mottine shut them out for theiiext six frames.

Red Bank rallied after twowere out in the fifth for its win-ning frame. Ed Williams.grounded out and' Mottine filedout to center field. Ron West

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. SB-Nowell. IB—Oeronl.

walked and stole second. Tom With men still on second ancHartley also walked, and both third, Lewis called for anotherrunners scooted home wheiTRiciT p1tchoutr~but-this-Ume-he—heldNowell blasted a triple'to leftfield.

Toms River picked up its runwhen Bob Gesser singled, Dod-dy Smith bunted down the firstbase line and a hobbled ballmade both runners safe. KenHovance went to first on an in-terference play on Ty Lewis,catcher. Lewis called for a pitch-out, but dropped the ball to al-low Gesser to dent the plate.

onto the ball and got Smith coming home.

In the sixth, Pat Geroni ledoff with a double for the secondBuc hit. Then Porvanzi settleddown to strike out the next threebatters,

Jeff Carlson started the seventhwith a leadoff single for theIndians' second hit, but Mottinefanned the next two and got thethird out on a grounder to third.

MAKING AN OUT — Dave Stein, Toms River, failed

to make the bag on this play as Dave Drody, Red Bank

High School puts on the tag. Red Bank nipped Toms

River, 2-11 in a close on«.

Shore ConferenceBaseball Standings

20-Wfcdne*d«y, May 11,1966

EASY OUT — Jelf Miller, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional first bateman, puti the fogon Shore Regional1. Tom DiNapoli in yesterday1! Shore Conference "B" North Divi.sion game at Shore's field.

A DIVISIONYcsterday'i Results

Red Bank 2, Toms River 1

Freehold 6, Montnouth 0Long Branch 1, Neptune 0

STANDINGSW L Pet.

.800Freehold (8-2)Brick (M)Middletown (8-4)Neptune (9-5)Long Branch (64)Red Bank (54) 4Toms River (5-9) 3 7 .SOOMonmouth (44) 2 8 .200

B DIVISIONYesterday's Results

NORTHShore 1, Rumson-FH 0So. Freehold S, Rsrltan 0Manasquan 3, Keyport 3Matawan », Henry Hudson 3 .

SOUTHLakewood 14, Jackson 4

t. Boro 10, Wall 7Central S, Pt. Beach 3

STANDINGS , :NORTH .

W L PetRumson-FH (8*1) ._ 7 2So. Freehold (S-2) I 2Shore (10-3) ...» JManasquan (84) 5 3Raritan (5-4) ...4 4Matawan (5-9) ......

.778

.750

.687

.62!

.500

.SOO

.250

.125

7Keyport (44) 2 6Henry Hudson (14) 1 7

SOUTHW L Pe t

Lakewood (10-1)Pt. Boro (8-2)Southern (8-4)Central (4-7)Jackson (4-7)

....5

...A

.780,»2S

t 1.000 erence23J

Wall (3*1) ' _..2 IP t Beach ( M l ) . ,.0 8

.444475.259.000

Tfait Dfagons"by Half Game in Battle for 2d Place

Lions Clobber Brick, 11-iBRICK TOWNSHIP — Middle-

town Township went on run pro-ducing spree here yesterday andclobbered Brick Township, 11-1In a Shore Conference "A" Di-vision tussle.

The win moved Middletown towithin a halt-game of secondplace, right on the till o! Brick's6-3 record. Middletown Is 6-4 ddisplays an 8-4 season mark,

Bart Lombard! was hot withthe stick for the Lions, gettingtour singles in five trips to theplate. For the day, he -bad fiveRBIs.

Middletown had eight runs af-

ter two innings of play, gettinga pair in the first frame and *half dozen In the second. The

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Lions completed the high pro-duction day with another pairin the fifth frame. °

Tom Ming started for Middle-town, but coach Arnie Truexilifted him after only three in-inings of play. Coach Truex said

there was nothing wrong withMing, he was just resting himfor Friday's game with leagueleading Freehold Regional. Bar-ry Snyder finished up.

Brick paraded four pitchers tothe mound. '

Swim Classes Start SaturdayFREEHOLD — Swimming

classes for boys and girls, spon-sored by the Freehold AreaYMCA, will start Saturday and

l continue for the followingfive Saturdays at the Shore AreaYMCA in Asbury Park.

Freehold Raps Falcons,6-O, to Hold 'A' Lead

FREEHOLD - Blasting away.for six runs in the first three

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innings, Freehold Regional hungup a whitewash job on Mon-mouth Regional, 6-0, here yesterday. And all runs were producedon only two Freehold hits.

Freehold had enough runs inthe first for the win. It was awild one. Bob Davis had one ofthe two singles in the inningwhich also included walks, afielder's choice play, plus threewild pitches by Jay Nauden.

The Colonials lead the "A"Division In Shore Conference

I said,"Show me a filter cigarette

that really delivers tasteand I'll eat my hatl"

play with" an 8-2 record. Mon-mouth is on the bottom of theheap with the same figures, onlyreversed.

According to general secre-tary Herbert M. Johnson, thereis no age limit, but all studentsmust be at least 48 inches tall,have their parents' • permissionand ' pay a special membershipfee. :

Bus service has been arrangedto take tti» children from th<Freehold "Y," 12 ThrcckmortonSt., to the Shore Area "Y,"Main St., Asbury Park. The buswill depart from the FreeholYMCA at J p.m. and return a5:30. All participants must bringtheir swimming suits andtowel.

Further information may beobtained by contacting the Free-hold "Y."

Otrupchak NamedBuc Cage Coach

RED BANK — Robert Otrupchak last nightwas named next season's head basketball coach atRed Bank High School.

The Board of Education made the appoint-ment, which pays $540, to fill the vacancy left byRaymond Lynch.

Mr. Otrupchak graduated two years ago fromRutgers University where he played varsity bas-ketball.

He has coached basketball and football teamsfor the Orange YMCA, and for the past year hastaught at River Street School, here, and coachedthe basketball team there.

The new coach will transfer from River'Streetto the high school to assume Mr. Lynch's socialstudies teaching job, as well as his coaching duties.The school board said Mr. Lynch resigned for per-sonal reasons. ' • ,

Board member Donald D. Devlne votedagainst the appointment of Mr. Otrupchak. Hesaid he, as a member of the board's athletic com-mittee, had not been consulted, and was not pre-pared to vote. ,

. OTHERSYesterday's Results

Mater Dei S, Ocean Twp. 0Soulhern 24,-St- Joseph'* (TR) 5,

called after 4% InningsToday's Games

Henry Hudson at R. B. CatholicCBA at ShoreSt. Rose at Pt. BeachCroydon Hall at FarragutAtlantic City at Southern Rer

QUALITY COMES 1SJAT FIRESTONE

RECORDS

CBAMater DeiR. B. CatholicCroydon Hall .: 1Ocean Twp _...3St. Rose ...:...._ 2Asbury Park ,1St. Joseph's (Tit) 0

Pet..500.455.417.250.231.182

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LONG BRANCH-Long Branch

helped scramble the Shore Con-Division baseball

standings yesterday, edging Nep-tune, 1-0, to help Freehold Re-gional to a healthy 2'^-gamelead.

Freehold, a 6-0 victor over.IMonmouth Regional yesterday, |has an 8-2 mark to Brick's sec-ond best record'of 6-3. Middle-town, which drubbed the secondplace Dragons yesterday, 11-1,has a 6-4 mark for third andLong Branch now shares thefourth position with Neptune,both clubs holding 5-5 leaguemarks.

Back to back doubles after asingle produced the only' runyesterday u Long Branch edgedNeptune. Rich Onacilla led offthe sixth with a single, then wentto the tidelinea when Emilio Men-nella came in as a pinch runner.Dan Dilley followed with a dou-ble to left, but George Steinert,Neptune's left fielder, fired astrike to third and Mennella wasretired. Joe Bova brought homethe tally with another double.

Both teams threatened earlierin the game, but sharp pitchingby Long Branch's Steve Strollo,who finished with a one-hitter,and Rich Haller of Neptune killedoff scoring threats.

In the ff'ftrr Bob Juliano ledoil for Long Branch with a bunt,went to second on Frank Vacca-relli's sacrifice bunt and reachedthird when the catcher droppedthe third strike on Dan Chaaey.Haller got out of the jam bygetting Strollo on an .infieldgrounder.

Neptune put a man on thirdwith one out in the second whenSteinert walked and raced to thirdas the catcher'« throw went intocenter on his steal of second.Strollo struck out Len Reneryand Haller to kill off the threat.

Strollo struck out 11 andwalked four in finishing with hisone-hitter. Haller fanned four,walked two and allowed sevenhits.

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THE DAILY REGISTER W«!n»d*y, Mty 11,1966—21

Bucs BeatenIt was anything but a usual

day in the Shore ConferenceTennis League yesterday.

Red Bank High lost its firstmatch ever in Shore Conferenceplay, 3-2 to Freehold Regional.

And Monmouth Regional, an-other undefeated team, cameclose to falling and may have togo through the same thing again.

Monmouth, 4-0, met Lakewoodyesterday and it was all tiedwhen the .second doubles matchwas called after the teams splitin the first two sets and weredeadlocked at 9-9 in the thirdand deciding set.

Uuder league rules, the 'matchwill have to be played overagain. It .-will be a completematch, not a continuation of thedeciding doubles match, and isexpected to be played today.

In other league action, Nep-tune edged Middletown, 3-2, andSouthern Freehold beat Rumson-Fair Haven by (he same score.Non-league victors were CBA,

5-0 over Ocean Township, andAsbury Park, a S-0 winner overRed Bank Catholic.

Red Bank's loss was its first in15 matches since the Shore Con-ference League replaced theCentral Jersey loop last season.The Bucs won the crown lastyear with a 10-0 mark and werei-9 before yesterday's upsetagainst Freehold.

Freehold's duo of Larry Eliasand Gere Mayer decided the out-come by winning the seconddoubles match after the Colonialstook a 2-1 lead in singles playand Red Bank's Tom McCloskeyand Jeremy Grayzel evened itby winning the top singlesmatch.

Jerry Jirelle won the topsingles match and teamed withPete Morganthal to win the topdoubles match for Monmouth'spoints against Lakewood beforethe deadlock, forced by darkness,in the second doubles wiped outthe match.

Matawaii RipsAdmirals, 9-3

Brothers Art and John Kammwon singles points for Neptuneand the duo of Bruce Friedmanand Bob McGrath won the sec-ond doubles match to clinch Nep-tune's narrow win over Middletown, which got its points fromsingles player Stu Miller andthe doubles combo of Ron Wil-liamson and Rick McCornrack.

Dave Brown. Mike Barrettand Danny O'Shea won singleassignments to clinch OBA's vic-tory over Ocean Township thagave the Colts a 5-1 record, theonly Ios,s coming against peren-nial state powerhouse MiUburnOcean Township, 2-6 in its firsseason, won just one set whenNo. 3 man Bill Van Middlesworthbeat O'Shea, 9-7. O'Shea theiwon the next two sets easily,both by 6-1 scores.

Southern Freehold's single,?players all won and it was enoughfor the Rebels, who lost bothdoubles matches when its singlesaces retired for the day. BruceLockwood, Pete Ray and NeilKarabbil.were the individual vic-tors.

Yriterday'i RnuUlFreehold 3, Red B u l l JNeptwui 3. Mlddletomi <Soothers Freehold 3, Ramion-FH 1CBA 5, OcMft Ttvp. 0A.bury P»rk 5. R. B. Catholic 0

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Matawan Regional added to a4-2 lead with a five-run outburstin We seventh inning to~"whip~Henry Hudson Regional, 9-3, ina Shore Conference "B" North-ern Division encounter here yes-terday on Firemen's MemorialField.

The win gave Matawan a 3-7record in the circuit, while Hud-Son is in the cellar with a 1-7mark. On the reason, the Hus-kies-'are 5-8 and the Admiralsahow a -1-8 marie. '

Larry Shaw went all the wayfor the Huskies, allowing onlythree hits on the way tostriking out/ eight and walkingseven. Jim Bailey absorbed theloss. He was tagged for 10 hits,walked five and fanned the samenumber.

Matawan's five runs in the sev-enth came when Frank Schauflestarted with a single, John Col-lins doubled, Shaw walked andDoug Hanna grounded out tothird. With the bases loaded,Scott Volk. was walked by Baileyto force in a run. Singles by

. Bill Campbell and ''Chick" Ger-an chased home the rest of theruns.

In the first, the Huskies scoredafter. Bailey fanned the first twobatters. A walk, Collins1 tripletnd Shaw's single were the run

';; Three singles and an error"'moved the runs over in the thirdframe.

Hsta i ru i <»> IA B B H

Geran.ss . 5 0 2Silvers,3bBcn'llt.ctcolllni.lb8haw,pHiiuuJfVolk,2b I 1Sh'na'an.rt 3 1Pearson, e tC«'pbtll,r( 1

Hudson's two-run inning camewhen GUI Ventiniglia walked andLarry Murray tripled. Murraycame home on Wes Hendricks'single.

t 1 22 3 11 3 23 1 1

0 1

0 00 1

Henry Hudson <3>JIB R H

cmckett.H 3 0curtu.lt> 4 0 0a.N'i>'lla,rf 1 0 0A 1Ansps.ch.3b JMurray.c 3r,ll]V»!l»,cl 2 1Hen'lck«,2b 2 0Soyks.ss 2 0 0Bailey,? 3 0 0M«rrltt,o 0 0 0

SI 9 10 »'! ]Matawan . ~ 202 M0 5—8Henry Hudson 000 200 1-8

3B—Collins, Murray. 2B—CoIIIru.

MoimwUi CIO)Shore (5-0) ..-Lone Branch (S-l) —.Red Bank (S-l)Laknrood (4-2)Neptune «-4)ft*. Freehold (3-3)Freehold (3-4) ..._Mlddlrtows I'M)

TfonunMv«r(«:m-

Rl. HoseCBA . _,_.Asbnry Park . . .Ocean Twp „.B. B . Catholic .

1

W....1

Southern Freehold (.il-RomsoB-FK (I)Slide*

Bruce Locknoot (SF) d. Rob Hnuka,(-1. T».

Pete Bay (SF) d. Hick Aaron, «-J,M.

Nell KarabbU (SF) i. Vim Slender,3, «-l.

DoublesHnuka-Slrader (R-FH) i . Phil Ba*«.

Urn Tatarlaehlck, M. "'Charles Shaw-Jeremy Tjrrt* (B-Fn)

4. Mark Scnwarti-Roo Newman, M .

McDonald 1-Hita Ocean

Seraphs Win, 5-0OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mater

Del scored five, runs in two in-nings yesterday to blank OceanTownship, S-0.

Tom McDonald fired a one-hitter to easily grab credit forthe victory. He walked five andstruck out nine. Nick Beutell wasthe loser. He was tapped foreight hits, walked two andfanned eight batters.

In the big second inning MaterDei benefited with a single, afielder's choice and an error.Mike Russo singled and was fol-lowed by Joe Discavage's single.A stolen base and Bob Philpott'jsingle finished off the scoring.

DUcavage rapped out a triplein the fourth to tend home thelone tally in the fourth.

Mater Dei is now 5-7 for theseason. Ocean is 3-10-1.

Mater Del (9) I Ocean Twp. (0)AB a H ! AB B H

Ruuo,2b 4 0 11 Fox,2b 2 0Wirr'k.lb 4 1 0 BsiellcUb 3 0PlacVjTM; « 1 31 8avoth,cf,M 3 0Phllpott.3b 3 0 1 | Devlln.lt 2 0Harklns.rr 2 0 0 Brooks.lf 0 0C'rrlden.lr 3 0 01 Brockel.lb 3M'D'aid.p 3 1 1 Bauer.lt) 08ft1 Hon.«« 3 1 0 Valdez.ls'.rf 3Bh'na'ancl 3 1 0 Ktlley.c l

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2B » « | 22 oMater Del .040 100 0—5Ocean Twp. , 000 000 0-0

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GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: W«t ond dry land

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AIMINS i t ' BEHlrJI? IU

Senators' Valentine ArrivesBy MURRAY CHASS

Associated PressValentines everywhere have

their day in February, butWashington's Valentine has hadtwo in May.

He certainly didn't have anyin March, • ,

This Valentine, named Fred,lashed four hits for the secondstraight game last night,sparking the Senators to a i-lvictory over California.

Rapping eight hits in his last10 times at bat, Valentine hasraised his average 71 points,from .229 to .300. He batteredAngel pitching for three singlesand a homer Monday night,then came back Tuesaajrnlght

i a single, two doubles and atriple.

Life wasn't so romantic forValentine during spring training. In the last three weeks ofMarch, he was hit by baseballsfive times, and he hit a catcheronce and a wall once.

Indians NippedThe other three American

League games ended 3-2, Balti-more edging Chicago in 12 in-nings, Kansas City trimmingBoston in 10 and Detroit nippingCleveland in nine. Rain washedout New York at Minnesota.

Valentine's lusty performanceprovided more than enough sup-port for Pete Richert, who

stopped the Angels on three hits.Valentine tripled and scored inthe first inning and triggeredtwo-run eighth with a double.

Robinsons StarBrooks Robinson singled in

the 12th inning and scored Balti-

Colts Sign 2Free Agents

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Bal-timore Colts of the National Foot-ball League announced yesterdaythe signings of two free agents,Phil Branson of South Carolinaand Fred Galbreath of Philander-Smith College.

Branson, a 5-2, 220-pound na-tive of Church Hill, Tenn., playedlinebacker and fullback i t SouthCarolina.

Wills Steals; Dodgers Romp, 6-1By HAL BOCK and their oldtime Sandy Koufax

Auoclattd Press producing a 6-1 victory.Wills stole three bases, Lou

Johnson two and Ron Fairly onebut Alston denied the six stealsmeant Los Angeles would berunning regularly now.

"Sometimes you can run,'Alston said, "and sometimesyou can't. That's the way we're

Tuesday going to play it too. We're goingto keep them guessing."

Quick, sprinkle salt on theirtails before the Los , AngelesDodgers steal the NationalLeague pennant again, •

Walt Alston's go-go boys andtheir chief second story man,Maury Wills, ran all around thePhiladelphia Phillies ~~night with their oldtime speed

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Koufax, whose lengthy hold-out cut deeply into his springtraining, pitched a strong sixhitter, striking out 10 and win-ning his fourth game In five de-cisions.

Elsewhere in the NationalLeague yesterday, St. Lou/sblanked' Chicago 8-0, Cincinnatiswept a doubleheader fromAtlanta 8-2, 84, San Franciscoedged Pittsburgh 2-1 in 15 In-nings and New York bestedHouston 7-4.

Eaifly's two-run double wasthe big Hit for the Dodgers inthe first inning as they gaveKoufax a quick 3-0 lead againstChris Short. That was all Sandyneeded.

Cepedt HomersOrlando Cepeda, acquired

from the Giants just two daysearlier, poled his first homer forSt. Louis and three other Cardi-nal homers made it easy forBob Gibson, who pitched a six-hitter. Gibson, Mike Shannonnd Curt Flood hit the other

homers.Jim Maloney and Milt Pappas

pitched the Reds to their sweepover the Braves, who managedlust seven hits iri the doubleleader.

Msloney, out two weeks withan arm ailment, gave Atlanta apair ol first Inning "runs in theopening game and then shutthem out on one hit until Cheeigfhth wten Don Nottebart:ame in to finish up. Pappaslurled a four-hitter in the night-:ap.

Rose. Hits ThreePete Rose had three hits and

Tony Perez and Leo Cardenasdrove In two runs apiece in thelecond game after the Reds

pumped 14 hits including a two-run homer by Deron Johnson to

in the opener.San Francisco won its ninth

straight by pushing across a runon a force out in the 15th inningagainst the Pirates. Two. singlesand an error loaded the bases

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and then Tom Haller scootedhome-with the winning run asLen Gabrlelson beat the relayon ; an attempted double playbouncer.

Dick Selma worked A% in-nings of sharp relief and theMets pounded three homers todefeat Houston. Selma permit-ted just three singles, all ofthem in the ninth inning. JohnnyLewis, Ken Boyer. and JimHidcman homered for NewYork.

more's winning run as RussSnyder grounded into a force

a out. J. C. Martin's passed ballput Robinson at third. AnotherRobinson, Chicago's Floyd, ig-nited a two-run rally in the sev-enth that tied the game 2-2.

Detroit ninth and raced home onBill Freehan singled in the Kansas City won in the 10th

inning when Ozzie Chavarria

Wiliie HortonVpinch-hit ^ , , 1 ™ ^ ^ ' _ _Mickey Lolioh limited Cleveland s l o l e s e c o n d a n d s c a m p e r e d allto three hits before departingfor Horton.

the way home as Bert Campan-eris beat out a hit to third.

Major Leag

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

w Pet. G.B..731.609 3>/3.577.538.514.474.464.417.391.250

81/,12

San Francisco .19Pittsburgh .......14Houston ...15Los Angeles 14Philadelphia 11New York 9Atlanta -.13Cincinnati 10St. Louis 9Chicago .-. 6

Yesterday'* ResultsSt. Louis 8, Chicago 0San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1, 15

inningsLos Angeles 6, Philadelphia 1New York 7, Houston 4Cincinnati B-8, Atlanta 2-0

Today's GamesSt. Louis (Jackson, 1-1) at Chi

cago (Holtzman 1-2)Houston (Roberts, 2-3) at New

York (McGraw 1-2), nightLos Angel* (Sutton, 3-3) at

Philadelphia (Jackson <W), nightSan Francisco (Marichal, 6-0)

at Pittsburgh (Schwall, 1-0), nightCincinnati (Ellis, 1-4) at Atlanta

(Carroll 1-0), nightTomorrow's Games

Houston at New York, nightLos Angeles at Philadelphia

nightSan Francisco at Pittsburgh

nightAtlanta at St. Louis, nightOnly games scheduled.

AMERICAN. LEAGUEVT~L Pet. G.B.

Baltimore _ 16 4 .800 —Cleveland 15 5 J50 1Detroit 14 9 .609 314California 13 10 .565 4\Chicago 11 9 .550 5Minnesota 9 10 .474 6V4Washington 8 13 .381 8|Kansas City. 7 15 .318 10New York . . . 7 16 -.304 10'Boston ....1 7 16 .304 10!

Yesterday's ResultsBaltimore 3, Chicago 2, 12 inningsKansas City 3, Boston 2, WinningsDetroit 3, Cleveland 2Washington 4, California INew York at Minnesota, rain

Today's GamesDetroit (McLain, 4-1) at Cleve-

land (McDowell, 44), nightNew York (Ford, 0-3) at Min-

nesota (Pascual, 4-1), nightBoston (Moorehead, 1-1) it

Kansas City (Hunter 2-3), nightChicago (John, 2-1) at Balti-

more (McNally 3-0), nightWashington (McCormick, 2-2)at California (Brunet 0-1),night

Tomorrow's Games{Washington at California, nightNew York at Minnesota, nightDetroit at Cleveland, nightChicago at Baltimore, nightOnly games scheduled.

Capture PairUndefeated Neptune (124)

picked up a pair of victories ingolt yesterday by downing OcTownship, 4-1, and Henry Hud-son Regional, 5-0, in a triangularmatch at the Jumping BrookCountry Club,

In the only other match, CBAwon its 10th match of the seasonin 13 starts by defeating St.Peier's, New Brunswick, 5-1, atBamm Hollow.

Russ Walling, who Just missedqualifying for the NJSIAA finalsMonday, was Neptune's low manwith a 42, which was also thebest score of the three-teammatch. Andy DeSarno of OceanTwp. had a 44, while Henry Hud-son's Tom Petraglia and Nep-tune's Walt Stansberry each had

Dana Argeris of CBA and MikeRojek of St. Peter's each had42s to tie In their match. TheColts' Walt Knake and St.Peter's John Taylor shot 51s, toalso tie.

Hal Garrity's 40 was the bestCBA effort. Tom Jackson shot a44.

wNeptune II! 01

Aihttry Park .Oreaa Twp. _.FreeholdKl, RowMaler Del

ison Twp. ~So. freehold

(At Bimm Hollow)CBA (!>

m o <lDMIB Artprll ..L 4Sd r a w Oaly **H»l Orrrltty *>tor Hurtw 4«

W»lt KttlM - — M

SI. reter't (1)Krvln B u r y 45Mlltfi Rolrk (iKvlly Barrr _ «Tnd Flcone . _ „ . . . 47F m l Krlly . 4TJohn T.ylor . . . _ . . M

Nlddletimn (I I) 7lAhfwnnd 18-1) . HWall 111-4) . - JlRed Bank (3-31 . - 3Ceatral cl-j-l) _ . 3Brick (3-1) IIT. Beack ( M l i 1lionr Braafh (S-5) - - 1Toms River i! 4) ~ .. - 1Henrr Hmhoa C-» . . . I

iro-FH (0-7) _ ..„ 0

Hawk Sailors Finish Eighth

St. Mary's StfflIs Undefeated

MIDDLETOWN - St. Mary'sremained undefeated (44) in theMonmouth County CYO Gram-mar School Baseball League re-cently by defeating Our Lady ofHighlands, 5-1.

Leading the winners was John-ny Vigliotti who pitched a one-hitter and added a home run.

In other action, Holy Familyof Union Beach notched its firstvictory of the season as it de-feated St. Joseph's of Paramus,7-3, and St. Joseph's downed St.Agnes, 12-2. '

STANDINGSW I,

. Mary'K 4 ORl. Joseph's J 1OLPII ..„ _.._ % JHoly family l xSt. Agnes ."ft JHt. Joseph's til Taramns .ft 3

ANNAPOLIS, Md. -MonmouthCollege of West Long Branch,N.J., finished eighth with 167points last weekend in the Mid-dle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sail'ing Association's Spring Cham-pionships at the U.S." NavalAcademy.

The event was sailed in Skip-jacks.

Princeton University was firstwith 275 points to win the Amer-ica Cup. Host Navy was secondwith 262. These two teams qualified to enter the Nationals to beheld at Kings Point, N.Y., June11-16.

Mdnmouth's skippers andfinishes were Ward Feirer (12-11-8-5-12-DSQ) and Bill Bogardus (B-

8-DSQ-U) in A Division, andNina Vuyosevich (5-9-4-9-5-S-3-4)and Wayne Edwards (11-DNF) inB Division. George Roszkowiskiwas the A Division crew, whileBill. Koleski was B Division,crew. : • ; . . • • - - - • .

The other schools in the eventwere Georgetown, third, 240;Drexel, fourth, 235; Cornell, fifth,230; Kings p'oint, sixth, 239;Columbia, seventh, 204; Array,ninth, 159; Marist, (Oth, 151;RPI, Uth, 110; New York.StateMaritime Institute, 12th, 106;Penn, Uth, 101; Stevens Institute,14th, 88; and Webb, 15th,

OTHERS

'BA __10 I- 1 0 »

..... *49

<1 )

(Mla

(At Jamplns Brook)Meptine 4, Ocean Twp. 1Nrplone I. Henry Hud»nn e

Ocean l W . tV,. Henry Hudson V,.

NeptuneRats Wslllm :Wa.lt SlusberrrG«l)r Slrevell ».MaWy » l > mJohn Sorensoo

—41it

Ocean Twi».Andy DeSarno -Gary SlrllalnoVic Scoit .Don BurkeJoha Kramer

Henry HudsonTom PetrasilaJetl SkillJark Ahem _Jay Keyser .Bob Horsn . _ -

5!

Ml

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Homlish ThirdIn Pentathalon

ATLANTIC CITY - John Hom-lish, former Christian BrothersAcademy star, running unat-tached, finished third in the At-lantic C i t y Distance RunnersPentathalon Sunday.

The winner was Paul Hoffman,a John Hopkins University grad-uate in geology, now represent-ing the Toronto Olympic Club.Second place went to Lou Cop-pens, veteran Penn A. C. runner,

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22-WtAn*ity, M*y 11.19(Hf THE DAILY REGISTER

Walling One-hits Raritan

Rebels Tighten'B' Race, 3-0

RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Southern Freehold Regions! High,with an assist from Shore Re-gional, ha» moved closer to Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional in thetight Shore Conference "B"Northern Division baseball titlechase.

A 3-0 victory over RaritanTownship yesterday, coupledwith a 1-0 Shore victory overRumion - Fair Haven, leavesSouthern Freehold only one halfgimt behind the Bulldogs aafour teams are in the running forthe league crown.

Rumson-FH leads with * 7-2mark, Southern Freehold is nextat «-2 and Shore (6-3) and Man-asquan (5-3) are close behind.Raritan iMifth at U.

Greg Walling was SouthernFreehold1! standout against Rari-tsn yesterday, tossing a one-hit-ter. His bid for a no-hitter wasfoiled with one out in the se-venth inning when Gifford Hal-lam singled. Walling struck outseven and walked only three.

Vinnie Battaglia was pretty»harp on the mound for Raritan,

too. He gave up two run* in thefirst and one in the second, butdidn't allow a tally in the nextfive innings. He struck out sevenand walked only one, while al-lowing five hits.

Jim Carter led off SouthernFreehold's first with a single andcame all the way around to sec-ond when the left fielder droppedWaiting's fly ball for a two-baseerror. Walling raced home onHowie Helman's single.

In the second, Ray Nicholsonwalked and went to third whenthe catcher's throw went intocenter field on a steal of second.Carter chased him home withhis second single of the game.Helman also finished with twohits for Southern Freehold,

i <•)AB R H

3 0 0J 0 n: Bemen.nb3 l n | Alnano.2b

2 | Rossl,]l

B«.- Freehold (3)AB R H

JlmC'ter.ss i 1 2 I Bls.ck.rfClaylnn.ct " " " - - - - -Walllnl.pHelman.cEvans.lfBhore.lfMount,!nW<b«r.Ib

3 I)

0 03 0 03 0 0

0 1. 0 0 1 Hallam.lb _ _0 0 Q i Battatlla,p. 3 0 03 0 0| Lawli,cf 1003 0 11 iteKtnile.c 3 0 0

Nle'soiUb 1 I 01 Hanloa.ae 3 0 0JOaC'tar.r! 3 0 0 |

ID. FraeholdRirltin

'l . J3 0 1- J1J 000 0-3

..—0M OOP 0 - 0

By JACK HANDNEW YORK (AP) — The New|

York Knickerbockers, needing abig, strong backcourt man toget out of the cellar, eyed All-America Cazzie Russell of Michi-gan as the No. 1 pick in today'sNational Basketball Associationdraft.

Russell, 6-foot-5'/, and 218pounds, was regarded as a can'tmiss prospect by the pro scouts,many of whom downgraded RickBarry a year ago.

Derby KingAt Pimlico

BALTIMORE (AP) - KauaiKing, the Kentucky Derby win-ner, arrived yesterday at Pim-lico race track where he willtry May 21 to annex the $150,000-added Preakness, second leg ofthe Triple Crown for 3-year-olds,

Owner Michael Ford acconvpanied his pride on the plane ridefrom Louisville and reportedKauai King had a very easy,comfortable flight.

Veterans at Pimlico said it wasthe first time in their memoryan owner had personally super-vised delivery of his colt betweenthe Derby and Preakness.

Runs 9:51.2 in First Try at Two Miles

Byron Is Star AgainLINCROFT — Bob Byron, Red

Bank Catholic «enior from Mid-dletown, continued his recordrunning tor Coach Jim Warren'iCasey tr»ck team yesterday, rac-ing to a sub 10 minute clockingin the two-mile to pace his teamto id first dual meet victory, a78-48 decision over St. Joseph'sof Toms River.

Byron, a consistent runner ofmilti in the 4:25 range, nowowns three Red Bank Catholic•choo! records with hit 9:51.2two-mile effort yesterday in hisfirst try at the two-mile distance.The time wiped out the previousschool best of 10.22.4 set bysophomore teammate GaryBeach, who yesterday won themile in 4:30.2.

Byron's school mark is 4.24.5.

l t d Bank Cattolle II, M. Joseph's 4*10D-yd. d»sh—1. John Maiietti (RBC),

I. (Tit) Myransoa, Kaiava (RBC).Time: :l».4.

!»•?«. dart— I. John Masletll (RBClt. Mrransnti (RBC), 3. Kaiava (RBC).

«4a.rd. da'.h—l. Tom Flahfrlj (RRD.t P. Denmond (RBC), i. Marlines(SJi. Time: :M.«.

SM-id. ran—1. John n«mnsej (RBC),t. Dastl (SJ), 1. Cook (SJI. Time:liM.1.

run—1. (larr B>arh (Run, 1i IRBC), 3. Cnslek (RBC). Tima:

Hii 880 standard, set in a dualmeet against Middletown Friday,is 1:59.8, which if also the besttime" of the season by a Shorearea runner as is his mile clock-ing. Don Rowe of DBA has thefastest "two-mile clocking of thecampaign, 9:31.6.

John Massetti proved to be thetop point producer for the Caseyson CBA's track, timing 10.4 and23 flat in-the d«jhe« with the aidof gusty winds tq'total 10 points.Paul pesmond, second to team-

iM.l.Two.mil> ma—1. Bob Byron (RBC)

t. MnlthlM (W). 1. MMa (RBC). Timelll l . l .

IMyd. hl|h hurdlti — 1. Mallhliwi(U), I. Slkom (SJ), 1. Maddlx (RBC),Tlmo: MM.

110-rd. low burdltl—I. Klkorl (W>, tMMdli IRBC), 1. MUUMws (B«C).tVnf: :S.l.

shot pat—1. rrrralo (SJi. 1. flcmtfam(RBC), 3. BrauOM (SJ). Distant*:*HH".

Blini—1. DMnla O'dtK (RBC), J

«M*v*""rJ- *"S" f*ll«ll» (BBC). JWilson (RBT), 3. kruuoM (SJ). niltM I4VS" '

vamt-1. frank rtilal (SJ), I.(RBC). lACalta (Ml. HMiht

Wilson (tMCfs I4VS

Foln

Hlfk lump— 1. (Tin) Horaa (SJI, Bob

Lorn Jams—I. Paul DeamMil (RBC)'vHwuiMsfr (S4l. a. Freadentharf(Ml. Distance: lS'sw".

OWLINGSCORES

mate Tom Flaherty in the 440(M.«) later made it eight pointsfor the day when he won thelong jump at 18-8&

Another speedy winner for RedBank Catholic was senior half-miler John Dempsey, wtio rantwo laps m 2:06.7,

Red Bank Catholic now ownsa 1-4 record, while St. Joseph'*,whose st«ndout was Frank Fes-tal, who cleared U feet in thepole vault, has an identical rec-ord.

Garden State EntriesRACE

1—Wood way8—Fnrelaa Escanade. (Brandt)J—Fireplace (Grimm)4—Noon Rfst (Nolan)1—Camllll (Stoat)«—Tom's .Shamrock (Vaigon)7—Nearlet Fevera—Adveron (Grimm)a— Heart Warmer (Lefebjra)

10—Carole A. (ReatanlII—Phll'a Skipper (Tanner)IS—TldahAK14—Classy Kathy (Lovato)IS—Mlqulll (Pearl)IJa-sallj's sanlal (VelatqueiHBCO.M) RACE PURSEMUP-11,500

I—art} Dun (Capodlcl)t—Kpaceald (flrlmrn)2—Gold Lrmon (Vasques)4—Rochamar (Slone)»—llljhly Esteemed (Vamaci)•—Bit l>e (PMrl)7—Zlmmtr'a Flame. (Korte)t-JImrmsU (Zakoor)ft—Plaadru <M. OonzAlei)

ID—Knltht Pride (MtCardy)lla-Press H. (l^ikaa)IS—Rob de Bank (Grimm)AE13—Dkrrell Boy (Nolan)14-CoarMa Mai (Velastmeillj—BUM A Trail (PMIersos)

11113.000• F13.000• Fur

THIRD RACE (I)Mdn3YOa—Admiral Tador *.™—««3—Market value (Bonlmeili)J— Flylnr Clear (Bromfleld)«—flaektround (Zakoor)«-jet Derby (Pearl)7—ArcUc Venturaa_Brlfht RalUd (Ferrucd)a—Surprlial (flrlmm)

rotlRTH RACESVOAlc THE WALTI

la-Blller (Patterson)!—Scurry Bark (Eakoor)

13,000 It—Haslr raaaa (Bmmneld) MlI Fur 17—Navy Rocket JU

113 Wa-Ooile ILukal) "113115 k-P. HeeklerT. J. Arklnion It R. Her11J • - - -

•IDC

113111

11'

••1M113

" 113113113117

PURSE 11.000> Fur

115US

z—Ncurry nara itMoqrj ••.'3 jack ol au Trades (Bmmneld) 118us

119119

l i t )1 IV' amrilMWI LTmtfJ \ s p a a i i i i i i «-« 2

113 t—Belt Brandy (Patterson) " 8Shirley Lepmaa-VIUesak stable-

W11.1113113113113 Entry113 FIFTH RACE113113

"10«113

aalM113111

AIRPORT r U W COMMERCIALl.TAGV

HailH. >>w WtJoll'a Neck Inn __Rax Dinar ...... goKufflno Wines JOHtrry't LJquora .; soDonato Construction BoAirport Llquora .. 97Htnnlei Tavern .56)•ehanck'a Fuel Oil .... MBoro ciarber'a Keyport .53Dearborn Farm* .52!Monmouth Lanea .. 52Tom'l Ford Inc. ....._ ,52Appliance Repair gervlca ...51'Hftuda olaai Company 50I. F. F. .' 49Kiora Point Xaao .... itMiniolla Jnn «Bthla k McFarland Ins. ....4s'•eacout Carbonic o u 4*

48«•

so50M'btlS3

Alrporl Plaia Lanes 4J SoC4rlton<a Oreenhouaca 41 61•111 Travel Bervlcs. 38 «TBurlew'i ClKfwood tnr. .34 t»

800,"tries: Bill Sdiwtlcksrt an, 210,K1-42S; Walt Buchwald 212, 212, 177-flOl.

MO Club: Bill Schwelckert 210, J24•ob Alexander 201, Steve Thomai 2H,1*0 Minla 20'. Al Welsh 205. JimDtwfse 218, Vlr&ll Boncada 221 RayOslo 201, Ed Ptnnetti 203, 216; J Mmiddbrintlt 2i7, Crv cooptr 2MRichard McKeen. S,. 214. AP M.rk?ASM, Jodn Bethel 2is, KelUi Swirt 219.

Buchwahi"1 2 W l E " L < J d a ""' W l "Rudy Maurer'jOS, fom Julnta m, D»liBandlto 208. oeorje pai(i« 213, OilI*", »»• H«rolrt Beach 209. DutchS'«J<* 221, Art Paulina 21!, Eil lyoru

Jl{, Bill Ryan 2S1, Frank Umunyon113. Bill tlendom 217. Harry n«ld 200.

MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC

LXV,

'Squan^s PairIn 6th EdgesKeyport, 5-3

KEYPORT - Manasquanscored two runs in the sixth in-ning to break open a 24 balgame for a 5-4 Shore Conference"B" Northern Division win hereyesterday over Keyport.

In the winning frame, GlennCHlpman reached first on thethird baseman's error, Russ Lordtripled, and Mike Maccanicotingled in Lord.

Manasquan's three runs in, thethird came on two hits, one adouble by Phil Schwier, an erfor, walk and a hit batsman

Keyport scored ttiree in thebottom half on a walk, MarioLoSapio's double to left centerand Lou Kaluxienski's three-bag-ger to deep center.Manaaqaan 19) I Keyport (4)

IFTH RACE PUBSK ta.MOi|.3YOAIo THE ROYAL FAN 1/JOl-BeUothfll«el (Milan) "H*I—iH Code (Lovato) 11*J-For Joy 11'4— Karl'a Emma (Block) IIS9—Our Dear Roth (Vasguei) lita_Cloud Hl(h (Stone) 1|!1—Holly-0 (Bromlleld) . J1J

SIXTH RACE rOME 13,100«CP-I7,JOMJ.O«" *'"1—Maid «l Mirth 1M!—Cable Count (Cnlmom) 119j—Boulder M. (Vamun) 1144—Tout Roval • IK9—Bold Brook( Velaaquei) Wa—Moral Siuulim (Brumlleld) W7—Level Flow (VflanquM) 114a— FrMnont Flash (Zctkoor) 110t—Hpare Conqueror (M. CooialM) 114

It— tuatm (Stone) ._ 114

Harmony Bowl

Holy Family 3 ...Jo•t. Mary a _ 57SU Ann 1 • 57 39ft. Afnea 1 ^ _J5 4181. Benedict 3 1..65 41•!•' / ' •n ' t > 54H 41VIt. Mary 1 u 43at. Joaeph - MK tmat. Benedict 1 sou 451.at. Jamti 1 50 4«»{. Mary I — 50 44au. Am I 40 47Holy Family 1 is 4,Naur Del 1 48 ttMater Del 1 _.411,4 4S)i(t. Catherlirt 1 47 4981. Ann 3 48H mBayehora Cath. Men 1 AV^ r,viHoly fami ly 3 4:114 sjvSiyshora Cath. Men > 36>j ssvat. Catharine 1 ......38% 9!!4Bayahora K ol 0 ..38 "Biyshore Cath. Men 1 , . 3 7 .at. Afciea 7 — -.31(4 «IV,

900 Series: John McTlfUe 1»1, 2:11,UJ—M4; Jim Malley, Br. 232, 17», 2 0 3 -

200 Club: Ray Janeako 342, John MeTliue :n. I l l : Jim Malley, sr. 232,J03, Walt BorcJien 229, Carl Weltercth221, Bob waldtnann 210, Al PennettlJU, Joa Tretola 114, Al rucha 213,Morris .Tetro 211, Don Hoeltr 210, PeteBrady 201, loa Oulmarui 20*. WaltMourlUen 206, Jahn price 209. wi;( H o r n Boaa 901, Sonny l locclo 201,30.'; Walt PMloiny 203, Paul Warner,Br. 200, Bob Eckert JO1, Tony Ferrart303, Carl HlllnuAn, «r. 201, Tam Lynch3U, Jim kurphy Ml, aerry Bolarl 301,John tUfura Ml, rrailk Bttoch J» ,

win nn wo, »<* itou am Jo* • »IMK MO.

AB R H AB R HR. Lord.aa 4 2 11 Lo8splo,lf 3 1Irwin.ct 3 0 0 1 Kaluz'skl.cf 3 1-- •- Laro>m,3h 3 0

3 02 0

Macc'lco.e t i l lS'wler.lb.p 4 1 2 Benr.a.lb.pHuch.lt 1 0 0 Brown.rtR. Lord.rf 1-0 0 Daly.c 3 0Koial.ph 1 0 1 O'rv'h.p.lb 3 1Banman.rr 2 o o Manili|o,2b 2 1K'ich'an,3b 4 0 2 | Olsen.ss 2 0Clirk,2h J 0 0 Pawnra.ph 1 0

Kelsey.p 2Chapln.lb

00 0 |

2 1 0 |

U 4

RiverviewGolf BenefitUnderway

RUMSON - RivervieW Hopital's third annual invitationalgolf competition got underwaythis morning at nine o'clock, atRumson Country Club.

Two shot-gun starts were sched-uled with one at nine and theother slated for 2 p.m. A largifield was expected to tee off in-cluding some of the leadingamateur golfers in the area.

Mike Toscano, Little Silver, idefending champion of the River-view Silver Bowl, a trophy need-ing three victories before gain-ing permanent possession.

Awards will be presented tieach member ol the two-manteam on, the basis ot low gross,low net and the Calloway scoringsystem.

Prizes will be awarded at thedinner-dance to be held follow-ing the tourney.

Proceeds of the tournament wilbenefit the hospital's patient'car* expansion program.

4—Win Fleasei5—tax Charger (SloneVt— (lordortio (BoulmftlOTa-Perslan made. <Hernand«E>«—Persian Matt (Faasmore)

SEVENTH RACE PURSE M,(l001/10FU-MHYO-Alc

THE MYRTLE'S JET1—Brow Brook ICulmont)I—Unfair (R. Adama)3—Polyho (Velasqutt)4—nia and It (Vaiimat)S—Mack Clover (Stone)a—Roi (Boulmetla)1—Loclei needea (Grimm)

EIGHTH RACK PTJRSE M.000rtM-l t lTAIf I Fur

THE SMASHING GAILI—Research (Vanquea)t—Hello Molly (Velaaguea)3—Royah (R. Adama)4—Ha Vet (M. Goaaalei)t—Oldest Olrl (Nolan)a—Hlth Klool (Retalhuto)7—Wendy's Crown (Rrumfleld)a— Mao'K riparklrr (MeCurdy)9—Kun Tumble ILovato)

NINTH RACK4aUIP45.000-S4.1M>1—Mso (8. Hrmandel)J— Knor Ind (Stone)3—IIU4—More Pep (Lukaa)t—Toslnlshad (Lovato)•—Hessian (Zakoor)'—Rejenerate (Grimm)•-Arrow Kim (Yelaaqiei)t—Donferdad (MeCurdr)

118PURSE 13,500

1-l/ld114l l f l

' . 10"107

Garden StateResults

l S T - c l m i ! I l l i m l l . oil 1:00Ooaslp Time (Zakoor) B.JO 3.M 3.MMarmo (Block) m i«Chief (ioldle (Velaiquei) (jo

T-lillH. Alio-Iloj.l Archer, Bomahit, Freudian Fable, Double or Quits,Fralura Picture, lorn rone Bay, FinVotunlrrr, Tooey It.

in—clmr.: 1 rn.i vll jut,Pooklns (Monacelll) JO.IO 10.M n.BOPhantom Jr. iZakoor) t.M ISOKing Roddy (Pearl) * j 40

T-l:0O. Also-Slellar Coin, SecondShow, a-Hlld Spenillni, Ratio, IrishOlm», .Italic Krr, Nlar Break, MillLlfhtnlni, Boley.

(Dally Double H I Paid (167.10)3D-tlmf! i yrs; g f; on 3:01.

on. Flash (Veiaanues) e.SB 4.00 3.41Arraigned (Leonard) 31.M H.nOIn Judgement (Zakoor) 4.80

T-I:l! . A l s o - l m a i f Maker, ConstantHanarr, Casslno Jack, Count ol Erin,Benevolent, Bills Love!

4TII—«m»; 4-UDJ lfV m ; oil 3!3».Char l-ady (ftrlnim) l«,00 4.«« !.goHood Luck Chnrm ICulmone) 4.00 3.00VaMerna (dnmnlei ) 350

T I : W j . Also—Jlmiliarh, Deya I'rlncess. M m Barob, My Pet, Snow Bal

JTH—rlmt; 3 j r s ; d f; off 4:00.Btormy «sha.v (Slone) 3.80 a.00 ;.Haymsyhe (Kratan) B.RO 4,«OOo lip (Leonard) 5.K0

T-l:12%. Also— Perlrct Lane, WhoCaoled, (lurens M)th. Admirals Line.

«r i l—clmri 4-tiHi t f( off 4:31.Vuralnn (Velssiiupi) 5.49 3.20 J.flONatural riovt (Lennnrd) 5.!0 3.S0(Irrnl Lnver (Rrumlleld) 3,80

T-I:ini4. Alio — m i , Count BerryChives, House Money.

7TII—Aliri 3-yn; « I; off J.W.Melslrrslnter (Br'fleld) 4.W 3.J0 J.40Htefl r lke (Vrlasiiuer.) g.oo 4.MilBold Tartlcs (Pallerhon) 3.G0

T-l :0»'/)i. Alio—Trlsh M., Paulas KdHe C'nn Deal, tlwoonland, Arabian Hpy,Tornrnn.

8T1I—Ahv; 4-uP[ 1 m : N>fl' III3X

Why Lie (Velasquez)Qood Knight (Illock)ood Knl|ht (Illoik) „.„.

T-l:39ti. Aho—(omnrrhenilve. Pureand Sli»i>l», «epralln(, OlaeU, Hurri-cane Tim, AuMral IL

rtll-c\mt.; if, m.j oil »:00.Judy Mann IVelasiiues) 9.80 J.80 1.40Vermeil (Culmone) j « SBOJudy Mann IVelasiiuVermeil (Culmone)Sir Devil (Brumfleld)

Hlekael i, Toppa.(ATT. U,7«, HANDLE I1,4J4,!O1.)

Barry became a sensationalplayer for t h e San FranciscoWarriora and was named Rookieof Uie Year and was voted to theleague All-Star team. Somethought Barry might be too frailfor the pros but they never willsay that about Russell.

Won First PickNew York had won first pick

by the flip of a coin with theDetroit Pistons after the twoteams finished last in their re-spective divisions. San Francisco,St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati,Los Angeles, Boston, Philadel-phia and the new Chicago entryfollowed in that order. Chicagogot the third and fourth picks inthe second round, behind Detroitand New York.

The draft was scheduled tostart at noon.

The old territorial draft thatgave the Knicks the rights toPrinceton's Bill Bradley a year

Eye Russell in Draft•ensatlonal ago has been abandoned. Bradley previously by Los Angeles and Jim Barnett of Oregon, Jerry Grant of Long ^^J^V*.^ago has been abandoned. Bradley

passed up the pros to continuehis studies in England.

Top ProspectsRussell, Dave Bing of Syra

cuse and Dave Schellhase ofPurdue were among the mosthighly regarded pro prospects.Bing, 6-3, 185, made all the All-America teams by scoring 794points and excelling as an allaround performer. Schellhase,6-4, 205, led the nation's majorcolleges in scoring with a 32.5-point average and also madeevery All-America team.

Wesley AvailablePerhaps the best of the big men

available was Walt Wesley, 6-11,235, of Kansas, an excellent rebounder. Others who attractedattention were Clyde Lee, 6-9 220of Vanderbilt, already planning tospend the year playing in Italyand Henry Finkel, 6-11, 240, ofDayton who was drafted twice

previously by Los Angeles andCincinnati but preferred to remain in school.

Other big men who were avail-able included John Beasley, 6-9,225, of Texas A&M; John Blockof Southern California; OliverDaren 6-7, 225, of Michigan;Stu Johnson, 6-8, 228, of MurrayState; Erwin Mueller, 6-8, 220of San _ Francisco, and DorieMurrey, 6-8, 220, of Detroit.

Nemelka FavoredDick Nemelka, leading scorer

for Brigham Young's NIT diampions was on many lists. So wereJohn Austin of Boston College,

Jim Barnett of Oregon, JerryChamfers of Utah, Dick Snyderof Davidson, Lonnie Wright ofColorado State, Archie Clark ofMinnesota, Carver Clinton -ofPenn State.

Also listed were Dave Wagnonof Idaho State, Jim Williams ofTemple, Lee DeFore of Auburn,Joe Ellis of San Francisco, Albift

" = BUSINESSMEN " = ~, MAY WE HELP YOU

COLLECT MONEYOWED TO YOU 7

Monmouth Credit AdjustersColl Martin J. Scanlen

741-2458 ••

Grant of Long I ? 1 " d . nt ^ ; . ^

Larry Humes of Evansvllle, LouHudson of Minnesota, Jack Miriof Duke, Stan McKemie ofNYU Bob Mclntyre of St. John's,and Bill Melchionni of Vlll»nov«-

Junior Matty Goukas of St. Jo-seph's was eligible for the draftalthough he has said he will pl»yanother year of college ball.

WEST FURNITURE CO.KEYPORT, N. J.

264-0181

Open Mon. and Fri. evening* fM 9

uTwin House" Test ProvesGas Heat Costs

47% More Than Oil!These identical houses in RED BANK prove it—MODERN OIL HEAT is much cheaperthan gas. In this case—as much as 47% cheaper! Prove it to yourself! Make yourown "twin-house" test! All over Monmouth and Ocean Counties are examples justas dramatic as this one! Find two identical houses where one is heated by MODERNOIL, the other by gas! You'll find the OIL-heated house saves its owner $100, $200and even MORE every year!

OIL HEATand HOT WATER

$383.Four-family apartment house at 5 9 Spring Street, Red Bank. M r s .Llppincott.'the owner, switched from gas to OIL HEAT sixteen years ago!She saved literally thousands of dollars over the years!!

GAS HEATand HOT WATER

$564.for a full year

•>*»««»'^a»«»»jj|g||gyf9ir^^

IDENTICAL four-family apartment house around the corner at 10-16Oldfield Place, Red Bank, was built by the very same builder! It has had gasheat all these years. The owner has paid out thousands of dollars morethan Mrs. Lippincott to heat the very same size house!

In addition to BIG SAVINGS - today's MODERN OIL HEAT has other ,overwhelming advantages over gas (and electricity). OIL is safe—thesafest fuel you can use! It's clean! Just as clean as any other fueHThat'sa myth about one fuel i&ing cleaner than another! Oil is more powerful

than gas! It can heat up to 120 gal. of water an hour compared to only 30gal. for gas! That's proven POWER! Power to penetrate to every cornerof your house! POWERto protect you and your children from drafts andchills! Noother fuel equals the comforting POWER of MODERN 0ILHEAT1

STAY WITH OIL! SWITCH TO OIL! INSIST ON OIL in Your New House!Nothing Measures Up to the BIG Savings and BIG Comfort of MODERN OIL HEAT!

FUEL FACTS of Ocean and Monmouth Countiw, 157 Iroad Strtot. Rtd Bonk, N J .

Advertise in Th,p RegisterAUTOS FOR SALE < AUTO PASTS—REPAIR AUTOS FOR SALE

v-mmmmmmm-mm

CAN YOU TOP THISWE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS — 100%

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SPECIAL RATES —TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS

BUY THESE C A R S - O N E PAYMENT ONLY

V09t AJTO FOUNDLOW — »U.raeet ax. Vicinity of I j *more Dr., Hizlrt. Eight monUu old.crooked UU. f i t n n i l Cell 2M-520S Con'or 2M-5C57.

PUBUC NOTICES

Eixellsnt condition. »J.1»5. C«ll TMMhafter S p.m.PONTIAC I960—QTO convertible. Hick OHRYBLEH — 1961 convertible. TAKB

NEED A BAND?The TIABURY8 will audllion [orparties, dances, church affairs. Ref-erences. Cill 747-46.19.

PON1AC 196*OTO oonvorllbe. Sthift, console, tachometer. New t l r t s

and new snow tires. Can be Beer* atMonmoutb Esso at at Ion, Rt. 35 * l Pal-mer Ave., Middlelown. Call 871-2233.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

NO SECOND LOAN

FULLPRICE

IMS FALCONCony., power steering.

1965 FALCON2-Door

JIMT-BIRDAl l Power

19<3 FORD Fatrlone2-dr,, H.T., V-8, .11

1961 FORD Golaxte $4-Doof hardtop '

On«Payment

OnlyPer. Mo.

*1895 $59.11$1595 M9.77$2495

^ 1 5 9 5 * 5 8 . 6 6995 M4.95

1W1 FORD T-BIRD $100C $19 QCAll Power l"'<* 0*«?3

'1895 $59.11*1695 '62.33H595M9.77

1964 MERCURYCom«t-C6.i«nt« Conv.

1963 MERCURYColony Park, i l l power

HW^CHEVROLET4-Dr. Bel Air, iiito, frdns,

1964 CHEVROLET $1491; ULUSt.tion Wagon " ' « ' ™.001964 CADILUC4-Dr. Hardtop

1964 CADILUCCoupe

1964 CADILUCCoup* DlVillt, air cond.

1964 CADILUCConv., air tend.

1963 CADILUCCenv,, air tend.

$2795 '86.95'2780 $86.49'3295'102.65'3395'105.77'2695 $83.95

1962 CHEVY II NOVA — ConvertibleNo money down. $32.67 & month, Mc-CARUiy Chevrolet. 291-1101.

FULLPRICE$2595'2195'1995$1295'1995'2295

1963 CADILLACSedan DsVille, air cond.

1962 CADILLACEldorado conv., air cond.

1962 CADILLACSedan DeVille, air cond,

1960 CADILLACSedan DeVille, air cond.

1964 PONTIACCatalina, 2-Dr. H.T.

1964 PONTIACBonn., 2-dr. H.T., air cond.

1963 PONTIAC $190ETempeit Lemani conv. I v ' w

1962 PONTIACTjjneeitJiation. Wagon

1964 OLDSMOBILE88 4-Dr. H.T., all power

1963 OLDSMOBILEF-85 4-Dr., air cond.

1961 OLDSMOBILEF-85 Station Wagon

1964 GUICKRiviera

1964 BUICKSkyroof station wagon

'62.22$54.95$48.95'74.66'71.55

1965 BUICK Skylark MODE VIA LL2-Dr. H.T., V.8,4..ip.«d *«><'« 1 1 . 0 0

'10951995'1495'1095'2395$2295

OnePayment

OnlyPer. Mo

$79.95$79.95$73.33'57.95'62.22'71.55'49.95'49.50

1959 TRIUMPH TR 3Oood shape, white. J495, 264-4IS1.

AUTO! FMtSALE

IW2 CORVETTEFour ipea) itlck. 100 ».p.

*a PLYOU «AVOY - t*tm. «*•es/Ufidtr. Automatic. Cleeji. No taeoerdown. $32,*T month. McCAP.thr Chev-rolet. S3I-U01.O H R Y B L H 196 c o v t i b lOVER PAYMENTS on existingance. Comet Acceptance Corp..Main St., Brad ley Beach. 775-0400.

i CORVAlIi — Block, red Interior,bucket eeat3, stick shift, red racingqlripi; wire wheeh anri spinners. 22,-000 miles. II.000. 741-7623.1963 VALIANT — Four-noor l edan .No money down. (32.07 month. Me-CARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.

1!«5 T I l I - ' N O E R B m n — Sport car .ick ihlft with overdrive. $1,595. Call

1)-3056 a/tf?r 4 p . m .

BLOCK — 1961 Elec t ra two-rtoor i m Stop. TAKE OVEI1 PAYMENTS on

stlntt l>aIrtri(V. Cornel AcceptanceCorri., 1000 Main St. Bradley Beach:773-0400.

1962 OLDSMOBILE — Convertible —Power

J1(W5.ing find brakes. One own-

505-1226 after 6 P m .

VOLKSWAGEN 1981 — Bunroof sedan.Good condition. CorAact Rev, R.A.Leadem, Call 7t!-O5OO.

1964 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS — Pow-r steering.. V-8. tmeket Beats, Low

IVi, Guaranteed. 11650 5W-1226 ift«8 p m .1980 FALCON — Two-door, »tlck. J3B5.full price. No money down. McCAIVthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.1964 VOLK8WAGEN — Two-door. Kimoney down. 135.13 month. McCARthChevrolet. 291-1101,1963 THUITOERBmn _ Black, SharpNo money down. 152.45 a month. HeCAItUiy Chevrolet, 291-1101.1962 WPALA — Four-door hardtop\-B. Loaded. No money down. 135.7(month. McCARlhy Chevrolet. 291-1101

AUTOS FOR SALE

1W2 BUICK WILDCATTwo-door hardtop. White vinyl roofwith red bucket seats, automatictransmission, floor shift on console.Cleon as eon. be and ready to p o -und It Isn't going to cost you a lotof dough.

Please call RONNIE RINGWALDTOM'S- FORD INC.

60 MAIN ST. 5(6-1500 MATAWAN

PALCON SQUIRE

17(1 Falcon Squire slalfon wagon. Sixcylinder, automatic transmission, radioand heater. Clean as a pin. FinishedIn gleaming white outside wlffi reavinyl Interior. This lirtls beauty tiaseverything you want In a compactvoaon. Good looks, economy and

price. 30 day 100% mecnanlcalguarantee. Call BILL MALDNEY

TeM'5-FenB- ING;

60 MAIM ST. 5M-I5O0 MATAWAN

LUXURY UNLIMITED

V)U OldsmablK "9t" tour-door hard-top. Eight cylinder, automatic trans-mission, power steering, powerbrakes, six-way power seat and powerwindows. Tutone paint, sliver greywllti block roof. Excellent conditionVery clean. The right cor (or thediscriminating buyer at a fraction olIts original cost.

Call BILL AAALONEY

TOM'S FORD INC.

A) MAIN ST. 5M-15O0 . MATAWAN

100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS

tEACOASTfiJAUTO SALES

WSAA»VWWWWV

RED BANK210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROADOns block SaST of Shrewsbury Av*.

741-1234

Brand newRenault$1409dealt expensive, mou economical

4-door ledon you can buyj

Monmouth Motors Inc.Authorized Renault Dealer

HWr. 35 EATONTOWN

542-2414

1962 FALCON SEDAN — No moneydoim J23 97 month, McCARfhy Chev-rolet. 291-1101.1965 CHEVELLE — Mallbu convert-ible. 2S1 CM. Ins. Stick. Flawless. t2,00Q.Call 5t2-KH12 a f l e r j .jBUICK 1UVIERA — Power s teer ingwhilewall tires, radio and heater.(l.tUO. 229-1531, after 5 p.m.

COMET — Model 202, two-dsedan, six-cylinder, standard shift. r>«irkblue. Clean. One-owner. Call 671-3617,between 6 and 7 p.m.1&66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — foweisteering bra.ke«. Bitcket seats. Sacririce. Call between B-5, 741-6161,CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 — $1395.Origins) owner. Four-drww, bluck, Over-irlve-craise. Call TU-1295.

CHEVROLET Impa.la two-doorSi lid di h t

I9 C H V Ehardtop. Six cylinder,W23. 9M-H71I.

p

radio, heater,

wax

AKbal-1000

uu vauaiWMBH ~ wmu. tv*i-lent oMitMxi. IflMS or beet Oder CellU. Tort. H2-ao», . 'MU3T SELL — I860 OliUmoblle. Zi-cellent condition. Power iteerlne, pow-er brakes, automttlc. |6oO- Z91-3Q&4.PONTUC — iiJ6r~Bonnevllle hirttop,TAICE OVER PAYMENTS on «l«tlngfjatancp. Comn AcceptAnce Corp.,1000_Majn_SL,_Bradky Beach. 775-0400.

cllEVKOLET Impaia V-s7 hydra-, I>ower steering, law mflease.

Two-door, one owner. 264-0711.

IM) IMI'ALA CONVEKTIBLB — V-8.VET!' clean. Nn mnney down. frt.OSmonlh. McOARthy Chevrolet. 281-1101.

a s 4 i M i A i 7 A v a v J fmoney duwn. »r,i.O5 month. McCAFttliyChevrolet. MM 101.OHHYSLER - 1961 New Yorker con-.•ertiWe. TAKB OVER PAYMENTS no^xlstinc balance Comet Acceptance

Con).. 1000 Main St.. Bradley Beach.77W4O0.1564- MONZA COUPE - Aulomutlc.No pmney down. $10^4 month. M eCAIilhy Chevrolet. 291-1101.

OIJ>SMORILE -- 1961 two-door hard-toil. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 01/existing balance. Comet AcceptanceCorp., 1000 Main Sr., Bradley Beach.775-OW).VOLKSWAGEN 1963 ^ ~ R a d l o andJieale/ plus other extra*. Low mileage

match the low price $*50. CalliS59

BOATMAN'S SHOPNEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MAKINESUPPLY HOUSE. ALL. YOUR BOAT-INO NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF.EV1NRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORSALE8. NEW AND USED. EXPERTREPAIRS ON EVINBUDE, JOHNSONAND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPTSERVICE. 54 WHAKF AVE.. REDBANK. 741-5780.

OPEN BUN. AND HOLIDAYS9 A.M. TO I P.M.

1960 KORI) OAL-AXIE — Good condi-tion. 1300. Call

717-5059VOLKSWAGEN ~ Top running

itlon. 33 mllea to gallon. J500 firm,ilnlmerfl only, 7*l-74f>».

H1-I0KOVER

-- IMS? Skylark liardton TAKKPAYMENTS or/ exlstlnu bal-

A t < KTOMain St., Urarlley Beach, "5j)IU0.___iy5S~P0NTIAC CONVERTIBLE — MtlBt.tell by May 17. New top. Power steer-InK, brakes. Guild condition. AskinRJ350. Call 671.0178.OLHSMOUn.E — 1!W1 88 Station WaR-on. TAKE OVE.Fl PAYMENTS on exist-Ine halance. Comet Acceptance C o r p .1000 M;i!n St.. Bradley Rencli. 775-0100.

l l S r i M P A l 7 A ~ O i ~ ^ - " V-8.leaded. No money down, (G2.73 month.McCARthy Clievrolct. 291-1101.

(1VEH PAYMENTS on enisling bal-ance1. Comet Acceptance O>ri>. 3000Main BL. Bradley Heath. 77-)-O400.IMS MUSTANa CONVERTIBLE —

with all extras. Price' ll,i>50. PhoneM-2024 7 p.m. to H p.rn. only.0bD3MORlLK~^~"r980 [oil'rd«>r~iiarit-Up TAKB OVER PAYMENTS un

listing balance. Comet AcceptanceCorp., 1000 Main 81.. Bradley Beach.775-01(10.

1664 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE 8 H E V B O L E T ~ ^ 1962 tour-,i«ir TAKB— Service man must sell. Going over-1 - - -

ess. Call 842-1320 after 5 p.m.1057 THUNDERBIRD JMdjter, _ _Auloroallc transmission. -Radio. While- iSTvoLKSWAOEN BUS - One

OLE KKOVER PAYMENTS on existing bal-ance, Comet Acceptance Con>. 1000Main SI., Bradley Beach. .TlMVm

195J, automallc t ram-ndKslor/. radio, heater reltablB trans-in'rtatlon. *i:lr>. Phone 717-l7-."9 lalter 61or 5f«-151.l9 (9 lo 4;.

j N T r A G 1 9 6 1 ~ convert lble~TAKEOVEIl PAYMENTS on u l s l l n i ' b>ance. Comet Acceptance Corp. lOtfMain St., Hranley Beach. 775-0400.S

THE DAILYWtdnevky, UUy 11, 1966-23

BOATS AND,ACCESSORIES

MIMN SKIFF — 20'8". E ics l l in t con-rtition. Fully equipped. S3 h.p. Nord- 'lierg marine nmtor. Being tola due to111 health. David Elllf, d iy i T<l-7300.N l j t s 291-0484.16' THOMPSON — 1964 Johnjon eUc-trlc motor, 40 h.p. Aquameter, navytop, side curtalm, cradle, anc&or andri»;>e. Good conditloh1'-ready to go, 747-41*2. .23 CABIN CRUISER —Fully equipped^WSJ Call

291-2526.

wall tlrea. Call 4(2.1500.1950 CHEVROLET — Equipped, V-8engine. Clean, excellent condition newpart». Best otter. 747-MU.198t FORD OALAXIE "500" - 390cu. In. Four-speed. Very (harp. Notnnney flown. $.54.05 month. McCARUiyChevrolet. 281-1101.1865 FORD MUSTANG — No moneydown. $54.05 month. McCARthy Chev-rolet. 291-1101.1964 COVAIR COVPE — Automatic.No money down. $37.83 month. McCAR-thy Chevrolet. 291-1101.96J FORD QAUXIE — Convertible.,

White. V-8. Power steering. Automatic.No money down. 150.95 month. M eCARthy Chevrolet. 29H10L1963—AUSTIN-llEAiEY—SPRITS——1-H1ireii-—-1980 t«Q.doorSport red. Sort top, tonneau cover,radio, heater. Low miles, ^.jood tires.J22-O141.. . . . CADILLAC CONVERTTBLE -Black. Very clean. No money down.159.94 month. McCARUiy Chevrolet.291-1101.

1961 OREEN PONTIAC TEMPEST —Four-door aedan. Radio and heater.Oood condition. Call 842-1133..982 MERCURY MONTEREY—CustomV-8. Automatic, excellent condition.Must sell, I am leaving for Viet NamIn Wear fttture. For further Informa-.ion calf 747-5993 after 8 P.m.

Jet black,I960 MERCURY — Jet black, white-walls. Very good condition. »450. Call666-2490..955 MERCURY—Pour-door sedan. V-8automatic. Excellent condition. S2fl6 orbest offer. 741-7187.

I I KING" BRADLEY TRUSTS YOU

,<,

ASK ABOUT OUR CONSOLIDATION PLAN—BUY A CAR OF YOUR CHOICE AND PAYOFF YOUR OBLIGATIONS AND END UP

.PAYING LESS THAN YOU MIGHT BE PAY-ING NOW. YOU MAY ALSO BUY A SECONDCAR FOR. THE FAMILY WITH THIS PLAN.STOP BY OUR LOT AND ASK "KING"BRADLEY TO SHOW YOU HOW.

Central New Jersey's Largest Auto Discount Center

ONLY "KING" BRADLEY can offer You ALIFETIME COST GUARANTEE on Parts,Labor and Accessories! Every CAR Guar-anteed lOO/o- for Stote Inspection,

- . P A R T S * L A B O R . "'•-j? NOTE: Be Our Guest, Bring Your Own

Mechanic to Inspect Our Car Be-fore Purchase.

I T . Excellent condition. 33,000 miles. l » y >Special scallnr- 11,375. 284-M73.W62 CONflNENTAiPcONVERTIBi , ! ) -.•H.IH10 miles. Excellent condition. t l . W .Call 775-7458 after 6 p.m.

_ . hertop Standard shift. Clean. $1,250. Call

1234-5347, after 5 p.m.I SOTcK — IB61 Elcctra Iwo-door har

I960 FORD — Oood condition, Reason-l C l l

Fable. Call

542-0650.BONNBVILLE 19«5 — Convertible.Loaded. Unrler 10.000 miles. Showroomcondition. List 14200. price 12900. Call264.1784.1WT2 PONTIAC CATALINA ,~- Convert-i Metallic Blue. Oood corjdltlon.

tell. Call 7S7-5963.ible.Musi1B62 VOLKBWAOEN — Radio,belts. Call after 6.

74T-30M.

TAK'OVEH PAYMUNTS on—existing ha;ance. Comet Acceptenee Corp., 1000Main St., Bradley Beach. T75-O4O0.1983 VOLKSWAOErT — Be» creen. Sun-roof, radio. Excellent condition. 1999.Call 747-2866.1866 8TUDBBA.KER — Oood secondcar. |79, Call after 4.

542-0S68.1661 OL.DSMOBHJD HARDTOP - Stipe8«, mechanloallv sound. |600. At Naultlui Hotel, Sea Briint. 8W-O3OO.1863 CORVPTTE — Coupe, 310 h.pExcellent shape Talcei over payments,%8S. M9-2B4S, weekdays i : - l c m .1962 IMPALA SPORT COUPE — V-8,automatic. No money down. S3VQ6month. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.1968 CHEVROLET staUon ws*orl Oood

d i i $3001968 CHEVROLEcondition. $300.

142-4730PONTIAC—1962 BONNEVILLE. Conv- - „ „ , M . M — ^ - A i n O W W A O O NrerllWe. Power htakee, eteerlng. Buck- MSB HILLMAN S T A ™ 5 L , W - i S S m . ~it seat.. Excellent condition. U.295. Weal jr^ IOOT] use. Oood conditionJail 747-1485 before 5:30 p.m. or stopt CRATES BEVERAGE CO., 14 N.:rltige Aye., Red Bank.851 VALIANT — V-200 waj-on. Aulo-natlc. No money down. $20.68 month.TcCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.

AUTOS FOR SALE

19M BRONCOSports utility. Four wheel drive wlfttplow. "l,«00" milM balance of newtruck warranty in 34,000. S1.000 beloworiginal cost. Ajk tor JOHN CLARK,at TOM'S FORD, 555-1500.

TOM'I FORO INC.60 WAIN ST. 566-1S00 IAATAWAN

1962 FORD F-2M^•ton pickup. Six cylinder, four-speedtransmission. Long body wllti metaltool boxes mounted on sides, heavyduty truck tires. Low, low price, sohurry. Ask for RONNIE RINGWALD

TOM'S FORD INC.60 MAIN ST. $66-1590 MATAWAN

IPM MUSTANG HARDTOP120 h.p. six cylinder engine that giveso fttrlfty ccwuntlns of Hull. T-bor,ftree-spwd CrulieOMollc transmissionmounted on Ihe floor tor the sportyHair. Bucket I M I J , wllh oil vinyl In-terior. At rugged as It Is handsome.A burgundy dktmond lustre finish thataledms wlfti exclfemenf. And frnaffya low, low mileage count that l iundir 2.CO0 miles. Call ED LYTTLE

TOM'S FORD INC.60 MAIN ST. 5461500 MATAWAN

deal for local use. Oood c d irat offer over $125 by May 18. »44>

JHRYBLER — I960 four-door. TAKE)VER PAYMJJUTS ort entiling » 1nee. Comet Acceptance Corp., 1000JMn at., Bradley Beach. 775-0400.

AUTOS FOR SALE

10«4 FORDGaloxle 500 tour-door sedan 8A.Power steering, radio and heater.Low, law mlfcage, very sharp. Oneowner. 100% 30-day mechanicalguarantee Ask for JOHN CLARK ofTOM'S FORD. S6«-15I».

TOM'S FORD INC.60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN

1964 OLDSMOBILE"98" four-door hardtop. Full power.Pearly grey with black top. A realbcauly. 100% 30 day guarantee.Coll JOHN CLARK at TOM'S RORD,56S.1500.

TOM'S FORD INC.60 MAIN ST. 556-1500 MATAWAN

t p TAKE 0VJ2R PAYMENTSexisting balance.. Gomel AcceptancCorp.. KKKI Main St. Bradley BeacJi77O-0400.IMo RAMBLER 770 four-door SeilaBlue. Blx-cyltndar. staiMard shift. Prlra te . Call 7414860.RAMBLER — lWl Ambaoailor fouiooor. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS olexisting balance. Comet AcceptanciCorp.. 1000 Main SI., Bradley BeacliT7S-O40O.1995 CHEVROLET SUPER 8PORT,6,000 mllei. Many e m u . Call 74tlla, alter 6 p.m.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1 TANDEM 8 YD. DUMP IAvailable for Immediate delivery. In-fernaflonat F-1900D with Detroit Diesel,completely equipped and ready to silo work. MAURICE SCHWARTZ iSOUS. 141 W. Front St . Red Bank.71T-O7S7.

I CHEVROLET — 2% ton rack,Oood condition, t°od tires. Beat otfeCall 741- 2023.

MOTORCYCLES

VB9PA MOTOR. SCOOTER —miles. OS Model. Call

78T-M17.96t ALLSTATE SCOOTER - »0 CC.Excellent condition, J.160. Call 17IT»

MOBILE HOMES

PALAOB I O I M 1 — Three bedrooms,wall-to-wall carpeting-, Ukt new. Call•87-3047.I960. NEW MOON — SlxlO. No downpayment, assume the mortgage. Wallo-wall carpeting. Partially furnished.

Many extras. Call 671-1747.1961 OREAT LAKES TRAILER

10x55' partially furnished, oarpeted,Owr»r transferred. Mast sell M2-2823

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — TwinBrook Auto Wrecking. Call 542.2239 oi7470282OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -A.MERICAN - AND 8P0RTS CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC.. HwyS5, Eatontown. 542-2414.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

MONMOUTH MARINA Sailing CentiComplete line ol: Pacenhlp.

Chrysler-Loneslar, Alcort. Snark,Larson M-16. Scorpion, vtklng,

Skimmer, arAl Chrysler Outboards46 Wml SI. Monmouth Beach 222.349:

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY ANEW OR USED CAR??Are these some of your problems??

1. Don't have money tor downpayment?

2. Have balance owed onpresent car?

3 Wanl. Immediate delivery?- 4. Linking for good service?

Please Call ED LYTTLE tor honeirservice, and .a good .deal. X prtrnilseyo* complete satisfaction. ~ ^ - ~ ~ :V..,

TOM'S FORO INC.60 MA,IN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN

Highest Duality - Lowest PricesLew Weekly Payment!

• M CHEVROLET $16.90Impala Hardtop

'65 CHEVROLET $M.70. Impala Hardtop.

• « MUSTAN& $12.60Hardtop i

•65 CHEVROLET $15.70Impala Convertible

'65 FORD VI 3.40'%alaxlt "MO" Hardtop

'64 CADILLAC $18.80Sedan DeVille, Fully Equipped

'63 FORD I 8.?5Convertible, Fully Equipped

'63 PONTIAC $ 9.40Cotoilna, 4-Dr. Hardtop,

Fully Equipped•63 T-BIRD ......$11.40

Hardtop, Factory Air

'63 TEMPEST ..1. :..$ 4.804-Dr. Sedan, Fully Equipped

'63 FORD $ 8.90Fairlcne 2-Dr. Hardtop

•63 CORVAIR $ 6.454-Dr. Fully Equipped

'63 CHRYSLER ....-.: $10.902-Dr, Hardtop, Full Power

'63 FORD $ 8.90Convertible, Full Power

'43 PONTIAC $ 9.75Bonnevllle Hardtop

•63 COMET $ 6.904-Dr. Station Wogon

'43 BUICK $ 8.90LeSabre Hardtop, Full Power

'63 BUICK $ 8.97Skylark, Conv. Fully Equipped

•4? OLDSMOBILE $11.70"98" 4-Dr. Hardtop. Fully Equipped

'62 PONTIAC ....:. $ 7 80Hardtop, Full Power

'61 BUICK $ 5.40Electra, Hardtop, Full Power

'61 CHRYSLER $ 4.90N.Y. Convertible, Full Power

'61 OLDSMOBILE i J.40"M" Station Wagon, Full Power

•61 T-BIRD t 7.90Hardtop, Full Power"

•61 PONTIAC $ 6.30Convertible, Full Power

•41 PONTIAC $ 7.85Ventura, S-Dr. Hardtop

Shop In Comfort In Our Giant Showrooml / > MONEY . U P J YEARS A 1 » PAY't

• TOITOPAY* I

BVINRUDE LARK BLBCTRIC -h.p. Long shan. Low hours. OutstanIng Controls, cables and tank InoludecComplete. 1325. 871-M14. Will demon

31' INBf>AiRD UTILITY BOAT — WHtrailer. 150 h.p. Chrysler marine eiRlne, Make oner. Call 747-914°.Bl.l.'EJAY - NO 1907. Full eaulpmentinolurifnK trailer, pram and mooring.ReuorAble. Call 747-K63.

AUTOS FOR SALE

l»61 COLONY PARK STATION WGN.White, power steering, power brakes.Biases! and best tear mode byMercury. For * vocaton tun In astation wagon ond the best priceyou'll find anywhere.

Call me, ED SALZANOTOM'S FORO INC.

60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN

DOWN JUNECONSOLIDATE Allyour bills Into onesingle monthly pay-ment no matterhow many loansyou have. We canhelp you.

NO MONEY DOWNUP TO

5 Yrs. to PayFOR ALL WHO QUALIFY

•44 CADILLAC $19.20Coupe DeVille, Fully Equipped

'64 BUICK $11.404-Dr. Sedan, Fully Equipped

•64 CHEVROLET $ 9.80te l Air Sto. Won,, Fully Equipped

•64 FORD $ 8.70- Falrlane Station Wagon,

Fully Equipped"44 CHEVROLET $ 9.98

Nova Station Wagon <-doo''64 SRAND PRIX $15.60

Hardtop, Full Power'64 CHEVROLET $12.80

Impala Convertible'64 LINCOLN $18.90

4-Dr. Full Power•64 BUICK $17.80

Riviera Hardtop'64 OLDSMOBILE $ 9.90

F-«5, 4-Dr., Fully Equipped'64 OLDSMOBILE $10.40

" • 1 " 4-Dr., Full Power'64 PONTIAC $12.80

2 Plus 2 Hardtop, Full Power'43 PONTIAC ) 4.80

Tempest, 4-Dr.

CALL NOW FOR INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL

77*9000NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE,

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH "KING" BRADLEY

• 100% FINANCING • 1st PAYMT JULY • NO RED TAPE63 MERCURY $ 9.60

Convertible, Full Power

'43 CHEVROLET $ 9.92Impala, 2-Dr. Hardtoo

'63 COMET $ 5.762-Dr. Fully Equipped

'43 PONTIAC $11.76Bonnevllle Convertible

'63 CHEVROLET $ 9.82Bel Air Station Wagon

'63 BUICK $ 7.76Skylark Hardtop

'63 OLDSMOBILE $12.76Storr're Hardtop

'63 RAMBLER $ 8.764-Dr. Station Wagon

43 CHEVROLET $1 1.90Sjper Sport Convertible

•63 RAMBLER $ 5.804-Dr., Sedan, Fully Equipped

'62 IMPERIAL $ 9.80Convertible, Fully Equipped

'62 FALCON ....$ 4.75Station Wagon, Fully Equipped

'62 T-BIRD $12.40Convertible, Full Power

'42 PONTIAC $ 9.80Bonnevllle, 4-Dr. Hordlop

'42 PONTIAC $ 8.90Catailno convertible

'42 MERCURY $ 6.604-Dr. Fully Equipped

'42 C O M E T $ 7.40Station Wagon, Fully Equipped

'42 BUICK $ 7,95Station Wagon, Full Power

'42 OLDSMOBILE $ 9.92"98" Convertible, Fully Equipped

'42 BUICK $ 7.70• Skylark Hordtop, Fully Equipped'42 CADILLAC $14.40

• 4-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power'42 T-8IRD $11.90

Hordfopf Full Power'42 CHEVY II $ 4.60

4-Dr. Fully Equipped'62 CHEVROLET $ 8.90

4-Dr. Hordtop, Full Power'62 OLDSMOBILE * 8.70

" I I " Hardtop, Full Power

$100 REWARD!IF WE CANT GETYOU SOME KIND

OF CREDIT!

'61 COMET $ 3.802-Dr. Sedan, Full Power

'61 DODGE $ 4.Z0Convertible, Full Power

'41 FALCON $ 3.60Station Wagon

'41 PEUSEOT $ 3.40Fully Equipped

'61 FORD $ 3, joCountry Squire, Station Wogoh

'61 T-BIRD I 8.92Hordtop, Full Power

'61 FORD J 4,qf)Convertible, Full power

'41 RAMBLER $ 4.40Ambassador, 4-Dr. •

'60 T-BIRD _ J 6.004-TJTTFbjlly Equipped

'40 RAMBLiU!' $ 3 60Convertible, Full Power

'60 IMPERIAL « 340Hordtop, Full Power

'59 CHEVROLET . $ | 90

Full Prices•66 DAP $1780

2-Dr. Automatic,Sun Root

'64 Tcyeta $2139Crown CuJtom 4-Dr.

Station Wagon•44 Toyota $1994

Crown Custom4-Dr. Sedan

'46 Toyota SI 849Corona 4-Dr. Sedan,

' Automatic'66 Toyota $2960Land Cruller, Hardtop,

4 Wheel Drive

Per Week

'65 Mercury $11.80Monterey 4-Dr.

Factory Air•«5 Chevy $11.80

Impala Convertible•65 Ford $10.60

Custom 500•65 Ford $11.60LTD 4 door Hordtop

•65 Buiclt $13.60Sports Coupe

'65 Pontloe $12.80Cotaltna Hordtop

•65 Dodge $11.80Coronet 500 Spl. Cpe.

'64 Comet $ 8.80"202" 4-Dr.

'64 Cadillac $18.60Sedan DeVille,

Factory Air'64 Pontloe $11.90Catailno Stallui Wagon

'64 CADILLACSCoups DeVilleiSedan DeVilles

EXECUTIVEDRIVEN

From 1J995

1M3 FALCON STATION WAGONBlock, fix cylinder, ttondord trans-mission. It's a beauty you'll be proudto own and It's priced far quick sale.

Call 566-1500 and ask lor

ED SALZANO

TOM'S FORD INC,W MAIN ST. 5*4-1500 MATAWAN

'63 Cadillac $17.90Coupe DeVlfe

'63 Chevy $10.20Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop

'63 Ford $ 8,80Galoxle, 4-Dr, ^ .>.

•63 Chrysler $11.20Station Wagon

'63 Chevy $10.20Impala 3-Dr. Hardiop

'63 Rambler $ 6.60Station Wagon

IMO CHEVROLETFour-door sedan. Six cylinder, auto-matic, blue. Just the car lo use bockand form to work. Clean body, goodt l rn.

Call ED SALZANOTOWS FORD INC.

W MAIN ST. SM-1500 MATAWAN

'59 W R D . . ^ . . ! ^ , , „4'Dr. Hardtop, Full Power

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT—QUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION

I S C O U N T

Full Prices 1

•65 Chevy $2395 'trnpata 2-Dr. Hardiop'65 Ford $1595

Custom 500'65 Chevy $2295Mallbu Super Sport1 Conv., fspeffd. •

'65 Oldi $2195Cutlass 2-door

•64 Falcon $1495Station Wagon

•M Chevy $1395Blscayne 4-Dr.

'63 Cadillac $2B95Convertible

'63 Plym. $1295Belvedere 4-Dr.

'63 Ford $1495XL, Full Power

'62 Bulck $1095. Convertible

•61 Chevy $ 695Impala Convertible

TOYOTASalei ft Service)

•44 Monza $ 8.802-Dr.

'64 Chevy $10.70Impola 2-Dr. Hordtop•64 Ford $11.20Country Squire Station

Wagon, 9 Pass.•64 Ford $ 7.80*Falrlane "500" 2-Dr.

•64 Pontlac $11.20Bonnevflfe ConverFJble,

Factory Air'64 Chevy $10.70Impala 4-Dr, Hardtop'64 Oldi $11.40

Culloss, 2-Dr.•63 Olds $10.80

"88" 4-Dr. Hurdlop

'63 Ford $10.40Galoxle XL Hardtop

'13 Olds $11.40"88" Convertible

'63 Ford $ 8.80Gal axle 4-Dr.

'62 Pontioc S 6.80Catalina 2-Dr.

Hordlop

'62 Rambler S 5.809 pemenger wagon

'62 Chevy $ 8.80Impala 2-door hardtop

'62 Ford $ 4.80Galaxle 4-door

'62 Chrysler $ 6.80Newport 4-door

•63 Bulck $10.80LeSobre 4-Dr.,

Hardlop

'41 Bulck $ 5.40LeSabre Convertible

'40 Bulck S 5.60LeSabre 4-Dr.

19M FORD GALAXIE

500 n*&-aoor hardtop. Candyappiered, block vinyl Interior. Sharp look-ing car. Economy plus with standard•hilt, six cylinder, radio, heater, whileside wall tlrei o i l ,.deluxe wheelcovers. My personq&cor, only 9,00}miles wllti remalrMc of new-carwarranty. Must sellNfew.

Ask far RONNIE mrlGrt'ALD

TOM'S FORD INC.

60 MAIN ST. 566-1500 MATAWAN

Itf TRAWLEH — 471 OM Diesel 110..p. Fully equipped. Now Ilshlns.. MustHI due to poor health. 787-0752.

CELEHIUTV ""SAICBOAT ^ iyiir~.Seallne trailer. Seagull motor. 3V, h.p.'229-2283. 19 Naveslnk Dr., MonmouthBead]. Best offer.

8PBED BOAT — Excellent condl-tlon. Very reaionable. CHI 84J-43SJ at-

5 p.m.*Ai7tSEN~8U)OT> — Dscron isjisT

SUin leu steel rigging Shoal dr i l l . Uh.|i. motor. Kully equipped. 13.4M, 747-3316 aller 5.23' L-APCTftAKE INBOARD — Wildshelter ratlin and all accessories. Fineocean boat, lots ot fhUilnj room. Mustmake mom for snottfar boat. Sacrifice«t «682.5O. Locntrn «l Sea Bright. FornformatloU call 26t-7l)l3.

13' SAILBOATAs Is <.2OO

681474621' CABIN CRUISETt TROJAN — 1954.i-'ull galley and hritd. Sleeps two. In-nnnnt Gray Marine re-bullt enflne:Ekcellr.nl condition. S800. Call 566*2395.30 H.P. JOHNSON — 35 h.p. Bvlnrude.lo ' bost end trailer. CaU

747-3338. :t

OUTBOARD MOTORS — 40 h.p. Evtn.uite electric, |2!>5. 35 h.p., l l t i . 30

h.|... J125. Others 3'4 to 40 h.p. Call222-8775.-SiiT?"BNN YAN SWIFT — with i»«o10 h.p. Bvlnrude engine, Boat Is whitewllh rod side stripe. Deck steering

ystem EngU/e Is In good condition*Ideal for utility or child's first boat.Call 84218S4.

BUSINESS NOTICES8. OASSONE _ Conorete drivewaysanil patlrjH a specialty. Alt masonry.Free estimates. 291-9395.

LAWN MAINTENANCE— w i s cut, trimmed, fertilised, seeded.Reliable service. Call 747-1681.KIRErLACEU A BPECIALTY - Alltypes ot masonry. CHARLES HOWER.Contractor. Call 74T-447B.

CROWING PAINS? Call Ever OrjenLandscaping. All phases of InndscsplngIncluding maintenance. Weekly, month-ly or imaon. F. lntermesoU. 7I7-OS19.

BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS - Top loll,fill dirt, grading, bulldozing, dry wells,and tmckhoe work. Call Charles Dobbs,671-0333.FOUNDATIONS, chimneys, Ilieplaess,patios, driveways, sidewalks. Call afterI p.m. TIJ-OOM.8UIT1I 0AKDE.N k IMNN SERVICE

Complete 747-58M ServiceWEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATH

CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAOES— Have truck. Light hauling. Call after.3 p.m. 741-2149.BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM OUT-TETR& and leaders. Reasonable prlcee-A.D. Bleward, 842.0231.LANDSCAPING AND LAWN SERVICE— Oracling, teedlng, fertilizing, A R.Diaz. 127 Oaklani St., Red Bat*.

47-50IJ.PAINTING — Interior, exterior, joyears eiperlence. Free estimate. Rea-sonable. 142.4730. •:•RALPH A COLE BUILDER - Ad-.rilUons. alteration*. Oarages, roofs.New homes. 7413305.JALL MR. K. — (painting and dec-orating) Industrial and residential. 264-4823.MASON —• Patios, sidewalk!, masonryrepaLrn nnA plastering rflpaln. CallPA I9I97.ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED -Light hsuline, small lawna rooweri.Call 741-MM after 5 p.m.. dally or allday Saturday and Sunday.EXPERT LANDSCAPING — lawnsand yards care. Joe Lopei, 152 W.Front St., Red Bank. 812-0714 after «LEADING LAWN CARE — For homeahd Industry. Experienced maintenanceat Its best. Fertilizing, seeding, prun-ing and shelrlng. Call betwMn 9-8,871-M87. " ""•'-"• "••

EMPLOYMENTHELP WAOTED-FEMALE

PARTICULAR TYPE WOMAN_ Full-TlmeWoman wantlnr an opportunity to~earfi1100. a week also lead to managerposition.

• Part-TimeTwo to three hours a dsy. Flexionhours. Earn 130 to $40 a week. Maturewoman over 30 years of age. Hazletand Mlddletnwn area open. Become stFullerette. Call 2S1-U87.

(More CUnlfied Adi

On The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

COME AND OET IT

Beautiful 1962 Galaxle 500 twHfoortrardrcp. V4 , automatic transmission.Jet black, like new. A steal at anyprice. Try I I , buy It.

Ask for ED SIOLER

TOWS FORD INC.«0 MAIN ST. 5M-1S0O MATAWAN

LOOK THIS ONE OVERVacation special. 1°M Chevroletstation wagon, blue. Eight cylinder,automatic transmission, radio andheater, power steering. Smile themiles awoy with this one.

Ask for ED SICLERTOMS FORD INC.

60 MAIN ST. 546-1 HO MATAWAN

LOOKING FOR ROMANCE?You'll love this cor. (Wowll) 1MJLincoln Continental convertible. Allpower right down to the antenna.Don't dream of It anymore. Drive |taway.

Ask for ED SIGLERTOM'S FORD INC.

60 MAIN ST. 564.1500 MATAWAN

MUSTANG "

19&5 hardlop. Almost brand new,under 2,000 miles ol a savings youcan't afford to miss. Six cylinder,oulomot c transmission, radio, heaterond white side wall tires. Burgundyoutside with block vinyl. Bucket seatsRemainder ot new car warranty!

Call BILL AAALONEY

TOM'S FORO INC.

60 MAIN ST. 5M-I500 MATAWAN

1953 FALCON

Economy at Its best. Six cylinder,standard transmission. An exception-ally clean car with a beautiful arecnfinish that will edd more pleasure toyour leisure time. II would be theperfect cor for thai second car yourwfte tics been talking about. Thsvalue Is big. but the price l| small.

Coll EO LYTTLE 'TOM'S FORD INC. .

40 MAIN ST. M6-IS0O MATAWArl

AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS

AUTO LEASINGANY NEW MAKE OR MODEL CAR

INSURANCE & MAINTENANCE OPTIONALALL LEASES "TAILORED" TO FIT YOUR NEEDSWe Will Arrange To Purchase Your Proient C i r

Diar74l-I234LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY OPERATED

SEACOASTLEASING INC.

t . ( AN AFFILIATE OF SEACOAST FINANCE CO. SINCE 1925| ; | Corner of Newman Springs Rd. 1 Bridge Av»., Red Bank, NJ .

V.

THE DAILY REGISTERWednesday, May 11, 1966-

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HANDICAPPEDPERSONS

- We have ttverai positions open fohi.ndic*pped pereonnel In offlct, typingand telephone work.

T h « e positions are full-time and per-m*nent. Salary p\u$ bonus, paid va-cations after on« year. Good workingconditions.

Our company employ I no one excrplhandicapped personi all over UnitedSLalfj and Canada.

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

CALL 741-4700

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY To 110PAYROLL SUPERVISOR HOADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 1 gORDER WRITER. LIKE DE-

TAIL WORK 510SECRETARY, .NO BTENO,

NEWARK *1**SECRETARY, ACCOUNTING TO I 9SECRETARY, SOME COLLEGE Op—CLERK TYPISTS , -

FILE CLERK; N. Y. C.BURROUGHS JENBIHATIC OP-

Opel, ! 60

I 7!

ERATOR S70 upDENTAL ASSISTANT, CHAIE

SIDE . Open11 EPICAL SECRETARY I 70TELLERS. TRAINEES. OKAY TO I 7tTELLERS, TRAINEES. OKAYTYPIBT CLERK, PART TIME

$165$1.65 per hour

.COIL WINDER ' » 85PARTIAL LISTINGS

ACE EMPLOYMENT AfiBNCY23 White St.. 747-3494 8hrf»shuryELDERLY WOMAN ^~Cm lor bomand chlldrfn. aces 4 and S. Live In.Call 7S7-48M after 5 r-m.

SALESLADYTull time. RMdy-lo-wear experiencepreferred. Many company benefits. Ap-plysln penon, fl-30 to 8:3(1.

ROBERT HALL CLOTHESRt. 33 Circle Neptune, N.JWAITRESSES — Good year round po-sitions available. Pleaae apply In per-son Ho*ard Johnson RestaursrA, Hwy»5, Mlddletnwn.

COUNTER GIRL WANTED — An.-CSinopi. Apply-ln-p»rs»n, l t » » P-™

Thrte Seuons Drtve-In, Hwy 38,Leonardo.E N ' S AND L.P.N.'8 AND NURSES'AIDES — Needed lor brand niw nurs-ln( home. For interview, call 229-4300or 721-820O.HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED — Tornew nurnliu home. For Intervlsw. call229-4300 or 721-8200.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORSEatontown Dress Mfg.

Phone 642-3585.

EARN VACATION MONEY — DeliverIng envelopes to business addresses.For ntatB organization. Work your con-vergent daytime hours. Five-day week,12 wetlu. Phone 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 671-0634 or 542-3399.

BEAUTICIANS - WANTEDSteady. Also weekend opprators. Musibe ezpen. Extra large Beauty Baton.Applv In person:

WANNER'S OF SWITZERLANDRt. 85, Mlddletown Shopping Center

DENTAL A8S1STAINT — Chalrslde.Over 21. Experience preferred but notnecessary. Must have transportation.Red Bank area. 741-6688.

WOMAN — To babysit from 2 to 11p.m Five evenings. Call

747-9455;

CASHIER—Wanted at Plaza Theatetf,Rt 36, Airport Plaza Shopping Center,Hazlet. Ask for Mr. Friedman, after6;30 p.m. No phone caJU pleaar.

WAITRESS WANTED — Experienced.Full or part-time. The, Bow Knot Ritaurint. 89 Broad St.. Red Bank.

| 2 PER HOUR — Part-time house'keeper. References. Experienced. Carnecessary. Wcjte '"B.S." Sox S20. RedBank.SALESLADY— Pleasant working condi-tions In quality store. Full tlra«. Ap-ply giving qualification and refer-ences to "A.T.." Box 520. Red Bank.

BOOKKEEPER — Must be expert•need: one gtrl office. Retail trade.

. Call 77M610.

SALESWOMENFULL TIME

Our Eatontown Store IsLooking For Experienced

And Fashion-Minded Saleswomen

fcf EXCELLENT SALARY* COMPANY BENEFITS

INCLUDING 20% EMPLOYEEDISCOUNT

Apply -store manager

FRANKLIN SIMON—Monroou+h Shopping Center

EATONTOWN

TELEPHONE SURVEY — Six girlsseeded. Pleasant work from your owntelephone. Call Mr. Rock between 8and 9 a.m. 747-1874.

HOUSEKEEPER — for widower andson. Lovely home. Residential area.own" private "apartment. .Tnn -salary.Near transportation. References "re-quired. Write P.O. Box 69H, Red Bank.

BABYSITTER — Hanlel area. 8 a.m.t o 1:30 p.m., Mon to Frl. ca l l 264-4220.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Clerical andassisting. Part-time. Afternoons arWone evening. Write "B.w." Box 520,Ited Bank.

LADIES - PART-TIMEIT to 60-Gtiannleed 111! to V.m perhour according to ability. If you havethree hours to spare, anytime of day,and have car and phone call thenearest number. 586-2019. 775-1083, 462-loll, or evenings 449-4182,

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Experi-enced. To work evenings, 6 to 9, atAlall day Saturday from Red Bank of-fice. Must b« reliable. No Belling. tl.25per hour to start. Call 741-4014WAITRESSES, WANTED — Days onights. frMunt he 21. Experience n^ces-•ary. Apply Plea*artt Valley Inn, Hwy.34, Homdel, between 4 and 6 p.m.

REGISTERED NURSEfactor's Office

Wr't» "f.r." Box 52» Rut BankGuUU MONJSY EARNED - TeJephorWBaleB from our office. 9:30 to 3. Five-day week. 12 weeks. Guaranteed salaryplus. Phone 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 671-063'or 5(2-3399.

DRUGS AND COSMETICS — Part 'time, nights. Permanent. ProfessionalPharmacy. 114 Broad St., Red Barflt.RECEPTIONIST — For photo studio.Sales experience. Excellent salary plufbonus. Permanent position. Apply LorStan Studios, 47 Broad St., Red Bank.NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.mFive-day week. Paid holidays anil vacations. Apply In person, Brookdali

' Nursing Home Hwy. 35, Hazlft.

HELP WAlYTED-FEMALZ

WAITRESSESCOUNTER GIRL

DAY SHIFTTop pay. Excellent working, conditions.Vacation. Must be experienced. Call741-0200. v

WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COMPANY na.3 openings for quaJlfled ladiciPart-time work showing Avon Productsin MMdletown, Ked Bank, Fair HavenTall 741-4313 or Well* Mrs. MargarfGulotta, P. O Box 656 Red Bank,CAK IVASIIKHS: FULL TIME ONLY— Girl*. 19 to 2.1. for detailing cars;clsanlnB Inside wlniows and outsidedrying. Nrj experience necessary. Goodwages. Apply Country Sudier CarWBJII, Hwy iJ5, Middlctown.FEMALE CLK/iK—Must he accurateand like working with f l a re s . Abilityto type Llbtral t>wWltH. Apply AtcoOra.mlcn, Hwy. 36, Key port.RELIABLE WOMAN — To care forchlltl and home. MuM have car. Cal747-92M>. 10 through 5:30 .p.m.WAITRESSES — Full and part-timeLunch and dinner. Call or apply DonQulxnlf Inn, Rt. 34, Matawan. 566-7977CLEANING WOMAN — Full or Ptlmp. Call 787-4705, 25 Joftrwoo L*.,Kiwisburg. •'SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -~, Part.tlmp 3-11 shift. Steady work, 741-1760. ' ___, ,WAITRESSES — Oood P*y, ACJtbenefits. Call Mrs. Tilghmarj after4 p.m. 532-1915.GENERAL HOUHWVORKHR WANT-ED - sleep in. One In family, CaJl747-4730.BOOKKEEPER - Experienced lawoffice. Good salary, Call • for Inter*view. 747-3730; -*•NURSES .— R.N. and L.P.N.. Oppor-tunity worth investigating. Pleuanlworking condftlona Join tht stiff ofan Ultra-modern 90-bed Nursing Faolli*ly at Meadow LakM Retirement Com-mur/lty. A variety of work schedulesavailable, especially sfcoml and. thirdshifts Call MiM Burr: 600-448 4100,Ext 308 Or wrtse P.O. Box 702, H J h ttown, N.J. O8.m

BOOKKEEPINGTYPIST-CLERK

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS8ECRETARIE8

CLERKSWe have many temporary opening* I,the local area for those with above(kills. If you are interested In tempofary work, why not come In add•egliter.

NO FEE CHARGEDACE TEMPORARIES

23 White St. 717-3409 Shrewsbui

SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Experienced In dtctaphont andjer*r»l otllco worn. Call 7tl-O291.

EXPERIBNOBD OPBRATOHSTo work on children's and ladles'coats. Also experienced collar makers.35-hour week. Call 741-0O25.

WOMENPart-time nlflits. Office clcanlni InMldriietown Building, r.ood pay. Noexperience necessary. Apply Thursday,May 12, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. KeyportAmerican Legfen, 81 West Front St.,Keyport. *•• •

LAB ASSISTAm" — Part or full time.

REAL JUSl'ATEBALEfl " Welles tabllshed office willlnB to lr*ln sales pe>i-son "for development work. Full orparl-tlme in Mnnmouth County. Goodcommissions. Strong training program.Call today for persona] interview withDevelopment Manager. Th« Boyle Co.,Realtors 3S3'4200.

COIL WINDERCompany will train pleasaiA Weigroomed woman with electronic aa<

bly-eitpwlenepr^ Start C337-a^morrthTOE KMPLOKM ENT AOBNC Y, 23

White St.. Shrewsbury. 717-3494.OtRh — As mother'* helper, to helpwith housework and children. Uve-ln.t25. Call 741-4636.

MANAGERixperlenced telephone solicitor wante

to manage telephone tales of!lc$ iRed Bank. Part-time, momlngi oevenings. Excellent opportunity for theright person. For Interview call 2M-1314 between 1 and 3 p.m.

CL-BANINQ WOMAN — One day ever.other week. References and own train-portatlon. Call 671-5286.

MATURE WOMAN — Experienced inGeneral irjhurance. Klve-day week. W.jtmg Branch area. Reply to "A.M.",

Box 520, Red Bank.YOUNG WOMAN — To work full time(n pharmacy. Experience preferred.Bayahora Pharmacy, Rt, 38, AtlanticHighlands. 291-2900.QUALIFIED PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE— In Long Branch. Will consider part-time. Call 229-081«.MATURE WOMEN — Part-time sales.Able to work nights. Good salary. Ex-wllent working condition. ApplyLerner Bhnpa, Monmouth Shopping cen-ter, Ealontown.TRAVEL AGDNT — Fully experienced,for active Red Bank agency. TelephoneT41-6080 for appointment. •COUNTER GIRL — Full-Mme position.Permar.«ent, OaJl

741-0056EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED— Steady employment. Good salary.Evening hours 3 tn 12. Five-day week,Aipply In pernon. Palace Diner, 45 Mon-mouth St., Red Bark.WOMAN FOR FOUNTAIN' WORK —Weekend* and evenings. Apply In per-son, Ltrfcroft Pharmacy, NewmanSprings Rd. _____DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ora.) surgeryoffice. FulMtme. No experience neces-sary. Write "A.F.", Box 520, Red Bank,

'AITOESSES WANTED — No ex-perience necessary; apply In person,911 a.m. The Pub, Rt. 35. MJddletown.WAITRESSES WANTED - CaramelRestaurant, 29 Broad Bt., Red Bank.Apply In pnrson.COUNTER GIRL AND OTHER LAUN-DRY HELP — No experience neces-sary. Apply Star Cfeaners A Launder-era, 132 Myrtle Ave., Lomg Branch,COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Fulltime. Apply Top Hat Cleaners, 656Broadway, Long Branch.PLAIN COOK — Housewbrker.-Threestrtults. Good pay. Five-day week. Refer-ence. 531-0066.LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER — For work-ing parents and eight-year-old sort.Own room and TV. References. Goodsalary for capable person. Ca.U 747-4743,after 6 p.m.APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPT-ED — At the Superama Fabric Dept.,fur sales girls, lull time and part-time;merit raises. Immediate advancement.Apply Sjpftram*. N>w Shrewsbury.

HOUSEKEEPER — TWO TIMES AWEEK — (25. Own transportation946-8237.GIRL FRIDAY WANTED — Knowledge of general Insurance helpful;shorthartf and typing. eataftlWhed real!Sts.tft and insurance office; write ea-lentlala salary expected, "A.X.", Boxreo. Red Bank, N.J.8ALE3LADIBS — National concernrAw has two openings tor salesIadiBwith knowledge ol sewing, either on apnrt-tlmf has Is nr hill time. Salary,commission, company benefits, fiveday week. Apply Singer Co., 69 Broad'St., Red Bank.MAID — FULL TIME — EfficiencyMotpl. Immediate employment, topworking conditions. North view Motel,300 NBW Ocean AVP. , Long Branch.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Experi-enced womarS to he private secretaryto. regional manager of world wideconcern. Office to he In Freehold urea,Many benefits, long term position.WeHi working conditions and environ-ment. SerM complete details and sal-ary requirements In first letter to P.O,Box 21S, Somerset, N.J.

ADMINISTRATIVE sSDCRETARY —Monmoulh county school, aood short-hand a must. Start {SO week, ACEEMPLOYMENT AOENCY, 23 WhiteSt., Shrewsbury. 747-3494.

HELP WANTED-MAJUS HEI> WAWTED-MAUR

RAFIDLT rXPAN»INO LOCAL COMPANT HAJ FOBIHOWI AVAIL-

ABLE IN THE LONG BRANCH ABXA. IK ADDinON. TO BAIJUUXt

AS STATED. THE COMPANY OFFERS LIBERAL FWNOB •TOUHITt

AND EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT.

PROGRAMMERS

PERMANENT POSITION INSTALLING! SSO «5K TAPE-VI8C SYSTEM.

ONE-TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE N'ECEBSARY. $7,000 *LUB. BIND

RESUME. GIVINO COMPLETE DETAILS OF EDUCATION, EX-

PERIENCE. AND SALARY HISTORY TO "A.B.", BOX S20, RED

BANK. N. J.

PROGRAMMER-TRAINEES

PERMANANT POSITION. STARTING NBW COMPUTER INSTILLA-

TION. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. YOU BRINO THE DESIRE,

INITIATIVE AND APTITUDE, AND WE WILL TRAIN. W.100 PLUS.

BEND RESUME, OIVINQ COMPLETE DETAILS OF EDUCATION,

EXPERIENCE. AND SALARY HI8T0RY TO "A.P.", BOX 520, RED

BANK, N. J.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

JXPERIENOE-D WOMAN — For c a nlg and ironing, Tuesday and Thurs-

day, 8:30 to 2:30. Sl.W per hour. R«cenlrnferervcea nec^ftsary. Call S*2-I0fle.

eneral Lab work. Some bacterjoloe:nowledge useful. Write giving cuallI cations to Ea/rp LaboratOTlea, 20 Wei

HANDICAPPEDPERSONS

Ye have several positions open lormndlcapped personnel in office, typingid telephone work.

Tlieie position! are full-time and pemanent. Salary plug bonui, paid vaca-tions after one year, Oood worklniondltlons.

r company employ* no one exceptlandlcapped peraons all over UnitedItates and Canada.

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

CALL 741-4700

LOOR BOY — For general duties.Steady employment. Many benefits.Apply Star Cleaner* A Lauoderent, 132Myrtift Ave., Long Branch.

BOOKKEEPER Experienced througlend-ol-mor.th statement. On Burrough'iBcnslmatlc. Start $70 up. ACE EH-PLOYMEWT AGENCY, 23 Wh3t« St.,Shrewsbury. 747-34M.SECRETARY - . M U S T BE ABLE TOTYPE. GENERAL OFFICE WORK.Call Mr. Schmidt at Berg Realty, 671-1000.PAYROLL SUPERVISOR — Salariedand hourly payroll. Non-dndusUial. Out-standing opportunity. Start (100 swpek. AOE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,23 White St., Shre-wabury. 747-3494.

E R S O N N L INTERVIEWER and or-er writer—Mature woman that enjoyi

ieta.il work, knows fracUorM, and hashad some pvroonne-l background. StartWOO week up. ACE BMPLOYMKNTAGENCY. 23 White St., Shrewsbury.'47-3404.

lEGIBTEiRED NURSE — 7 a.m. top^m. Two or three days pftr week.

\pp1y In person, Brookdata Nursing' f l Hwy. 35, Hazlet.IALESGIRL- WANTED — Experiendreferred. No evenings. Top salary,

Shrewsbury pharmacy. 570 Broad St,Shrewsbury. 7*1-4874.

CAR WASHEJRfl — FULL OR PART-TIME — ExpsrUnce preferred but notnecessary. Good wages. Apply CountrySudser Car Wash, Hwy 3&, Ulddletown.

HELP WANTED-MALE

BUYER-JR.EXPEDITOR

SALARY OPENGENEROUS BENEFITS

Nationally known electronics man-ufacturer of consumer productshas excellent opportunity for ag-gressive man. Expediting and buy-er experience In slmlllar fieldsdesired.'

- Write" In" confidence" to"B.Y." Box 520, Red Bank

ITANTBD-LKAD GUITAR PLAYERSOLID BOOKINGS WITH UP AN_X1M1NO GROUP. AUDITION RE.

QUIRED. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.MR. LAMBERTO, 5(2-9100.

BUS MAINTENANCE — Cleaning andservicing buses, evening shift. Steadyemployment shift. Steady employment,[ood working conditions. Apply to Rob-

ert A. Matthews, Boro Busses Co., 441Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury.

EXPERIENCED BUTCHERHolmdel Meat Packing, Holmdel, Rl,

Holmclei, N.J. Clll M«-tS99.GRIDDLE MAN — Over 21 ye»r« old.No experience necessary. Will tnUn.Perkins Pancake House. Hwy. 35Mlddletown.Stock clerk

LIQUIDATORSCall 741«n«.

MEN WANTEDJoin the team s.t McDonald's If you anphysically fit, neat, young or old, andar« willing to do your share. Stop In al

McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN925 Hwy. 35, Mlddetown

We need full or part-time workers f<days or eveningn.GLASS MECHANIC — Auto glaaiplate and window glaBlrtg. Good pajMorris Plate Olass Co., 10 Maple AveRtd Bunk, 711-1063.YOUNO MAN — About 22, who"polite eager uid would like to leanthe trade of typewriter mechanic. Mube mechanically minded and havesincere desire to Improve hlnueUnderwood Agency, Ellis Office 8urply Co., 102 Monmouth 6t, Red Ban*AUTO MECHANIC — ExperiencedGood working comHUona. Compan:berMitt*. Apply Dick Matthews, RedBank Auto Imports, 119 E. NewmanSpring's Rd.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 1D1Monmoulh St., Red Bank. 7<7Om

Air & Sea Travel Reservations

BE IT A WEEKEND — Al Gioajlnj-er's or around the world In 80 days,we can eerrlca all your vacationreeds. Pelersen Travel, 7*1-5550.

Aiphalt Paving

GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.Blacktop driveways and parkins lots.CaJl lor free estimate 2228!Sa.

Auto Body Repair

BXPERT PAINTING and' body re-pair. Moderate prices. McOARthyChevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0303.

Building Contractor

BUILDER — New homes, room ad-ditions, basfetnent and attic rooms,kitchens, garage, repairs and alters-flops. Herhert ElgPnraucli. T41fl2f)l

Diamonds Bough! or Restyled

Let us buy Ui« diamonds you don'twear or let us restyle them lor youpersonally. Keussllle's, 3* Broad St.

Entertainment

i TJtkets available for latest Broad-I m y Shows and Major Spnrtl Events

ITS Monmoutn St., Bed Bank.

General ContractorsL. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al-terations, addltlnns, garages. Call 291-1785 or 741-7330.MASONRY—Patios, Heps, sidewalks,painting, carpentry. Reasonable Ratei.7(7-2338 or 842-4385.

Insulation & Sldin*

INSULATION * 8»DINO-C0RP. -Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc.10-30 year guarantees. T>sy or night7T5-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 201-0302.

Nursing Home

HOLMDEL NURSINO HOME — Ac-credited for skilled nursing homecare. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 94(1-4200.

Odd Jobs

BOSCO'8 CLEAN-UP SERVICEYards, cellars, garages, stores. Havetruck. 741-2149 utter 3 p.m. *

Palnting*and DecoratingCARL B. JONES — Painting andwallpaperfng. Fully Insured. For freeestimates, call 747-3041.INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palm-ing. Also decorating. Our prices arecheaper than thpiri. Call Stack Paint-ing Co. for froo estimate, 741-49'JO.

PAINTING- AND DECORATING —For better than average three-yearguarantee. Call 991-1714.

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATEFree Estimate

Painting and DecoratingFully Insured 842-3169 741-4336

C A DPainting A Decorating

Free Estimate, 787-61)20 or 787-7551

Pearl and Bead Restringlng

Expertly on braided nylon. JL60 atirand. Btcrllng clasps from 73c.REUBSILLE'S, 36 Broad: St.. RedBank.

Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBINO — Heating and baUiroororemodeling. r

CORRISAN'S127 Oakland St., Ited Bank 747-2705

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLSErr CO. INC. Hoofing, s i d i n g *Insulation Installed am! guaranteedfor 10 years. 775-0705, 291-0540.

HIDING — Al«co, Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed.

PROWN'S32 Brotd Bt lied Bank T4L7SO0

Tel. Answering Service

XET US BE your secretary. No ntsdto mlsi calli. 24 hour aniwtrlni•ervlce. 7U-1T0O.

HELP WANTED-4ULE

PAINTKRS — Experienced. Call aftep.m. 264-77B7 or

7H7-37M.JKRVICK STATION ATTENDANTS—

ill and part-time. Call

YOUNG MAN*f to 35 to nfcl! general lrJSurancFrom a large, local agency. Build up

ur equity each year. Start now toe comfortably In the future. Must beself-starter. Send brief resume to

•C.K.," Box 520, Red Bank.MAN WANTED FOR DRIVING

xA general work. Permanent position,tpply Norwood Olstrlbutora, toe, 624roadway Long Branch, N. J, 8e<

Port»r.

PRODUCTION- EMPLOYEES

ood itartlng lalaryIxcellent benefit program[ospltallzatlonilfe insuranceRetirementARMSTRONG CORK CO.

Beers and Francis Bt. KesportAn Equal Opportunity Employer

IXPKRIENCED OARPENTBR WANT-ID — Call alter 7:30 p.m.

787-7165:AFETERIA DISHWASHERS — Poivaihers and general kltihen utilities."Ive day week. All paid holidays. Ap.ly In person. Bell Lab's Cafeteria,:olmdel.

An Equal-Opportunity Employer

VENDING TRAINKlarge national food service companyiaa an opening for a reliable youngnan wltn mechanical aptitude. Oppor-unity to learn all pnases of automatic

rood service. Must be bondable. Frlng*benefits. Call 671-9342.

IEAL ESTATE aALEBMAN — Excelent opportunity for five figure tn.nmi. Experienced man preferred,tut will consider trainee. Drawommensjrato with ability. Call Mr.Clnnear for appointmert. THE BEROLOENCY, New Jamer'i largest rest-ientlal real estate agency. 2S4-8200.

>NE EXPEMBNOED MABON - Twoexperienced mason lajjorar*. Two ex-jerlenced carpenters. One experienced

rpenten-'s helper. Call 291-13J8, after

' CHEMICA1 OPERATOR

An Interesting, permanent positionwith a growth company. Mustpossess minimum three years ex-perience on batch or continuedprocesses In fine chemical 'process-Ing. Excellent fringe benefits. Pro-gram Includes profit sharing andcash bonus plans.

Call Personnel 2B4-45OO Ext 233INTtRNATIONAL FLAVORS

& FRAGRANCES, INC.M0 Rosa Line Union Beach, N.J

APPETIZER CLERKPART-TIME

immediate evening openings. Xxeellenstarting ' salary. Good working «ondltlons. All company benefits. Applyperson.

BIG W SUPERMARKETS56 taowman Springs Rd., Red Ban]

NSTRUMENT MECHANICS,ELECTRICIANS,

MACHINISTS,MILLRIGHT:

MUST HAVE HAD THREE YIAKSapprenticed training and thrstj yeanourneymen'i experience.

E. I. DUPONTPhoto Product! Plant

Parlln, N.J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

GAS BTATION MECHANICWith experience. Call1 741-9303

flHORT ORDER COOKS — Fully exenced. Immediate openings. Morn

ng man, relief mari and night man,Excellent working conditions, top salary, H capitalization. Other b*n«fltsApply Stanley'* Diner, Rt, 1, Woodbridge.

BOOKKBEPEFl — Boms eiperlimoPermanent position. Red Bank offlciOood future. Send reaunn« to "B.A.,Box 620, Red Bank.

MEN - STUDENTSAND SHIFT WORKERS

Convenient three noun a day- Ou&an teed $1.25 to $2,25 per hour tecorcIng to Ability. Car and phone requiredFor interview call 566-201fl, 77B-1OKI32'1O74, or evenlngi 449-4162.

YOUNO MAN — To aifliat In ahtprplnidepartment. No experience necensarjiApply in ptrson, JlaJph Fj-JedlandBros.. Locuat St., Keyport.RHYTHM aUITAIUBT — With expeenco. Muet know, bair chords. Call 78'0776 after i p.m.

MANAGERLocal office of National Sales. J>Iu

e energetic and aggressive and abl:o hire and train Bales poraorMel. Npersonal sales required. For personntervlew call Mr. WatMns.

842-4S34.

OPPORTUNITIES

Motel, Tavern, Lorgt Salt Water Poolwittt lockers, River Front with dock,Ocean Sand Beach, Riparian Rights.Large Parking Area,. $216,000..

Pro Mob It Hflr and Cocktail Lounge,Dixie Land Decor, Good Potential,HI ah Clou Area. Prlc* reduced to$05,000.

COMMERCIAL DEPT. 741-M40

WEART-NEMETHAGENCYREALTORS

103 W. Frwil 51. R*d tank

THE FAMILY CIRCUS HELP WANTED-MiJt

EXAMINERTo «ISJ»1O« chliaren's taia i M ttk«dutris of e u m l i u l i . Iiptrltnced, ort good ttl-fttouad operator wbo wouldIlk* to becoms sn • exunlnu. This Isin txwllent opportunity for a iood-psyini yetr-round poslUon with a top-notch company. Apply Lonf BranchHamlfacturlnt Co., 20 Third Av«., LonlBranch. Or call 222-SM8.

'1 got an invftetfon to Kenny'spariy and he need*either « Batman Kit or a Zero M Spy SeH"

HELP WANTED-MALE

WELDERSPart-time- afternoons or evenings. Call2M-380G. Atlantic Truck Equipment Co.An Equal Opportunity Employer.LATHE OPERATOR — Full or part-time. Keyport area. Call

. . 264-4806. .FTACTOftY WORKERS

Openings In production department. Op-portunity for good Incentive pay aftershort training. liberal benefits. AtcoCeramics Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport.JARPENTERS — Experienced. ' menwanted for at least six months dfsteady work on n«w Kahney SchoolIrj New Shrewsbury; Ca.ll Mr, Hanmy,812-1650,

SALESMEN WANTEDLeads tarn:pay. No c t .LppoIhlhieiiL

HELP WANTED-MALE

CLERKSFull tlmt- position! now available tor

GROCERY & PRODUCECLERKS

Experience helpful, but not necessary.Full rime, of company paid benefits.Apply to

PANTft/ PRIDE3U0. Hwy. S5 Haxiet, M.J.1175 Rt.' 35 Hldilletowir, W.;.

GENERAL AGENT WANTED — Manor Woman to aid In expandlr* llcemtdnd • efttahiigfted- home-study school._ . . _ ' _ . _ i J _ i___i i .. M. 4 • > ! • . nA ^*nfla*ssWould,require approximately 20 hours

w««KJy keeping records and handlingmall, etc. $4500 investment required.J8;000 to 110,010 yearly Income ,—slble. Eastern Career Ichools. Coopers-bur i , P i .

COMPOSITOR _ Full or part-time.Write ••X.K.", ' B u t 620,

Red BajikYOUNG MEN — Truck dellverieB.KtKwledaW, Monmauth wi& Ocean Coun^U M , Flv«.dfty#, | «5 ; §Urt now. 5423131. . - . . . . . . "

PAINTI!R.EXPIIRIEWCED •rk R l ' S H I 1 I A O

ESMEN WANTED PAINTI!R.EXPIIRIElshsd, - bl( opportunity, hl»hlWork Raln'or SHIne,1 In

anvilsslm. Call I4M100, for monlhi. In HolmdH. B)

WCEDAnd Out. SU

NEEDED — Two aggressi'men interested In learningEarn whll« you learn,pany benefits. Call 'pofntment.

rning a trade,plus other com-

ntU ' tor sp-

young Muit be. physically (It.trade, Ha-ll for application fo

BUB BOY WANTED — Must be 18years old or older. Apply PleasantValley Inn, Hwy 34, HQUndel,

OAHPKT LAYER'S HELPER — Experlence not necessary. Call

7B7-T026.

'ART TIME DMPLOYEaDS — Day andevening work available. See RobertHalsey, Boro Busses Co., t4ft Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury.

MEN OVER 21 YEARS — JCxperleL__punch press operators. Steady workwith overtime. Also openings In pack-ing department. Apply in person, Ests'yMetal Products, 1 Catherine St., RedBank.

STOCKMAN WANTED - <0*our Week.meed Immediate employment. Good working

condition!. OaB 747-0353 or apply al152-154 Broad St., Red Bank, between10 and. 5.

MUTUAL FUNDS — L1I« insurancesalea — Leads and prospect producinglettera furnished free. Call 542-1700.DIESEL MECHANIC — steady employmeat, good. working conditions. 41hours per week. Apply to Wm. Paftsch,Boro Busses Company, 445 Shrewsbury'.ve., Shrewsbury.

YOUNO MIAiN _ tor outdoor workaround home, fl.50 per hjr, for Sat.and Sun. Call after 8 p.m: 222-OI40.

COLLEGE STUDENT—Looking for asummer Job. Must have car. Hours8:30 to fi p.m. Monday thru Friday.Salary arM car allowance. Apply toJohn Famulary, Dally Register, BroadSt:, Red Bank.

PRE8SER — Experienced. Top salary.Full time. Call

281-0070.

BUS BOYS — Oood pay, vacationbenefits. Call Mrs. Tllghman, after

p.m. 532-1815.

MENOVER 18

Barn top money In the trucking In-dustry. JOBS WAITING. 8e* our aUundsr Mais Instructions.

MEN--.PART-TIME'art-tlme nights, 'offlct. cleaning work

In Mlddletown building. No experiencenecessary, Apply Thursday, May 12,I p.m. to 8 p.m. Keyport Americanlegion, 81 Wen Front St., Keyport.

PART-TIME DRIVER — Five-dayweek. Also window wuhers and handy-man. 741-4173.

ORTER—Male. For fine furniturestore. Five-day week. Oood workingconditions and advancement. ApplyThe Mart Furniture Galleries, IU. 35,Mlddlitown. Phone «7l-0400, Mr. Philip,

CARPENTER'S HELPER _ with atleast two years experience. Call 741.2023.

TBN MENMechanically Inclined, to start Immedi-ately. 82.46 pur hour to start. Call'41-4M4 or 566-5514.

GAS ATTENDANTService station' night shift: tull-tlme229-3M9 for Interview.

OLDER OR RETIRED MENto mow grass in Fair View Cemetery.Apply at the office, 4M Hwy. U.Mlddletown. Near Hedden's Comer.

STEADY AND PART-TIME .KELP -Apply la person, Bsn's . Oar Wash.Hwy. 19 Mlddletown.

PORTERImmediate, full time opening* T i-m.to 3 p.m, or 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. Excel-lent working conditions' Will train. Ap-ply in person

MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN926 Htvy. 35MAN WANTED — Light Malalcnaric*arJtt porter work. Apply in perion,Ralph Frledland & Broi., Locust BtvKeyport. 'PLUMBERS — Experttneed only.Steady work, nsw and alterations. CallW7-18T7. After 6. call 741-2857.LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN deairous of Joining a progre»B4vearcrJcy. Pleasant working conditions.we are member* of Multiple LiltingLtorvice. Call now for appointment 2*1-1800. THE CUKTIN AGENCY, Real-tors. Leonardo.

MAINTENANCE DEPT.MANAGER

Must be capable of directing maint*nance force in all phases of plan*maintenance and new equipment tn-itallatlom. Minimum of three yearsexperience •« a maintenance supervisorrequired. Excellent fringe benefits. Sub-mit resume to . P.O. Box i n , PerthAinboy, N.J.

An equal opportunity employerEQUIPMENT AND TRUCK MEGHANIC — .Good working condition* anditeady <mploytn«nt. Call ffll-SOOl.SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT —Pull time. Tony's Mobil, Bros4 andtt&pla AVM., Red Bank.

PART-TIMEGRItL MAN

EVENtNGSTop wagev. Excellent. working condltloru. CM] 741-0200. '

BAUDS AND SERVICE — Nationallyknown Company leaking aggressive- andimbitloui men. Sell on direct lead*only, Snlary, commission, tuto allow-ance*. Good ovdvabcempiA. ITlv* dayweek, All Company' benefits; No #jt-perlenct necessary, will train. ApplySinger Company, 69 Broad St.', R«dBank. .YOUNG MAN — Willing to assumeresponsibility and • learn shoe (ft tingtrade. Only those with a sense of re-•porAtlbllity need apply. Salary plUbonus. No phone oalis. Pix Shoes, 1031Rt. 35. Mlddletown.

SALESMAN - PART-TIMEIf you have had lome experience, In•elllng automotive, parti and accesssarles, sporting goods and appliance^,we have several openings. Pleasantconditions, food starting rates. ApplyRA8 Auto Stores, Rt. 33 at TlndtURd.. Mlddletown.

FLOOR. BOY — For general duties,Steady employment. Many benefits.Apply Star Clftaners A Laundereri.. 132Myrtle Ave., Long Branch.

MECHANICSPULL Oil PART-TIME

Year-round employment for men ex-perienced In Installing mufflers, shocksbrakes, etc. Oood hourly rate, plus Incenth'es. Apply R48 Auto Stores, Rt.3- at Tlnnall Rd.. Mlddletown.

PART-TIME — 5 to 7:30 p.m. Age21 or over. Delicatessen. Call ailer 6p.m 7(7.1556.YOlwa MAN — Fbr parts pick up.Steady Job. Drivers llcens«. McCAJVTHY CHEVROLET. Call 2911101. Mr.Kelly.MAN -4* To work In rurnltura storsWill train IRWIN'S, 27 Monmouth Bt.,Red Bark.

MENFull time nights. Floor waxing andJanitorial work In Mlddletown building.We will train. For Interview apply.Thursday, May 12, 8 p.m. to 8 p.m.Keyport American Legion, 81 Wflst~Yont flt., Keyport.EQUIPMENT OPERATORS — And

ORADBH-MANTRUCK DRIVEUB

C&ll MI-BOMSCHOOL TSACHER PREFERRED -UiJe, Saturdays only, 10' «*m. to .6

m. Contact 8ohul* * Betirla, 7iT.«C0.

•-—""— *«*•«--w«v - Full time,be physically fit. Apply Borough

•ve., New Shrewsbury. Jerome a R « dlorougli clerlt.

MAN — To irork ml IsrbMe track.Tue«. and Sat. prefened. Must haveown transportation. Good pay: Call 871-0118, before 7 p.m.

BTOOK MAN — Delivery truck driver.Over 18. SM11 time. Steady Jab. Oar-roll's, 28 Broad St., Red BankSPOTTER -r- Experienced. Top salary.Full-time. Call

291-0070

ATLANTIC SERVICESTATION

RED BANKAtlantic Refining Company will leasea two-bay service station on BhreWi*bury Ave. Ideally situated for a sales-minded and mechanically Inclined op-erator.1. Minimum investment2. Financial assistance3. Reasonably rftnt schedule4. Paid trainingCaJl Mr. Norton. eOfi-BSS-HTS, S to 5;or 323-9137 evenings.BSACH CLUB FOR LEASE — 400'private beach'Includes bathing conces-sion, refreshment stand and pirldng.$3500 rental for the season. Beach-comber Beach Ctub Ocean and At-lantic Avea., North Long Branch. 432-2254.GAS STATION — Rt. 35, Ettontown,Next to Sands Motel. Two bays, heavy

aiHc. Sale or leiue. &31-0090.FR.BE INFORMATION ON OPPOR'TUNTTIES. Available In FranchlsedBusineases: Write Partake, Dept. S,Sea Girl.

HELPWANTED-AUle -Female

CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

U.S. ARMY

SIGNAL CENTER ANDSCHOOL

TORT MONMOUTHr XrJ. " *"

INSTRUCTORS' • Electronics .

• Communications.

• Automatic Data f r o c e i i t a f

« Photoirapny

• MetMrolosr .

$5181SALARIES

$7479 pt r annum

OutsUnlint Army' SchoolIn North Jersey Seashore

Rnort Area-one hourfrom N«w Yolk

Opportunity tor Indvldualdevelopment and advancement

To ^apply — FlU IT Form ST^obtainable at Post Offices) with

Civilian Personnel, Mrer Hall Team,Fort Moamoulh, N«w Jersey

SALES RKRR1BKNTATIVI - Lead-l « diaper service, local . territory.Leads siiplhned. Salara pl iu. commii-slon plitt o ,r elpentes. Call PK 5-WW.OOOKB, WAJTRIISSBa AND BUBBOYS (OVw 18) — Call Harry's Lob-sl»r House. SJ2-0J35, after & p.m-

«<tAi» winv. t n u dlshw&sberf. Apply inPerson, . MARTINIS DINEK, Hwy. 3«.Keanaburx.

h i — Needed for naifnurslni home, For Intarvlew, call 22»-4300 or m-iQOO. ' • . . ' -

BOOKKEEPERFULi. CHARGE

OFFICE MANAGERIjcellent opportunity lor permanentPosition In expanding business lit theIted Bank area.- Our employees knowor, this ad. Write, ••A.H.", Boi 520,Ited Bank. '

BEAUTICIANS — Steady or pirt-Unn.experienced colorlsta . .and ' styllsUt.Qooil ' opportur/lly. N.J. HllrdreMer'lCouncil, U7-3J1S. Ask' for Mr. Joseph.

. SHORELINEPERSONNEL 8BRVJC11

17 Broid St. Red Santt

I7atch for our ads In Sunday'gABBUF.T FAUX PRESS

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualllfled.Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broad Lone Branch 222-4747

HANDICAPPED WORKERS

immediate opening's In our modern,air conditioned. Red Bank office. Salaryplus hnnus. Experience not necessary.We will trajn you. /

Apply In person or call. .

AMERICAN HOMEUOHTOF HEW JERSEY

6( Broad St.. 'Red Bank, N.J.K2-433i or I12-I335

WAITRJIBSES, DISHWASHER, SHORTORDER COOKS. Apply In parson, RedOik Diner Hwy 39. Hatlel. MI-83M.

VANTED — CHAMBERMAIDS — Aidhandyman. Call

UB)I.— WOMENSeveral openlnfs for general factorywork. No experience necessary. Steadyday-shift employment. Apply AtlanticTile MarAifacturins Co., Atlantic Ave.,Uatawan.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

WILL BABY-SIT IN MY HOME — InPortaumck. Have experience.

. 239-W60BABY-6ITTIN0 — By mature woman[n your home. Call

. 291-08MNURSE — Experienced,. capable, wish-es ll&il nursing' -cart, elderly person.References exchanged. 222-6947.W i l l HELP OUT WITH PRIVATEPARTIES — Dinners,' s « l other oc-casions. 7(1-8881. :

TJSSD ORGAN SPECIALS jHammond extra-voice orijn {Hammond chord orfan .._ »Baldwin Spinet organ - — {Hammond Spinet organ #3022 - IHammond Spinet org.n K-IM SHammond Spinet M-10O jRetrain Oranil piano jUsed Orand piano •Hammond B-2 console or»an

with new Leslie speaker

Alt Items sold wllh a guarantee -budget terms available.

775-9300

IRONING DONE IN MY HOME —Bed Bank area. Call

741-7835

SITUATIONS WANTED - MaleRETIRED OENTLBMAN - Wishesclerical position. Payroll, bookkeeping,7411533.

GET RIDof those old, leaky, wooden latt'rs. Mlus give you a free estimate ' « » * « •(or reg. finish) aluminum B W " « S thatwill never lesk. Our Installation willplease you. Expert Installers.

PROWN'S32 Broad SI. Bed Bank 741-7S00

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR' THE PERFECT WEDU1MUQOWN-Brldesmald dresses and »ll ac-cessories with individual personal Mr.vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold.462-7773.

DINING EOOM — 10" round table. •W- Two leaves. Four chairs. China closjt.— Blonde mahogany. Good condition, JJO.

Call 261-055S. '

AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

TOP SOIL FOR SALE — Any. quali-ties Call at ' Tomahawk Golf Club.Mlddlelovm, Llncroft Rd., Uncroft !4J-4111, or {424MS.

Offers hujh volum» Service Sttitlon forlease. On hlihway 33, Juit north ofRed Bank. Paid training. Financialassistance, offered.' For Information cardays- MU 7-280Ot evenings between 7a n d s H . I » » O S S 3

Q K T.V 23" BIACK AND WHITE—Se'ven morAhs old. *125. YasWca 41takes black and white, also color pic-tures. Heart-shape thin diamond ring*190. Westlnihom, toaster, t6. Oall Mi-

,f 1510.

ADDRESSING EQUIPMENT-For sale.Excellent opportunity for an aggressiveperson. P,ateg Include' most of Mon-mouth Colinty Area, Business can belull or part-time operation. Terms ar-ranged. CaU 7874163.FOR LEASE:. Restaurant anil ItltcheiReasonable terms. Tremendous oppor-tunity for the right party. AtlanticHighlands area. Call 741-U44.SMALL RESTAURANT — Fullyequipped for yearly rental. Highlands872-OT33. ' .

ONE MANUAL NATIONAL CASHREGISTER — one electric nationalcash register, postage vending machine,small Kelvlnalor refrigerator, Paymas-ter checkwrlter, approved Torsion Bal-ance Maete-r Aodre«ser, No. 90 elec-tric Swrogllne stapler. Call 741-2J39,after 11 a.m.. lor appointment.

SWIMMING POOL — 24x4. L a n e fil-ter, vacuum, cleaner, ladder, e tc Fenc-ing around pool Included. M00. 747-3D84.

FOR 9ALE — Convertible sleepingchair. Cocoa browrA Like new. Call797-2743, after 4 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERS

HJIL VALUE CASH LOANSFOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR

ANY OTHER REASONApply for Sl,00O-GET 11,000

• Apply for J2.000-Q1T 12,000Apply for S3,O0O-GET {3,009: - (up to 15,000 and more)

l o w established rate, easy terms.

741-5061 or 776-6&0Ollonmouth county Investment Corp.

P. O. Box 41 Red BankFIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE — tdwln K. Start. RealEstate * Uortzue . Consultant, ;S4-0333.

INSTRUCTION

A STEADY JOB6 0 NATIONAL

$180, $200 & FRINGES18 years and ovsr

LOCAL OR OVER THEROAD JOBS

Jobi arc wide open In the truckingIndaitry. Learn to handle the big rigs,common carriers, tankers, refrigerated,of iUb-contrtct. National ProfesalontTruck Driver Training, world's largestcompany apbtoved school Is seeking100 men to be .trained on a lull timeb u l l or we (It ends, placement, aerviceupon graduation, student loans througha New j e n e y bank. Member of VariousTrucking Atsoc, National Aasoc, ofTrade and Technical Schnnla, WaHhlnff-ton.D.C. for details, send name, ad-dreaa, age and phone number that wecata arrange an Interview. Write to."A.Q.", Box 520, . Red Bank.IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING <-IBM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION,TYPIMQ. COMPTOMETER, pay andevening classes, co-ed, tree placementservice. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MACHINE SCHOOL. H Broad 8L, RfldBank. 747-4647. '

SUMMER TUTORING AVAILABLE—Bngllsh. math, soi«ncei. Alt jrarfMthrough 12. Reasonable rales. Alter 6p.m., call 747-2422. 'ARTIBT-TEJACHKR — Will accept M-l i u voice and piano itudents. B.M.

lin piano. BducWion S.M.U. Fel-lowships-Voice, Languages. . JUIlUaxdGraduate School of Music,. M.A. Mu-sic and Education; Teachers' College,Columbia UMvec*ity, post OradualBC i l i n g arJU Guidance, Duquesne

ity. European bacltiround, 812-1215.READING TUTOR — Jftemedial readleg. Now sinning studeni»' for summerprogram. Call 7S7-60&.G-RAtJUATE STUDENt will tutor Span-ish. Any level. Ex?*rience4. Excellentreferences. 711-6378.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

UNPAINTED FURNITUREWhat can "we say? We have two floorifull oT fine unpalnted furniture andchain . in contemporary and EarlyAmerican. 25% off manufacturer's Urftprice. You really should come' In!

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall' Red BankANTIQUE VICTORIAN W>VE SEATr-Two chairs optional. Call

741-0990.DOMESTIC HOTWATfiR HEATER —Gu-flred. 35 gallons, excellent condltion. $40. Call 642-1044.DANISH MODBRN WALNUT COPCH— And chair wllh ottomaiv, plus twowalnut and hemp chairs Call 7*7-1352.

1965 AUTOMATICSINGER SEWING MACHINE

Dors .buttotjfibalanceIn cabiiCall

everything. Darns, monograms,holes, *tc, in portsble, taks over:fl of J52S0 or II.30 ner week.Mnet, S67.S0 or 11.M per. week.iredlt Dept., 841-6101. 6 to P.

COMPLETE DARKROOM 8HJT-UP—For Ihe advanced amatsar. 642-32Walter 8 p.m'.ELECTRIC ORGAN — Ace-tone foruse with a combo and amplifier. Call1442-4388 after 5 p.m.

FOB SALE

HAMMOND, ORGAN

OF ASJURY PARK-

Use our rental-purchase planfor ptanos and organs

From %\t per Month

GET RID

DINING ROOM BET—Four <*sJrs.tWo arm .chairs, table, breakfrcnt, ind* e d » r S . Mah'oganjr. B.lroom•• -s*»j-double bed, matress-box spring, tndnight table. Rerrlserator-lreezer, two-door Dunon Phyle console table.Oas dryer. Call 671-9391.

CAM PINO TENT-TRAirjER - fouryears old food. COT lltlon.. Sletpl tmu-Hvt, O» «roiradL t32S. 671-17(W.

THiNKiNS OFOIIVE ;paint ior the exterior of your home?It's the n«w«st color «nd Conk andBunn has the best quality and shadsor olive. Cook and Dunn' Is. THB Hoelor outside latex paints. Easy to vise,top notch results.

PROWN'S32 Broad 8t. Red Bant Til-7tO0

IT'S BETTERthan anythlni you'va ever seen. It youwant sometblnt belter In an aluminumcombination door, see the Karey [ort6S.S5 Installed. IM.95 elsewhere,

PROWN'S31 Broad St. ned Sank' ftl-7500

BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY BREAK-FRONT — Like new. Upper iectlonwith flass and snuare metal mein.Must be seen to appreciate. Also ma-hogany dining room table with leafarftl pad Call 812-0674 after I pm.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO raictlltl»s.All m»\ta new or used. Guarantied.Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 MonmouUlBt. Next lo theater. 7«7-0483. . -ELECTRIC MOTORS—Starters, SafetySwitches aiid other electric Items.,240.Volts. Three phases, many sizes 1 to60 h.p., 30 to 600 amp. Used. AtcoCeramics. Hwy. 35. Keyport.BACH STRADIVAEIU8 B-FLAT TEN-OR TROMBONE. Like new. Bacrlfce.7*1-9(93 alter 7. All (lav Sat. and lap,BOVS BICYCLE — JO". In «l:o«ll«ntcondttlon. 110. Call after fi p.m. X8f>3271.DESKS 115 up FILES, table!, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, oftlcsequipment, etc., at bargain prices. Newor used.' AAC DESK OUTLET. Rl*.3S, Oakhurst. 531-3990.

TOUGH, HUH1YOU BET THAT KAHEY! ALUMnitjMDOOR 18 TOUGH. J99.B3 plus Instal-lation elsewhere. But at Frown'i efily«6t.S5 INSTALLED.

PROWN'S r _3J Broad Bt Red Bank ItijttftTRADE IN your old furniture with Aodown payment and let a .new parloror dining room, set at sale prices. WUVHam Lett Furniture Inc;, Hwy 85,Mlddletown. 741-3213, open evening! till0 p.m. .WE BUY AND SELL anything andeverything. Give the hlgheet prices.Call William Leff Furniture, Inc.,,Hwy.35, Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open tvenMn'til 9 p.m.

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, cnlna,glassware, art objects and bric-a'brac,Immediate cash for anything and every-thing. Ruscll's. 25 East Front I t , 741-«93PIANOS - Brand daw 81 note plansonly (399 delivered. Tenzer's. Susie.Stora, 303 Main St., Lakewool.

RENT A TVPortable day. week. BATSHORB TV,36 Church St., Keanaburg. .7S7440O,SINQER 8KWINQ MACHINE — Used,electric. (30. Cood condition. Can knrtime. SW-3671.

SURFBOARD — HOBIB>'10", »100.

842-31MPIANO-UPRIOHT -IS)

Call1

WBDDINO DRESS — Site 10. WMUPeau de Son. Floor-lenjUi. Detaohlblstram. K». Call 787-7S33 after a p.m.KCNO-SIZE MATTRESS. INCLUDINO2 BOX SPRINOS AND SET OF ILEGS, 7»x8O. REGULARLY X299.E0,SOLD WITHOUT LABEL Oft WAR-RANTY, J100. lRWIN'S, 27 MON-MOUTH ST., RED BANK.FINE FURNITURE — No dealers.Call for appointment, . • ,

842-1567. ;WE8T1NOHOUSB REFRIGERATOR —Small freezer compartment. S3Q. Call747-1CM. .D A N D E Q U I P M E N T — uieroptioneiand "mike" stands. Call between Zand 1, 787-3357.ELECTRIC GUITAR — Three pick-up,Hand. vibrato. Good condition. Bestoffer. Call 291-2083. after 6 p.m.CONTENTS OF ATTIC — 8om« an-tiques. Cull atter S, .: ,

291-2126.COLEMAN TYPE — Space floor heat-er Kaa-rired, excellent condition, ther-.moatatlc control. JM Call MMM4. 'BOY'S ENGLISH RACER — 2»". Withspeedometer. $25. Call

787-91B2.it' MAHOGANY CONSOLB TELE-VISION — Black ar.tl while. Bicellentcondition. J75. Call 7 3 »FOR SALE — Electric guitar andease. Also, amplifier. l ike new. Allfor (95. Call 234-100*.

(More Classified Adi

On The Next Page)

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

FULL SIZE — Bprlrtt and mattress.Reasonable.

1OTC1IIN CHAOia RXCOVliallD -Dlnett, set, and bsir stools. MonmoulliDlnstle. 11> Monmouth It.. R,d Bank.

SHfWl BAl,BSPJ0SBON^^Bjpert,r»c«iI. i*i*!K: :—.Full time In quality dtparlment store. V POOL . TABLB -t33. l i t CrownOompany bsnttlu. Oooil nJsury lot*' " 'rlsht person. Call .Personnel twpt.Bwltrbaori Companr, Red Bank.

7' POOL . TABLl!-t33. t i t CrownGraphic, psrfeot «.7 optar lens, flashtun and film holdtn »1M> Call 717Gtun,

M70.

hic, psrfeot «.7 optar lens, flashand film holdtn, »1M>. Call 717-

OFFICESPACE

Uodern olfices just completed, ow-tral Rid Bank Business District

"• Central Air Conditioninge Belt service Elevator* Private Parking Space• Rent Reasonablee Inspect and Compan

747-110084 Bread St. Rad B.nk

ataammW5W0RT ABX4 - *mile> from B<u

GREENRT ABX4 *mile> from B<u lAk

GREEN GROVE GARDENSFOUR ROOMS-$115

(OKE BEDROOM)~k Five Rooms {Two Bedrooms) $140• Efficiency (2V4 Rooms) $ 95

SWIM CUUB FOR TENANTSHEAT, COOKU.C GAS, HOTWATER AND A m COHEtllONINO

T.V. and pfcorw outlets, 13 cu. 1L refrigerators, parking anfl waUc-la atoratsfacilities. Spacious rooms, larg* closets. Walk to sbopplog plaza, "buses and•chooi.EmECTIOKB: Garden State Exit 117 lo 30, last on 35 to Alrwrt BhouplniPlaza, turn left, then two block* to model anarunent. From 35, (J. M.Fields) to Hulet Ave.. turn left on MlddU Rd., rtralcht ahead.

Phone 264-1846

FOR SALE

FRAMING LUMBER» « ' s — ID1, n\ If . 7c per lineal.2x6pi — 10', 12', H', l i e per lineal.NC Pine, clean, bright stock.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Waif Red Bank

MODERN THREE ROOMBultt-ln oven, tile bath. Close to shop*ping, church and New York Bus. Pri-vate entrance. $100 per month plusutilities. 787-3733.

MAPLB BUREAU - AM youth bedand bureau. 130. Call

MC-S739.TWO HORSE TRAILER

Reasonable2D1-OU0.

RUMSON — Four-room and bath uifurnished apartment. Available Jur/e1M. Adult couple only. WO on l«asplus heat and ulllltlei. JOHN L.MINUGH, OWNER. Call 812-3501.

ANTIOUS maiioriny sideboard, earlyVictorian. Professionally rerinlshed.Call 7U-5244.

UNFURNISHED — 3W-room apart-menu No petj . Call

8(2-1324

HORSE-DRAWN HEARSEVALUABLE ANTIQUE

Interested parties call 741-3347.evenings after ID p.m.; weekends,after 10 a.m.

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Hrxl electric Included. Mal labl i June. JU& a month. 787-4655.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-roomapartment. 1st floor. Separata en-trances. Adults. Available June 15U1.Call 391-KIU. ' : .

BTAIMJDSa STEEL COOUSR - Din'fnf room fult*; kitchen net; chinacloset;- tables: lamps: old picture(runes; clock. Call arter * p.m. HI-16SZ.

THRKE-ROOM; furnl»h«l apartment aRt. 3t, Beltard. Rent *85 Includes allutilities. Cull 671^002.HIGHLANDS . ~ Thre« room apart-ment, lurrtlsheti. Bath. All utllltliCall S72-DS92. 26 Hivy. 38.

6HOT0UN8 — Double, single. 12taugt, JK>. Call

711-0377

WEST END — Four-room, urtfumiapartment. |80. All utilities Included.Near bus and shopping. 222-3743.

SOFA BED — In good condition. Kea.-Ote Cal!

866-9413.CEILINS TILE SALE

Barrett Patterns, Sc iq. It. U.S. GWMte, Style 30, 9t4c sq. It. Manyotbffri at low prices.

RED BANK LUMBER"Corner Pearl and wall K«d B

RED BANK'S FINEBTSpac^oua VA- and 5-room apartments,all two bedrooms,' large closets. Freeparklnf. Exceptional vault *135-*145,Immediate or future occupancy. Spring-lew Garden*. 2S3 Spring at. 741-6672.

•tor «OII< AND FILL DIBT FOR•ALE — Call

s 787-1427aovon TV — with hi-n .

'. radio. Call after 6 p.m.787-75M

MAOHOOANY BRSAKFRONT and tuf( « - 1155. BOA T.V. *25. Club chairs,lamps, WO. Three bedroom lamps,crystal, t23. 842-52M after <•

B HOUSE MAiNlTRE You picbrln« own contal^en. Call alter 6.os '

DINING ROOM FURNITURE - Rea.

DeVILBISS . .• r used. Call

PAIN? 8PRAYBR — Nev'

291-0S08.UMSD r u t l . AEWOTH STOBM »ASH-Aod acreens. Excellent•adi . .Call 7«7-3lf21.AZALEAS FOR SAljE — Bed —while. H.J. O»ra»u, »8 New MonmoothBd., New Motfmouui.AJTOHOR FENOEPOBTS AND OATffiS

-:: - Call741-164*

MOVINO — (ALE — Electric dryerOomWnation TV-radio. Fireplace equip-ment, « c . WWW house wltfi red door,Eaat Main St., Holmdel. Village. OU1N 6 - 4 M 7 . • • •FOUR—BURNER GE BTOVE - Used,Call • • • >

, . 842-3600BTEINWAY PIANO — *175. Schwlnhoy's bicycle. 24", * » . Box »PT!ngs andmattww. both UP. Call 2M-0M1.fjll>*vi v*'vt ~ ^ ' _ ^ w — ^ * ^ — ^ ^ M

H o t WATER HEATING SYSTEM —Furnace, oil burner, controls, mains,ind ten radiators., «ioo. 842-O3KADMIRAL REFRIOBRATOR - Goodrunnln* cotfHtioni H Call

TWO GE REFBIlarge, one small.Call 812-1379.

[IGEfllATORS — Obed.

UPMTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLYELLA. WILTSHIRE. B«alto«

480 Ocean Ave., Sea, Bright. M2-00M.

REAL ESTATI FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

THREE ROOMS — Modern and veryclean. Convenient Joce-tion. All utillUeasupplied. 741-82S1.

4',t-.ROOM MODERN DUPLEX .—AparyinerJt. BDiencB.kitdien, fiaa J2ry*rIncluded. Available- June t . Jdeal loryoung couple. Call 787-5463.TWO BEDROOMS — Living room,kitchen, and bathroom. All utilities sup-plied. All newly decorated, second floor,S90. Call 291-9085.NEW LUXURY 2'i ROOM APART-MENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation. 21 Leroy Place, RBank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5386.LOVELY 3 « . R 0 0 M FURNISHEDOCEAN FRONT APARTMENT — Allitlllttes. Call 222-0757.

RED BANK — BraacM and MadisonAves.. apacioua or/B- .and two-bedroomrarden apartment. Mttrtlng at $110. AD-ply Apt. 24, Molly Pitcher Village Courtor call Mr. Sim Lomrao. 7U-91US.RED BANK—BUTTON PARK — Thresand 3'^-room unfurnliltetr apirtmtnUBy bus- line, near town. Heat and coolIng raa furnished. Inquire, 167-C.,Branch Ave., or call 747-2685.IWW OABIJES — 38 Rlv«»ld« Av».Red Bank, on river. Three and fou:rooms urlurnlsned. 741-2389.FIVE hXKlfir, UNFURNISHEDROOMS In yeair-round home. Call 787-2392.KEANSBURG — Fourrrlahed, $90 a month,security. 787-7009^

rooms, unfuOne month'i

PORT MONMOIITH — Nice area, n«w-ly decorated, two-bedroom, unfurnishedaparlroant. C31o«e to Hwy. *80 a morjlr.plus utilities. Call 565-6819.RED BANK — Unfurnished. Four lfljg*rooms and bath. Heat sxJd. water I«.eluded. Available June. 1. Couple only.Inquire 2 Riverside Ave.THREE R0OM8 — Located NaveslnlAve , Fair Haven. Just remodeledCall 741-8281.MAIN FLOOR — Furnlabedthree room apartment with all utilities,«7J per month. Call 747-0713.OOEANPORT-FTJRNISHED COTTAUB.APARTMENT, 3 ROOMS. ATTRACT1VE, CLEAN. COUPLE. 842-2444. -

PIANO — Masor^Haralln Baby Grandh C»1I

EATONTOWK -!-. Baton Cre»t Club andApartments. 'Pool, lennls. yrom |108.Pine Brook: Rd. 542-1580..

ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER —5: Billons, A.O, Smlln, 10-ye«r guairan-te:. Call 84MS37. ,LTiE NEW — Black Lammoire Broad-tall Jacktt. Any .reasonable ofler ac-cepted. 842-13M.

SUBLET — LOVELY ONE-BEDROOAHARTMENT New. EverytWng mpiled except electricity. Convenient lication. Call 222-2140 or 220-2430.

MACHINERY FOR SALEBACK HOE — A»dcondition. SacrlllM.

RED BANK — Residential. Three-rooiar'd two-room apartments, Furnishe<All ulllltles. Call 747-5320.

loader. ExcelltntCall J42-OMO.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

THREB ROOMS AND BA^H — WHgarage. Across, from . shoe ing area.One block from bualirM. Completeprivate. W5. Call after 5 p.m. 741-607:TZWUCB APAJITMBNT — Two-be

COLLICTOR — W»nu old toy trains-«nj- coaalUon. Pay MS6 or will trade:H.O, 037, 0. lUmrlard gauge. 774-3710.IPR1NO IS HBRB. — Hn'l It abotiitime 'you cleaned your attlo or cellar;Wa'l Jwlp i o " TUJi ATTIC. 172 Westy « a Ave,, Lbng Branch. 831-8854.•LOT MACHINBB - Toy tialns andeatt' iron toys, leaded shades. Call74J-1P9) aftir 5 P.m74J-1P9) aftir 5 P.m.ANTIQUBS, UUo contenti, gluswarechlna.'l old guns, coins, etc. Highescash • prices. Copper Ifrttl. AnUilue*,Oakhurst. 531-1689.;>

fin MONELWANTED — Two 30-OALON -, _ ^ _. OA9 TAiNKS; Call 787-OO» a(tm " T w o ROOMS — Unfurnlahwl. Near

'p.m. 'WANTED — Used r*dl»l t r * Mir Igood condition. ~ "

IHTS AND LIVESTOCK

(TUB AND BROKENhorse. Also tacit. Phone

• « p.m.GRAY MINIATURB POODLE pu»-

' l i e s two montlui old. Shola. AKC. S I 'C«11»M.. pedl»r«e. 7T4-1Z3J.

OOINO AWAY?

SAINT BERNARDA.K.O. re«l««red. Call 3M-

POODLB PUPPIES' — A.K.C. Fe-

^ ^ °'"P

GERMAN SKBPHBRD — Male.montm old Good with chlldTen, Call•H1-W00 or 711-5185.WEIMARANEK _ Male, yearsold. AKC registered. Hmn«broken, Ex-cellent ".watchdog. 264-0711.WEI — Beautiful female.Six months. AKC. Fully Inoculated,Wonderful with children. $125. 583-1220.

' B W StALE — Two hlvea of honey.bees. .Inquire 57 Bingham Ave., Rum•or/VT1REHAIR TERRIER — A.K.C. snowQuality. Three male puppies, Call 222-1H4 atter 7 p.m.hEOIBTDRED STANDARD POODLEPUPS — Eight w«eM old. |100, Cdllallej 4, 747-8627.•T. BERNARD —.13 months.

callS71.O149.

HOUSES FOR SALE

, HANDYMAN SPECIALVtra No SS Down—FHA «D0 Down..

This Inrot Colcnlol 1 l lory homt InDMd location Is situated on on over-sized lot. Three bedrooms, fllant suedMl-ln kitchen. Near shopping, schools.Monthly payments opproxlmat*!/ Ilv3.

Full Pile* I I 1,600

6 BEDROOM HOUSENo. S Down—Low Closing .F«*s

Approximately 3110 per month carriesthis .6 bedroom houit. Bglno Kid.lor1I4M under pretcnl FHA oppralul.

Call Now

BRITEREALTY, INC. 1

FOttACUONl s m

I LIcenied Rml B i lo l t Broker

3370 Hijhway U Hailtt

2S4-MA) 741-MMOally >•!; sal., lundoy I M

HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apar!ment, $80, alt uUlltlea. U . Hudd;Ave.

room apartment. Spacious closet*. Freiparking. July and August occupancy741-4950.HARDING RD., RED BANK — Untunlshed. One block from Broad St. Hhoping. L&ige living room and fcltchetwo-hedroomft. Heat, electric, gas funlahed. Separate entrance. Good condlion, parking In rear. 1100 per monlo reliable party. 741-3246.

HIGHLANDS — Four-room apartmentAll Uilities. Call 171-2839 or

872-9784.REP BANK — Five Isjrge rooms. Batheat, water. No children animals, Pi*vate home. 33 South St.

town. Light housekeeping; aeml-prlvalbath. Quiet, mature lady. 741-0761.FURNISHftD THREB ROOMB ->• Tilbath and shower. Private entranciHeat and hot water supplied. 74MM before It am. 741;8JH14 or 74'0128 after 7 P.m.RED, BANK — Two-bedroom with miarate dining rdom. Quiet and sunn]Adults orfly. Aug. 1.. Call 747-160KEANSBURO — Three large roomand. bath. Heal Included. W. TI7-1283Call, before 3 , p.m.KBANSBURO — Five-room apairtiin«n1Call 787-1635 after

6 p.m.SBA BRIOHT

Immaculate three-room apartment, unfurnished, immedlata occupancy, 106:

KEANSBURG — Four-room apartmenCompletely furnished. $U0 : monthly, autilities Included. One month pecurlrequired. Oall 7SM7O3 after 6:30.FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-MENT — Heal 'and hot water. Excel-lent location. For three or four peopleNear schools irM bui. 1109. Call 74:1414 or 7«-fl234 after II p.m.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSEXBCUTIVn OFTIOB SPACB-JtReckless PI., Red Baric. «50 >4- ft.dlralfled modern' Offlca bulldlnf wlcoraplgta service!. Carpeted tluough.out, with most attraotlya wall treat,men! and tlectrttal ilittirei. Call 74!3730 between 6 and 0:39.IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — Inbrand new modern office apace, wellocated In the center ot Red Bank, con-tract use for further Inzormattoa, T imDOWSTRA AOBNCr. 7<M7t».DESIRABLE! RIVER FRONT suile.en first floor In tb* Tullar Bultdlnt.Call 747-3UO.MODERN-OFFIOB SPACB — In thinetirt ol Bed Bunk. Secretarial s&rv)IrJaludtd. Call 741-213C.

HOUSES FOR SALE

PICK THERIGHT HOME

THROUGHA

REALTORMORE 1ISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

Thru Th»R«d Bank Area

Multiple Lilting Service

;' i»tftt*1\i In (heYellow Pag«i.

,000 M . FT. U B » ' nismifti»irlinU for 1MM. Can l » laawd eepartt*.

in»E>IJCTOWM

containing akoatK 7471100.

M. ft. ptr

IDDLXTOWH TWP. — On BW7.torn 014 to four rooms, willu>nth-to-monUi b«ala.SAIITY, Wl-MM.<E TO-FOUR ROOMS - , Ground»r with parking. Opposite Mollytchw Inn, Red Bank. All utllltle*

t M 741-4030.

HOUSES FOR .RENT

UDB SELECTION OF Wj'rnlshed and unfurrushei). Immedt-e occupancy. SAMUKI, TE1CHEBO K N C Y . oceanport Ave., oceanport.^3500.

Qncklbs, ipactDUX four-year otct rsiichIn "Etclialve Oak Hill". Four largebedroom*, U U M bath., living room withHreplace, fiilt. dining room, sciencekitchen with breaJtfaat nook plus- dish-washer, etc. Sunroqm, recreation room/plu« extra ditcher)), den. Full exposedbasement anU terraced yard. Two-cargarage (electric doors). Central air-conditioned. Thousands of dollars Inhrubs on this lovely wooded acre plot.rirst time offered at tST.KOO.

BEACH AGENCY, Broker00 H 35 Ulddl to1400 Hwy. 35

Open 7 DsyaE v u : 11 r«. Pearl

HREB-BEDROOM HOUSE — R«cBation basement Locust Point Rd.,Dcutt. Available June IS, $160 perlonlh. Phone 291-C012.ADI8ON TWP. Three-room house on

aore of land. flOO. cal l 211wt. . .'HREE BEDIIOOMB - l l i batBJ. lullInlng room, modem kitchen wlui dlah-'Uher. Within walking distance tohopping, busline and both public andarochlal ichools, 1171 pet month. Thr

iwstra Agency. 741-8700.LEONARDO — Bii-room bungalow.»w Ifltcben. Garden, patio and barbe-

Call 201-&334 after 6:S0 p.m-195 to $175 Per MonthTHE BBRG AOENCV

t, 35 Middletown67MO0O

B FREQUENTLY" HAVE APART-ENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished andlturnlshed for rent. Come In and talk

over with lls, THE POV(STnAGENCY, PI E. Fr6nt Bt., Red Bar*.11-8100.

LAKEWOOD - FREEHOLD AREA —Eight-room country home. On one acre.M .baths. Basement. Separate, heatedvork shop. Nicely landscaped, Plentyif fruit trees and garden area. Bunlasses door.. Owner relocating. (11,900.

Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.

.TTRACTIVE RANCH on beautifuloperty Three bedrooms, Wi baths,AIK room with fireplace, dining ares ,icloaed porch. Two-car garage. Oc.ipancy July 1st. »225. per month,

•inlrnum year'n lease. RUSSELi. M.;0RU8 REALTORS, 600; River Rd.,'air Haven. 747-4532.

2215 Hwy. 9

UMSON — Furnished cottage. Foul10ms and bath T.V. Air conditioned,

water. Yea-fly with lease S135, orlet rental. Avaltabla now. 741-7157.

IX-ROOM HOUSE — Clean. All Im-rovementa. Close lo shopping. After:3(t. 1J DeForrert Ayt., Red Banli.

RENT — Two buildings lor »tore or garage 40*73. WiUi or wlthoul,it. Very reasonable: 946-4733.

•AIR HAVEN — Five<room house,-n.ulet street. Hitraje. Fenced re-<a,rd. Available June 1st. Ml-16MriVANAMASSA — Bummer rental. Fou:aedrooms, two baths, ,den, large patlt«rllh gas grill, fm a.season. 531-3764,MNCH TYPE HOME — On Shrews,jury River. Two bedrooms, bath, mod-in kitchen, large Hvtog room withreplace. Uso o! dock. Call 7«?-H23

to 7 p.m. .AJtM HOME .even rooms.' Mod-rnlzed. Available June L .»143 Parloath. Refewnces. "C.F." Box 620,Rl Bur*.0TTA6E — With two betooonu, fur-

wished Also three roomslediDoms, (arnlalKd, HaltJUS. 842-20S6.

with .block

IQHIJAiNDS — Two bedrobm*. bathIng room kitchen, wn-porch and

ind tlnlabed attic. »125 per month21-8738.

WANTED TO KENT

WANTEDNATIONAL FRATERNAL

ORGANIZATIONleeks large year-round house In LoniIranch area; capable of accomodatlngt least 20 persons. Write: P.O.- Box17, Mlddletown, N.J.

ELDERLY OOUPLB — Desire" "o"oom apartment near bus and. ftorr

Call 741-95U after six.fNFURNISHED—Four -bed room horni Rumson, Little Stiver or Fai r Havepr one year beginning July 1 or be-

fore. Call 747-2600. a»k tor Mr. ~"ennlnga.WANTED — 'Modem three-bedroolome. Vlclnlly Raritan-Mlddletown. J«

Immaculate nouaekecper. 264-J770.1LDKRLY rHONTLBMAN wishes rootKNird and care. Room must be ne:>ath. Bu te price. Writ* "A.D.", B120, Red Bank.

FURNISHED ROOMS

VIDOW WISHES TO SHARE HOME—Vlth respecttble • business woman,lUrse, teacher. Garage, kitchen prrvleges, breakfast It desired. 222-2071

CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Prlvadatri free TV. »3 dally, J15 weeklper 'person, double occupancy. HOLL'I1LL MOTEL. Rt , 36, W. Keansburi

PETERS PL.. RJSn BANK — Seconifloor, Seml-prlvate bath. Five mlnutei

stores, huse.;, yet quiet. Call 741-1855'LHASANT ROOM — BmlrJeos woman:ltchen . prlvileeefl. Walking dlstanc> town. Call .741-5275. .L T U A N T I C HIOHLAND8 — Twoclency, rooms. Reasonable rates.

C- Highland Ave., Atlantic Hlghlandi91-0H99- .

8IHOL2 ROO1IB — clean, comfortable reasonable. Oentlemsn preferred12 Wallace St., 741-5302. Oarage.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

MOVE RIGHT INAbsentee owner has reduced •• h is . pr!12,600 under F.H.A. appraisal. Needleo say this four-bedroom home will:wo full tile baths plus recreailo:room and baiemenl Is the best bu:we have seen In a long time. You'like the private location. Only |1«,BM

CROWELL AGENCY, Real+o<IJ a iven ide Ave. 741.4030 Red Ban;

Opposite Molly Fltcher Inn

RED BANKColonial. Three bedrooms, 1'.4 bathiliving room, fireplace, dining rooiunporch. Two-car. garage, 741-436&Juena PI. , . . - .

FOR SALEBOATING •W0NM6UTH BEACH — On ShMwibury Elver, exceptional buitder't custor>rlck ranch. 201 pier, 3 bedroomiscience kitchen, dishwasher, 3 bathi:arage, anderson thermopane plcturvlndowi. Features too many to Il«lJust see ' ' " " ' ' "~ '

es too many to «reciate a truly beaut

l home. IC 540.000. PRDICIPALINLY. Owner 222-4460.

t ea to. apprul home. PRICE

O 2

HOLMDEL — $23,800, Beautifulthree-bedroom ranch. Two fulbaths. Separate dining rooniTwo-car garage. Oversized, fulljiandscapat lot. THE BER(\GENCY, REALTORS, Rt. 3JHiddletown.'67J-W00.

LOCUST — (Kartshorne Woods)tractive larmhome on lovely threetore wooded «ltfl. Bordere private poniverlooklng beatitllul NaveJlnK Rlvoieven rooms, two baths, modern cor

/enlences, RecerAly redecorated. Idea'or executive with smsll family. . Imnediate occupancy. 147.500. Will oon

slder rental, Contact 'owner'* agen1

2»l-20(W. Evenings 872-1053. 'LINCROFT -T- Contemporary ' ranchnicely landscaped lot, Ttoree-bedrooms,•athedral oelllng In living room, dlmnjir»a, full basement with 23x18 dilus 12xil3 gameroorn. Excellent cornIon. New evorythlng. 118.700. Rll!IBLL M, BORUS REALTORS, 601lUver* Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. MemHer Multiple Ustlng Service. .MIDDLETWON VILLAGE — K.S0O «Jmmptlon, 8H percent. M acre, fencedlot, dead end court. Four .bed/rooms,t full and 2 half baths, recreationoom, baqement. Wall-to-wall carpetmvastier, dryer and refrigerator optional,immediate occupaftfcy. 671-0092.. . -EATONTOWN — Ranch, three be.rooms large kitchen with dining arecliving room .with fireplace, reorcatlooom. City eiwer*. .Low taxes, Dcilrable • area close to Qirden. Bts.1'arkwny Entrance and fhopplr^r cansr. Priced tor quick sale $21,00m:CB AGENCY, Real UDstate. (42

LITTLE BILVB5R T- For the. largibudget-mlndel family. Half-brick i sin year old split level, having foiir five bedroome, 3'4 baths, plus gamroom. Only a short walk to bus i:rain. Immediate possession. .Call 741

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSONBeautiful trees. Cnarmlng en trance.Newly carpeted toyer, living anddining room. With din and laraefomlty Mlctisn. An ideal home for1entertaining tor -the .executive afidfamily. Three bedroorni, tv>, balfii,fwiwor oorooe. Lot,' «o»il). Nssr•ctiooli and water. AiKIng >2l,rN.'Call ovmsr. 741-9154 or I4MMI.

HOUSES *Olk 8A1E mm&rtmtuut

GARDEN SHOW PUCEBABBLING BROOK

OLDER FAIR HAVENCOLONIAL :

Close to river. Center hall, four.bedrooms, 3M baths, scretmd porch, a newkitchen, beautiful treea. Baeement, at-tached double garage. Rumson-FaHHaven School. Needs a little paint butwell worth your Inspection, vacant.Offered by transferred owner at 140,-500. We. have.the key..

HALL BROS., Realtors113 River Rd. ' Fair Haven 741-7681

Member Multiple Lilting Service

UlddletownS71-2727

Goldman eHI payments are approximate andlUblacta to VA, FHA approval.

TREES PLUS TREES'Icture a tree-studded lot surrounding

lovely four-bedroom house. Livingm, format dtninc room, eat-In tcltch-

m, 2V, baths pl>i> den, with sliding[lass doors opening onto a large patio,iverlooklng a beailtlrul back yard. Addl two-car garage plus many extrasIncluding wall-to-wall carpeting and youwill have a plcturebook home, ottered

t 421,700.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Iwy. 35, Mlddletown 747-5600

Jim Molitor & SonQuality Built Homes

Aurora, III.TW 6-9582 TW 7-1623 TW 6-51DGWatch for our courteay car a t theholiday Inn. in Aurora, .Choice lm-roved1 lots within five miles of newell Telephone building. .

BrokersMany others

LOW ASSUMPTION ,Aasufrm payment! a t $74 R month, Four,aetlroom Capo cod. Aluminum screensand storms.Mxl<W lot.

Wall-to-wall carpeting,

HE K1RWAN CO., Realtor264-7100

Airport Tiara, Ha7.ptRED BANK • RfJHSON and m earound. Complete llstinss, homes,farinji bualneanes. Member muWpIfl.Ifting cervic«. Laeg9 prlvaU parking

"RAY STILLMAN, Realtor

I?!G TREES surround tills immaculatethree-bedrooni House. Llvlna room, dtn-l area and ett-ln Kitchen. Game

d ltt b h Al f t

BOUSES rtn vox,

i aroom andt

ettln K i t c n . abaths. Also features a

droom and l t t baths. A f a ttwo-car gara ie and a fenced-ln yard,plus a large patio. Wall-to-walt carpet-ln( Included In e i tru . Ofterel at>21KK>

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Hwy. 35, Mlddletown 747-5600

LARGE WOODED LOTft>ur bedrooms, t h r u full bath*, llv-ng room, iJlnlnjf tootn, modern klich-:n, paneled family room, ilnlahed base-nent Excellent cos tilt Ion. Walking dUance to schoo\s, ahoppJnj and trans

portatlon. Transferred owner asking.29,900. EOL8TON WATBRBURY,

REALTOB, J6 W. Front BL, Bed B»nfc."'4T-3500.

BIG HOUSE - LOW PRICECHILDREN WANTED

This four-bedroom home, with 2',jbathH, In on excellent area, with lowtaxes. Convenient to all schools andtranHportatton. Can be yours lmmndl.alely. Asklne In the low 20». CallSNYDER AGENCY. REALTORS, 2010903, Alter 8 p.m., 787-1700.

COLONIAL — TWO-STORY, Four bed

rooms, 2"j baths, plus entrance hall,

big living room, formal dlnlnr room,

den, lull basement. Kllht ot way to the

river. A real family home at 913.000.

THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 81 E. From

St., Red Bank. 741.S70O.

"Our 4.7th Year"M8 Hwy. 35 Bhrewsbury 741-8600

'KRFEC-T ECONOMY RANCH — Large

living room with, cat-in kitchen. Three

bedrooms, tile bath. Full casement

Everything ready to go, Including

price. «7,900. THE DOWSTRA AGEtf-

Ci. >l E . Front St.. Hid Bank, 741-

8700.

MIDDLETOWN - St. Mary'sParish. $15,500. Custom rancher.Aluminum siding. Two bedrooms;expansion attic, garage. Call foidetails. THE BERG AGENCY,REALTORS, Rt. 35, Middletown,671lOORED BANK — Attractive ColonialThree bedroom*, 114 hathi, mwlerrikitchen with dishwasher, living room>lth fireplace, (orniaj dining room,

Fenced In yard and jnany exiras. Lowtaxes. Conveniently* located. Reason-able. Call 747-5362.FAIR HAVEN — Two-mory. three bedrooms. Large kitchen and dining roomLarge porch. 741-2022.

MIDDLE-TOWN - $11,375. FHAapproved. Immediate occupancy.Very little cash needed. Fivelarge rooms. Nioe yard. THEBERG AGENCY, REALTORS,Rt. 35, Middletown. 671-1000.

MlDDLETOWrJ — Chs-rmlng throe-tadroom rarJteh In excellent condition. Localed In a most desirable area, on*block from river. Tlvia quality homfeatures a dining room, JaJge kitchen,lew custtttn drapes, carpet, fireplace,:ull basement, plus enclosed porch

to bus and train, call 747-2783

JNCROIT — Three bedrooms, tbaths. Bplltievel. Immaculate condl-:l!>B. B7.S00. Wooded Jot. 84?-213O.

MIDDLETOWN — Custom ranclThree bedroomg, l!tr bath5, llyirrloom, dining room, den, two-car ff•age, Hot water baseboard heat, wallowajl carpeting. Aflaume VA morBase. t2t,400. Call 7S7-JO9B evenlr*»

THREE-BEDROOM MODIFIED 8PLTTLBVEL Garage. Dead-end atreet.UrMer $20,000. After 8, 741-7310.TWO-BKDBQOM HOUSE with lot« ofground., Near ' transportation. Somecash needed. 747-1647. 741-3213.1

rooms, 3 bed-._.__ with bar. At.

tached garage. 848-8602, 940-8388, Sac-rifice.

UNION BEACH — 6b a large kitchen

RTVEK. PLAZA — Lovely eight-roomsplit level on wooded waterfront prop-erly. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, liv-ing room, dining room, modern kitch-en, recreation room, laundry room, ga-rage, wall-to-wall carpeting, two patiosExcellent condition. Price $26,500, Cal842-4865.MATAWANTlxreitr&l

ColtrriUTHMOM!

i-bedroom. Colonial Ranch, cen-alr-cdndltlonlng, alt appliances,.

slDrma-serceiw, lajrge patio, porch. 565-8131. After 0 p.m.LITTLE SILVER — Unueual modernranch, 22x2* dropped living room, 15*20den with brlckwall and Iireplace, ex-tra Urge kitchen with flrepiace. Threlarge bedroom*, VRH-rnEf. Other extras,747-56M;

baths. Two-osHi acre. $37,500.

REDlarge

„,»,.,„. _- Older, "home. Ejcttrooms. Two full baths. Foi

large family or equipped aa two apart-ments. Herrtodalpd. liwltle: Newing: and floors; outside- needa p741-0145 alter 5 p.m.MIDDLETOWN .— $21,600. New Colo-

i l l 4 b d 1 bhMIDDLETOWN . $21,600.nial bl level. 4 bedrooms,R l i Ld

bathi,nial bl level. 4 bedroms, 1 ^ batRiJcrcalion rt»m, Lnundryroorn, Gadryer." Single garage. Buy now, selefri d d f t i ^ JH2I3C9'y

ofriig y

.' JH2-I3C9.'HOLMDEL — On, top, pf « hill, vexceptional View. One acr*, wooded.Raxfch, one year old. Sevenrooms. Full basement. Two-car ga*.rage. Owner transferred. CaJl 264-S824.MATAWAN-STRATHMORE ~ Hanch,central atr conditioning and all ap-pliances. Three bedrooms, two baths.Transferred early JurJe' C68-3860.SHREWSBURY Five-room bunga-low. Full cella.T. Lot, SOxltO. Tajei,$273. Other exlnti. fll.SQo. Call 741 -1891RUM80N — Unuwal boni* and In-v.estmenL Two 3-room apartments lorIncome j ptus, owner's apartment onfirst floor. $36,500. Convenientlycated. Worth seeing. 842-1251.

lo-

C0LT8 NECK—Four-bedroom Colonial.Wooded Bite. August occupancy. X43,500 . J, D. ROCHE, RenlloT, LonBridge Rd,. Colts Neck. 946-4055.MIDDLETOWN — Attractive split-level. - •Landscaped, Four bedroom*,modem ; kitchen, living room, dtnlngaraa, recreation room. Attached """rage, basement. .Two complete ba

" isher, dryer,Wall-to-wall -carpeting,plus extrafi- Close to shopping, trampnrl.itir.f!, Bell hubs. AaXing 919,000.787-5839. 70 Hialeali Ave.MATAWAN — Colorilal. Three largb 3W t i k i t hMATAWANbedrooms,Large recreationconditioning. Lo'

C o l . T e gnathfl, science kitchen.

room, central20's. K5-6579.

HAZLET — Bpllt level. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, baaement, garage.Lot 110x125. Walk to school, shopping,New York Bus. J17.50O. OWNER. 264-

APPiJCBROOK — Two-bedroom ranch,Wall-to-wall carpcitng, fireplace In llv-Ing robm, patio, \(t aore. $20,900. Callafter 5 p.m., 571-5381.GOOD BR10AK FOR THE BUYER —Owner transfefred to Chicago offersbeautiful live year old bl-Ievel homoIn Immaculate condition throughout,Spacious living room, dining room, walloven kitchen. 20x15 narfcl«t familytootn, four bedrooms, three' tiled batns,hot water lieai, TwO-car attnclied ga-« « . " Ffne school ar • " ' "lion, Aakfng: $32,900. JlUS REAUTORS, fcOO River Rd,. Fa4Hat'#n. 747-4&32. Member Multiple ListIng Strvlce.

tnd nhopplnt fltti.iRUBSELL M. BOR'

MIDDLETOWN. — Split-level, four-beeroomif two bathi, (wall-to-wall ,llvlr,K,dining), family room, baaement, ta-rage. Big lot. Outdoor prill on patio.$l&,5O0. 741-2756.H O J J M D E L " — Redwowl contemporaryranch. TJwee berlrooms, 2JJ bath3, At-tached garage. Wooded acre. Glimpseof Ocean atM bay, Carpeti. Cu»Tbuilt. «7,600.. 2S4-6flQfl.tTEW BHRSWSHUBY — Three-bed'room ranch. Corner lot. •'Ji-acre. Trees.Two-eta attaofwd gs.rage. Paneled rec-reation room, two batha. Carpets. Ex-cellent ' schools. 521,900. Call for 6p-pointmciit 2U-Q696, 16 Appl* OrchardDr.

MIODLETOWN VILLAGE—3 bedroo:ranch. Dead-end street. Near train,

s, shopn, achools. $18,900. 871-1385COMMUTEIVS ESTATE — IT acreihigh ground. Tonslble future MUMIi Cliarmlng custom built Colonial,'ape Cod far back from the road

$2,000sumes 5Vi% mortgage. Ranch. Nineara old. Two large bedrooms, 16'nng room, pintlem gciejKi- Jjilcheji.

iliatte and l>eech trees on tlili M>xlfJO':yclone fenced property. A j> proximatemonthly p&ymenlB $30.

CASEY'S AGENCYIlMltor

Hwy. 35 Hazlet

MM, NOTICE . I—-:

Tata DOUe* Ul*t H4M Ka*Y 1maino, trading a* CommuUen wttimUquor Stve h u applied to the Major

- CourJcu or the Borough or Redtor a Plenary Retail Distribu-

tion license D-6 for premises situatedvt I M Monmoulh St., Red Bank, H. J.

Objections, it any, should be madeimmediately In writing to John Brytn,Clerk o! U15 Bo'ougn ol

SHMdlBank

May 11, 18

R-OSK MARY TOMAINO2T> Allen PlaceKed Bank, H. J.

/ALIJE I'ACKEI) BPUT — Netr Ked^ank. your bedrooms. Living room.:>inlng room. Kitchen. Gameroom. l l i•alhs. Larce lot. Immaculate condl-Jon. J1S.600.

CHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

Linden n . Red Bank7U-0J9T

MINIATURE ESTATENestled among 28 tret-a. tills dctlghtfu!tnur-liedronm tiome. WalUlnff dlslsncc

all stores, schools and transporla-,n. Low taxes. Miny fxtraa. Asking

low JO'S. Call SNYDEn AGENCYREALTORS, (m-liSO, Mr>. Ealley. AIter 6 p.m.. 7«-3656.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - $20,-500. Magnificent older home inexcellent condition. Three largebedrooms plus a den. Formadining room Full basement. Ga-rage. THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS, Rt. 35, Middletown671-1000.LOWEST PRICE IM THE AREA —REST TERMS? Fine young renc.iiliomp. Large living; room, dining room,modern kitchen with, breakfast a rerand laundry, Ttvre& bedroom*, twbaths. 21x1*1 family rw>m. Full l>aj<ment. Attached garage. % ncr« nlandscaped yroundi. WaJiy extrajs. Ndown for vet. Non vet JO00 downJ19.750. Tlie McOOWAN AGENCY,JieaJlor, 2ftS Kewmin Springs Rd.,Bank. 747-3000.NATURAL TREE SHADED HALT-ACRE — Sfx-roam contempomry withthree beilrooma, 2U* baths, two-car ga-rage. Private, leclutied ares . Cnn't "replaced for tfte low (tsking pricej»flvMMi. Many ivnndrrliil r»alur«_l i(or your surprise. Inspection by F .pointmertt only. BLWOOP A. ATIM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 553 Pro*jioc Little Silver. 741-4500.CUSTOM BUILT COLONTAL RANCH—All piaster •wille, copper pIumbinK-Finest corMructlon. Paneled flreplaciIn the living room. Formal dininiTi>om TV den. Tiled kitchen, «lectrliroom d .range Three twin bedr1 h B e t Att

, lectwo tll*rih e e t b e d r o n ,

1>aths. BaHement. Attached garage.Wall-to-wall broadloom, air conditioner.Over half i n acre - trees .- excellentlandscaping. A VERY OUTSTANDINGHOME! S3t,&00..STANLEY K. DOWNS,R B A J L T O R , Shrewabury. 141-1017.

ATTENTION HONKYMOONKRS AND

EXTENDED VACATIONERB - Thl» li

IL Lovely bunsalaw on deep witer In

Rumaon, with bulkhead and dock. Many

recent Improvement*. Needing only

$7.12

N091CE1J8S

KHERirrS S A t £UPEBIOK COUKT OF NEW JERSEY

CIIANCEKY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket -Vo. F UlOSi

First Savlngi and Loan Association•t EaM Pttenon, N. J.. «. corporation

it New Jereey, Tlainlff!>•

, MMJ lh 1966

JAL NOTICE —

KO1ICE OF rVBUC HEABWOH i s Holmdel TMtmahlp Plinnlug

Bo«f(l wlU hold a public heir-lnj fa iUocdiy, June «, IMS at tht HolmilElTowiAhlp Hall at 8:30 P. H. Tnehearing will b* h«l l on the subject o lDeinolin Inc. by Kobert ReeJ, Presi-dent, proposed property subdivision orinds owneil by Delholm, Inc., Town--hiti Tax JUp Block IS. UA 13 Into1 loU localeo a t Van Scholck BMtl.

jHctch Plat No- 382 Revised AprilIMS ••Gxinlry Woods" has Men rtlfrr

the orrice of the Township Cleric.W1LUAM J. DUNCAN

Secretary, PJannli* BoardHitMay 11 H i t

f the Siau _ .•a: Harold E. WUUieii, elcuria ntB

By virtue of « writ14 above ata tw action to m*1 «ii"-i-

d I shall expose tor sale at publicendue, at the Court House In the

or Freehold. County ot M»n-mouth, New Jeney, OH Monday theI6ih day of May, 1066, a t 2 o'clock,

. M. Prevalltng Time.All that t r i c t or parcel of land,

[Ituate. lylne anrl being tn the Town-hip of Rarltan, In tht County of Mon-nouth, i" tin State of New Jeri'y1 .

KNOWN AiVf> DESIGNATED «• I otJo 24 Jn Block No. K on l reapnlitleil: "Subdivision Plat Woodland*ark Secllon Terf Township ot JUri-an, Monmouth County, N, J. BcAl t"- -W April 1958" tiled In the Mon-nmith C«umy Cl«rk'» Office July 1,9.1H in Case 66-18.SUBJECT to restriction* and *Mft

mcnts ot record, If any.Being commonly known and d « ' S

LEied an No. 53 Vlrgl i / i Avenue, Hat

Tlie approximate amount of the J»dBment ti* he eatlified by said tale Isthe sum of fl&.OOO together v i ta th

jsts ot this sale.Dated March &. 1968

PAUL KJXRMAN, Sheriff.|41.«0

SOTWB s

Take notice that ft ft 8 KnterprUtsInc., T-.\ Old Villtge Inn ha* appliedto me Mayor and Council of th«j„..„.. oi Hod Ban* for a Plenary Re-tail Consumption llccnsi C-10 (or prern-

( execution In | F t 3 siiuatetl a t 26 W. Front »St., R«dN. J.

Objections1, if any. should b» mad*imerfiaMy in writini to John Bry-. Clerk oi the Borough ol Redjilt,

ffiijned)Olliceri

nine PinlBk, Prealdent16 Reckleis Place. Red Bankn Pinlak, Vice PretldentIS Recklcu Place, Red Bank

oliert J. Martin, Beer eta ry-Tteaaurer22 Wallace 8!., Ked Bank

Hoard of lUrf r lunlaine Pinittk, 48 Reckleia Place, Red

Plnlak, 48 Recklem Flice, RedBankor.ert J. Martin, 22 Willacs Street;Hed Bankay t. U 113.80

Samtif! Sieher, Atty.April 20, 27, Hay *, I I

NOTICKTils followinc Is a copy of tn Ordlanca that was introduced i t an arl

plumed meeting or the Board of HealUof the Township of Holmdel held onApril 25 1066. ind paused f im tea.fi-inc and waa laid over tor further con^deration upoiJ second and final pajt'sage to ft meeting of th« a&.d floarrit>( Health to bs held at the TtnviutilpHull a t Orawfordi Corner Itoa-d,Holmdel, K J. on Mwiday fvertng,May lfi. 19A8 Immedlntely followlni"thB regular nwetrni~bf""UiB- TuwtUMpCommute* ol the Township of Ho'm-del, at which tlm* all In twen id per.

i will bt given an opportunity 'be )ienrd.

JOHN P . WADINGTONSecretary

Jt ORDINAIS'CE ESTABUSJ11NO -CODE RKQaLATlNGt RETAILFOOD HANDUNG ESTABUBH-3IENT9 IN THB TOWNSHIP OKHOLMDEL, REQUIRING PERMIT*FOR THE OPERATION THEREOF,ERATION E R E ,PnoVIMNB FOR THE INSPEC-TION OF SUCH ESTABLISHMENTSAND FIXING PENALTIES FOR VI-OLATIONS,

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARnOP HEALTH OP THE TOWNBH1P OF_ • **. * « « v »•«.» ***** T I. 11 r s\ t^ al^JiHOLMDBL, COUNTYMOUTH, BTATB OFSEV:SECTION 1. A cod«

d M l h t

OKNEW JJtift'

reUJfood establishments, providing for thiInspection of iuch establiihmtnt* andfixing nenaJIfes tor violations is h*fe-by established p u n u a n t to Revise^Statutes 26:3<«8.1 to 6B.6. A copy ol!Statutes 26:348.1 to «».«. A copy -

TLC. SI' livlnj loom, kitchen, utilllvJ!)al<i colle lj,ann»*ed hereto and madita part hereof without lh« Inclualoi

room and laundry, two bedroorni and „[ t n e text Uiereol heroin.

Center hall. Pine paneled Jiving rcoiwith fireplace. Pegged wide oak floor*.Ray window In the 18 ft. dining room.Paneled deri with bookcaaes (or 4thbedroom) Modern kitchen, dishwasher,deluxe- Tampan range, refrigerator.Powder room. 2nd floor - three bed-looms, two tiled baths- Full basement.Game room 23 flxia H with fireplace-bay window on ground level. Hot waterheat - oil fired. Breezeway. Two-carEaraEft. Ne*r schools and shopping-Great Investment potential. Low taxes.HBALIST1OA1.L.Y PRIOEDI fia.OOO.CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 8TANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTORS. Shrews-bury, 741-1017.

bath. Beaulir.ul porch. Exceptional low

l u i i . This won't last long. HB,M».

THE DOWSTRA JIOHNCY. II B. Front

St., Red Bank. 7U-S700.

PORT KONMOUTK — N"w three-c-ett-roora ranch. L«rt« kitchen, and livingroom. 100X130 lot. Garage. J17.O00. Callbuilder, 671-3174.

LITTLE SILVER — Four-heoroomDutch CoJorrfa]. Living- room, fireplace,dlr.tnK room, basemrnt garage. S19,iiOO,6CHANCK AOENCY, Ruallor, 8 LindenPI. IUd Bank. 747-O3B7.M — New three-bedroombl-levcl. Den, recreation room, " "bath5, one-c«C rarftge. 741-2G22.1500 DOWN, NO CLOSING FBES —Spacious four-bedroom Cape. Livingroom with fireplace, two full bathn,eal-in kitchen, haseboard heat, garage,LaiTRft 6OH125" landscaped lot. One olMlddletown's finest location*. OnlyS16.800: THE KIRW1AIN- CO., REAL-TORS, CiUmpbell'i Junction, Bedford.7S7-5500, . . "FIVE ROOMS — Bath, aunporch. $300flown. Low monthly payments. Oper£nd Repair arid Improvement LoanPlan. '48 R!cha>rdson Ave., EatorJtownPhone Mr. Jay. J*7-rj«5. .

LUXURIOUS RANCH AND

LOCATION — Living r o o p w i m fire

place, formal dining room. Jar*gt IcUch

tn, den and rams room. Tiiret roomy

bedrooms, 114' baths. Patio, tcrceAed

porch, attached g&'raffl. Owner must

ae'll Immediately. 132,500. THE DOW'

STRA A G E N C Y , s i S . Front St., Red

Bank. 741-8 TOO.

M1UDLKTOWN TWP. — commercialproperty along Hwy. 35 or 38. From175' to « acrea. MUIAANIY RXAL-

TY, J71-5151.

MODERN BIUDVEL W T L E D JJTTKRSOUTHERN PLANTATION COLONIALwith pillars and terracing, andbeautiful convenient location. Over oneacre, wooded. Wild Laurel. WhiteBirch, Oak. Evergreens, Flr» PinionOak. Four-bed-rooms, l a baths, livingroom, formal entrat.'ce, formal diningroom, modern kitchen with dishwasherand wail oven. Cabinets galore andpantry Paneled den, utility room andlaundry. Two-car garage. Priced $31 000Any reasonable offer considered. Call4(9-9028, evenlr*s alter 7, and Sundays.

SEE IT NOWThree-be'lroom ranch on \nr$s land-scaped lot. Hug© living room, diningroorn, modern kitchen with wall ovenand counter top ranse, full hasflmenland 21. ft recreation room. Walk totralra and buses. Shopping and atoresclose by. All financing available withlow monthly paymenta. Only S17.9O0.WALKBR & WALKER, Realtors. Mid-dletown-IIolmdcl. Multiple Listings andTrade-Ins. Send for catalog. 671-3311.I-OVBLY LAROE THHEE-BEDROOMOAPH COD — With tourtil un/lnlahed.Hot wa te r baaeboard heat, large mod-ern kitchen, beautiful oversized krtottypine tllalnff room for extra comfort,two-car garage and clly sewers mokeUila home a bargain «t JIS.OOO. THEKIR WAN CO., REALTORS, Hwy. 38,W. Keninburg. 7S7-66OO.UNCROFT- SPLIT — On lovely woodedlot. Four bedrooms, three baths, liv-ing room. Dining room. Oameronm,Basement. Attached garage, J2O.0OO.SOHANCK A.GEWCY, Realtor, I LindenPI., Red Bank. 747-0397.FALL OCCUPANCY — Attractiverar.'ch. Th ree , bedrooms, two batru.Recreation room. Large screenedporch "Halt-acre. Excellent schools.S2tF,!K». Owner. 342-2968.FA1K HAVBN NON DBVELOT-MEtrT — Executive se-Hlnff ciwlom-bullt home. 19x21 living room, withfireplace. Formal dining room. 13x30ultra modern liltchen-rafntly room.Throe larg* bedrooms, Pat.'-Hed game-

-—> .„——r—-— — -^—- room. Breezeway. Oajrage. Near excel-A., JOY TO 8EB — Four-bpdroom | M t BChool3. F.H.A. approved, Ownerhome ,In St. Leo'i Parish. Three full h n s | ,0UKht o U , e i home, aaklng *26,5O0.batha. Living room, dining room. Largekitchen with (ttehwasheir. Fireplace lr.'family room,. Two-car garage. Patfo.Carpeting. ..Condition Into new. Con-venient; to everything. $32,l>00. TIED-DSiS AQKWCYV H«J(or 3ftl M « l «

I ills IMJilKll^ ULIIci u i / i i t c . cumins^ «F UiLnn<-The McGOWAN AOKNC^, Realtor, 2SJNewman Springs ltd., ft*d Bank. 747-3000. .

Ave,, corner Bergen PL, R«d741-D100. . . ;

LEONARDO — 81x rooms, fireplace,bath, cellar, guragn. I*rgo trpp*. Lo-cated In residential section, close toschools, swimming, transportation.JI3.M0. Owner. 2M-14M.

U (olt-your bJiM right abou«h«r«—according io my compaii Igot In tht RtgMtr Want Adtl"

OCICANPORT — New three-bedroomranch. Living room, kitchen with dlW-Ing area. Hath. Laundry room wltligas dryer. One-oar garafie. ^4 AaburyAvo, Alno under construction anotherranch. 'Full 'dinfnir room, family hltcn-eri Two-car garage. 253 MnnmoutliBlvd. Near river. Both In the VI(.|T"(Vof new Borougrt Hall. Oabrlele Plumae*ol. Builder. : .HAZLET — Exctllenl farr-lly homt,Four.bedroom " —ir.i. Recreationroom plus pane1. family ropm.Ideally located. Schools, tranaporta-linn. SlB.ROtt. 81\An REALTY, Broker,Kl .15, Midrtletown. flTlBiooFAIR ' MA.VEN — New lhree-birlToomr,andi. KllOhen wllh rllnetts, full baas'ment Prioed to tell. 7il-202^.[JITTLE srLVian, N B A , R T H E8IinEWHBUHY RIVER — Immaculatehome, Blx years young. Three twinsize bedrooma, 1% p&ths. Roomy kitch-en with bullulr/ range and oven. 12x20Family room. Attached garage, Fencedrear yard Is a fe irflnff cround forBirds frorn, iu»rl>>'.. woods. ot[*r«d atttVtOO ' Call torliy BLWOOD A'

l

orn, iu»rl> woods. ot' Call torliy. BLWOONO AOBNCy R l

ttVOO. Call rliy. BLWOOD AARJISTOONO AOBNCy, Reallo-r, mProspect Ave., Little Silver, 711-4500.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FROM ONE LOT TO 10O ACRES —Etther commercial or residential. CalM1II.I.ANRY REALTY, 671-515).

ATTENTION BUILDERS!Oak I1U1. Beautiful wooded lol In ex-clusive area ot llns homes. Good lo-cation for the erection ol an exception-al house. Paved street, curbs water,gas etc Price 19,500. WALTER &WALKER, Realtors. Hwy 35 Bhiewa-bury. 741-5212. 21-Hour Service.PORTAUPECK — Three lots for Im-mediate sale. O»e with river view.Write "CD", Box 520, Red Bar*.RUMSON — Last choice, high, woode..secluded. 1-3 acre, reduced to 115,900for quick sale. Phone M2-O52aACT NOW — Only a few rennatainglight industrial or office ilten leH inthlf deslrabiB Industrial park. NearRed Bank.

COMMERCIAL DEPT. 301-741-2210WEABT-NEMETH AGENCY

REALTQR102. W. Tront St. .^ Red . Ban]

AVB-, EABT KBANSBUBGHalf aere, W.00O

787-3987.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED VACANT LANDSmalt lot or large tracts. Call UUL-LANEY REALTY, 671-5131.

HELP - ACTION!HELP us; our 12 salespeople need aHating on your home.ACTION Is our motto—professional icr-vices are Just & phone call away.

Trade • 1 n«—Exch ang esCommercial ami Investment propertleiMember Two Multiple Listing Servlcei

WALKER A WALKERRealtor*

Shrewsbury661 Broad fit.

Middletown-Holmde!206 Hwy. 35

671-3311WE NEED — Five or i l l , 2-S bedroomhomes, furnished or untumltned, trom$85 to $175 rer month lor . incomingpersonnel. THE BERG AQBNCY. Rt35 Middle town. 871-1000.LISTINGS NEEDED! W» hav« Canxious to settle In this vicinity. Pleasecall us It your property Is for rent otsale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building,Atlantic Highlands. gwlTlTWILL PAY GOODMother Jn-law houseThreo-Iour bedrooms,family. Three roomn rtMom "A,A.", Box, Red Bunk.

PKICE — Fornpa-r bus Wn

114 i>alhs (nnrt bath (

LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFF'SSUPERIOR COUKT OF NEW J E B S B \

K\W DIVISIONESSEX COUNTV

Docket Wo.

SEIIEL & CO., a corporation of theState of New Jertey, Plaintiff VB:ABE NORINSKY and MATILDA NORIN8KV" TefendanLi

By \-irtua of a writ of execution ir,the above stated action to me di-rected I ihall expose for Rale a t punlie vendue, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Monmonth, New Jergey, on Tues. the 3lalday of May, ifWfl. at 2 o'clock,P. M. Prevailing Time.

All the defendant*1 right, title andInloreie, If any, in and to the tollowing; ,

ALL that.flrrtaln tract or parcel oland and piemiuei, herelnnliet purtic-ularly riescrlbed, iltuate. lying amibatng In the Township of NepLuneCounty of Monmouth and Stale of NetJersey,

lbdand more

as follow :-particularly de>

BEGINNING at a polnl Jn the southerly line at Tenth Avenue (formerlyNinth Avenue) dlatar.t eHaterJy threwtmndrfd tf^t ten Inches (rom the In-tnrnection of I he easterly line ol Ham-ilton Avenue with tlie noutlierty line ofsaid Tenth Avenue; thsnee (1) aoutli-<rly at right angles with satd TenthAvenue, rilnety-nltie feet three and one-half Indies; thence (2)' easterly fiftyfeet eleven Inchon; thence (3) north*erly one hundred nnd nine feet oneInch to the southerly Jlne of saidTentli Avenue; thence l<) westerlyalong tlio nouthrrly line of said TenthAvenue flfly.rpet to the point or pls,ceof BEGINNING. Including within said part

rlSIB as nho1

plan entitled

ill of UiWa "on a

iff WlNo.certain map

'Plan of Loisnln map <Us a( We

tlradley Beach, Monmouth County,N. J ." In "Bnydcr'H Addition" revisedAugunt 1014, Hurvyeil by NJnrl Rog-e n . c. E. August 28, 191,.

BEING known M 1.SM—10th Av«tiue.The npproximale amount of the

judgmerA to be satlifiPrt by said latali the sum of H.300 together with th«c « U of this ««fe,

D4t»d April 22, lfKflPAUL KICRNAN, Bhftrllf.

L tur tncs fl»mil, XUy,May i, U, It, 25 #«.4O

SECTION 2. The « l d code eslabJfand adopted by thU onHrJance- amicommonly known a* th« "Reti l l F«x*EflUbMshment Cod* ol New Jeraej

SECTION 3. Thre* copied of the aali"Retail food EjsUbiishment Code oNew Jersey U9W>" have been placeion file In the office ol the TownahtC!e*rk upon the introduction of this ofdlnance and will remain or; file theruntil final action l i taken on this oidfnance for the us* and ""' """""*

t the public.SECTION 4. <ai No pftrson shall opwate a retail food handling estabttsmetA unlpsa a license or approvalan existing certificate, permit wcense lo op&rate the same »hall hav^een IHIIIM by this Hoard of Healthtuch license or approval ol f i i r "

jertlficate, permit or license nhalposted in 8. tOMplcuoua place Ineatabllshmenii.

(bi Thera sfiall be i charge of $10.[or auth licenHe or approval or an1st Ing certificate, permit or license,

(ci Licenses Isaued or cert,1"-"1"permits or license* approved -the provisions of Lhia ordinance snailexpire annuaJJy on the 31st day oiDecember of each year and appllci

for renewal'thereof thai\ be *ulmined, together with the required h\prior to December lnt of each y«ai

(di A person conducting an ltlnermj-etaJ) load JiamlJJrJtf eitabll«hment *hrSecure a lloeme, or If «uch pernla the holdtr of a certificate, permor license fsaued by the BoardHealth of another juriidlcllon. tcertificate, permit or Ilcerua may bapproved;_by the Board of Health urnthere ihall be a' fee of |5.D0 ch&rgecfor such approve).

(e) A license ot approval of a ceiliflcate, permit or license laaued.noiher Board ol Health i« not trans'

fcrabie.SECTION 5. Any license Issued unile:the terms and provtslor.ta of this onlinance may b» »uapended or revoke*,y the Board of Health of this muilclpallty for Ihe violation by the.emio at any provision of this ordliance or the Retail Food Kalnblith

ment Code of New Jeraey <1»65>whenever It' shall appear that the bii!iness, trade, caJllnc. profession orcupatlon of the petsort, firm, orporatlon to whom such licenseIssued, Is conducted in a disorder!•r improper manner, or in vfolatlo

_•( any law of the United States,Btate of New Jerney, or any ordlniot this municipality, or that the p«ison or persona cor.'ducting Ihe retnlfc-od eatabllahmenl Is of an unfit character to conduct the name, or thaithe purpose for which the license hibeen issued la being abused to (tvdetriment of the public, or l i belliused for a purpose foreign to thfor which tfie license waj Issued,license lsiued under the term.i arprovisiorli of this ordinance shall nnbe revoked, cancelled or auspended! »ntil a hearing thereon shall ha.va beehad by tho Board of Health. Writtnotice of ihe lime anrl place of aticihearing ahull be nerved upon theccmee a t leaal Uiree days priorllie date Jet tor such hearing. 8u<notice shall also contain a brief Btatment of the grounds to be relied upoifor revolt ing, cancrJJIng or BU- penri"such license. Notice may be C'either by personal delivery thereofthe parson lo be tioll/ifd or beposited -n the United States Post O:

In a fwalwt envelope, postage pnpaid, addressed to inch A person ti

notified a.t the buslr/dit addrei,appearing upon naid license. At \thearing before the Board of Healthe person aggrieved shall Irnve an oportunlty to answer and may thenafter be heard, and upon due consldeation and deliberation by the Boa<of Health, tho complaint mny lift dimissed, or If the Board, of Health coeludes that thn char gen have been au:ained and aubstantlatcri, It may r

vokt, cancel or miipend the llcenheld by Un licenspe._f any such licennn ehnll have be«irevoked, neither thP holdtrany pfraon aotiug for htm, directly oiIndirectly, ihall be entltlfd to ntmtheilicenne to carry on Die name bunlnewithin the Township unless the applcation for such license shall be Aproved by the Board of Health.

of this on'to in

SECTION- «. No provlsloinance shall be appliedpone any ur.tawful burden on MttieinterBtatn commerce or any actlvltjof the State or Federal Government.SECTION T. Any person, lirm or cor•oration wiio ahall violate any nf th>roviAlonn of Ulis ordinance shall, upoi

conviction bo punished by a finerJot (o exceed " - • - • - -itmm) or bycounty Jail for n period of not lo ececct ninety (fl0( days, or 0y ftotlsuch fine anil Imprisonment aint oncl\-lolatlon at any of the provisions cthis ordinance, ar.(( eich day the KfltnIs violated shall be tleetrted and takeilo be a aeparnto and distinct offensS E C T I O N s. Thf» nroyJainni of ifionlinance ure declared lo bo neveable, and if any section, subsection

d bytwo hundredimprisonment In th

,or phraie

son, be tielld to b

, y*entence> clause•hall, for any reasinvalid or unconstitutional, mich dcnifllon shall not affect Iho valldlly othe rcmaininR sections, subseottnnsentences, clauses and phrases of thordinance but they shnU remain Ieffect; it being the legislative intrnUiat this ordinance* shall stand on

l t l U d l Ih I l i d i t tn a c e s a l s t d

Ihe Invalidity. ot

* ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEPURCHASE OP RADIO UNITS FOR.USE HY THE BOROUaH AND AP-PROPIUATING.THE HUM OF 12400TIIEREFOHHE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor

nd Council of the Borough of Newihrewsbury thai :

Btctlon 1. The purchase Of radioi for use by the. Borough l i bere-BAilhorlied for a turn not exceert-$2100 arnl appropriating iuch turn

nt of Capital Improvement Fun<i:>m budget or budgets previouslyJoptrrt.Srt-.tinn 2. This ordfntflce shall tuite

ffett u\*>ti HA punaga and publicationcco'rding to law.

PVUUC NOTICETho forecolng ordinance w u Intro-

luccd and passed first reading a t »•efrular meetine of Hit Miyor *fl<iimincii or thf Borough of New ShrewB-Try" held tui Mtiy -fl. 15W,—tnil-l4tdLS•(llnnnct will be further comldered•r final passage at a regular meet-K ol mild gnvcrrJlng body tg be aetdi Jimo 2, JJW, Rt S:f» P. M. atin Bycamnfe School, New Shrewflbury.ew Jeney, at which time and place!l persons desiring to b» fteard tiiere-1 will bo Riven full opportunity.DATED; May 8- 1W«

-1 IE s. REEDBoroufb Cleric

Hay U ta.97

NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

CdURT OF NEIV JERSEVM W DIVISION

MO>MOUTH COUNTYDocket No. «-»44>m3

HMU-fflAssignee of FEDERATED 8KRV1CB

'OR.P., a corporation of N. J.. Plain-tiff VB: EUGENE M. RUFFIN tndCYNTHIA BUFK1N, jointly antVor in-dlvinually, Dftfendanls

By virtue of a writ of execution inJ6 nbove xtated action to m% di-

-ected, ] ahnlt exnone (or sale at pub-ic venriue at the Court Hous* M theborough of Freehold, County of Mfoh-nouth, New Jersey, on Mon. the 0thlay or June, lflBfl, at 2 o'clock, P. l i -•'revalllnu Time.

All the defendant)' right, .title kinditrrest, If any, 'Iri and to tha folr-wlns;ALL that certain lot. trict or j)»r-

eel or land aril premises hereinafter.rtlcularly described, situate, lylnsd b^lnp In Ihe Borough of EaUtn-

town In the County o( MonmouUti ati'lBtate of New Jersey known and tfs-tingufshed on the Tax Map of th°TtoroiiRh ot Eatontowr/ made in 192T by' Wc.tley Sfamftn Surveyor, as I*'.

101 in Block Jfo. 3.lng commonly known and deslr-ii as No 29 Weat Street, Eaton-, Is>w Jersey ,

m approximate amount of th"j n f - T . L to he latUfletl by said s» ' 'is (he Mtm of {1,400 together with (heco-ts o( Utlfl lale.

Paled April 19, 1968' PAt;L KIJ8RNAK Sheriff.

David c . Furraaa, Atty.May II, 18, 25, June X 141,4"

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE TO VACATE TER-

MINAL ROAD WEST AS SHOWNON A CERTAN MAJOR 8UBDIVSIOV MAP ENTITLED "MAP O-'•tmW SHREWSBURY TERMINALINC, SHREWSBURY AVE., BORrOUOH OF NEW BHREWSffiUTi* .MONMOUTH CO, NEW JBRBEY' :made bV LANCAfeTlffR BNOINEER-INO ASSOCIATES, filed In the Mor-niouUi County Cierk'i Office April 22-1064, In ca ie No. 31, Sheet No. 33.BE IT ORDAINED by tne Mayor

tttd Council of tfta Borough of New. ."hrewsbLry, County of Monmouth:

Section l. The public right derived!from tht dedication ot all of the streetshown &nd delineated upon the a h n ventitled map an Terminal Road Went

hereby vacated, released and ex-rJirulshedSection 2. The vacating of Terminal'.

Road Wett as provided tor In Sectfm1 h i b ihall not In any wayaffpet the dedication of Terminal RrvirfWept »« shown on * "Bevlaed Map

New Shrewsbury Twrminwl Inc, *New Shrewsbury Avlsllon, I n c ,Shrewsbury Av?.. BnrouRh if N''- 'Sh rewsbury, Morflnouth County, NewJersey'"' dated September 30, 1965 anilfiled January IP, 1M6 In Ca»e No. 81;Bheet Nu 31 in the Monmouth Countyaerlt 'd Office.

Section 3. This ordinance shall takeeffect upon its passage and publica-tion according to law.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregcrinft ordinance was Intro-

duced atJd passed first reading at Kregular meeting of the Mtyor aodCouncil of the Borough of New Shrews-

ry held on May 5. 1666, and saidlinance will be further considered

for final passage at a regular meeting.r>f said governing body to be held onJune 2. 19M, at R:00 p, M. at th«'Scy am or» School New Shrewsbury!New Jeisey, at which time and placeall penons de»lrtrJ> to be heard there-

i vIV be Ktven full opportunfty.DATED: May 9^ 1066

jfcROME 8 REED "Borough Clock

May 11 I13.W.

B7A and SECTION 9. Ml ordinances, or par" - - — of onilMl-JCH. In conflict or Iticonpia*

tent with this ordinance, are hor«byrnpealed, but only, however, lo theextent of such conflict or inconsisten-cy; It being the legislative intent thatall othw ordinances, or parts of ordi-nances, - now existing anfl In effect,unifiM th ( iame b t In conflict or (n-coialite.pt with any of the provt»lonn(A tills ordinance; ahaM remiln IK fullfore* And effect. . 'BKCT10N ID. TWfl ordinance aiM thecod* herein ei tabll thtd shali U t e «f»ct H dtyg *(Ur d m publloatioa

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LMY DIVISIONKKSBX COUNTV

DOCKET >O. L-S8»TM4J-10, 231-64

General Investment Corp., a corpo-ration of Now J e n e y , plaintiff v i : Wil-liam H. Mlxe and Helen Mlie, D*-;

By virtue of a writ of execution in*,the above staled action to me di'rpclor), I shall expose for aal# at ~public vendue, (it Ihe Court Mouia In'the Borough of Fre*hold, County of'Monmoulh, New Jeney , on Tuej, th*..Mat day of May, 1966, at 2 o'clock, ~\ M. Prevailing Time.

All the defendants' right, title and;inter eat, If any, In and to the (ol-owiiyg:

ALL th.it certain tract or parcel of;,and and premises, hereinafter par- •tlcularly described, situate, lying and7being in the Township of MiddletownCounty nf Monmouth nnri State of New:"eraey. numbered and distinguished a s .Lots Nn. 88 and R7. or; the Mftp en-titled "Map of New Keansburg No. 7,Middtetown Township, Monmoulh •County, N. J., Scale 60'—I" July 22,.1020" nude by Herbe-ft O. Todd, CM!Engineer nnd Surveyor. Atlantic High--units, New Jersey.

BEa i rwiNQ at a point In the eaat-rly side at Ocean Avenue therein

Jfltant southerly 150 feet from the 1W-tc r«ec t ion formed ny the goulfterlytide of Pine Street and the eaate-rly.ilde of Ocean Avenufi afnreaald a n d 'mid point being: In the southwesterly:orner ot Lot No. 85 on the Bald Map; 'ind running thence (1) South 79 ••-green 3Q mirMtcn B.ist, nlnng the south-erly side of Lot No. 85 on said map,1W) feel to the louthwealerly cornnr;.of Lot No. 74 on IJIM map; tJwnea •(2) South 10 degrees 30 minutes Wti t ,along the westerly side- of Lota No.73 and 72 on said. Map, 50 leot t o 'th» , northwesterly corner ot Lot Ho.U on said Map; then™ (3) North, 79-degrees 30 minutes West, along the 'northerly line of Lot No. 68 on tald ' .Map, 100 feet to the easterly side ot"Ocenri \venue aforesaid; thence ti) '

rlh 10 degrees 3(1 mlnutta Bai t ,along tho easterly side of Oco*n Ava-nua aforesaid 50 feet to the point ot -place ot Beginning.'

DBINQ known and designated a iof Lots No. BO and 87 on Map __lota aforesaid and also known twddesignated as ' 226-223 Ocean Avenue,Bait Kcamburg, New Jeney .

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to bo nullified by said laU Itthe cum nt H&pO together With thacoata or tM)i sale.

PAUL KIERNAN, Btterl«.Dited April 15, l&M

vn.»

ot •

IS1.T8 May 4, l l , l i , »

26-Vedaesdty, May 11, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

^Complete Program ListingsChannel 2 .Channel 4 .

. WCBS-TV

WNBC-TV

Channel S .Channel 7 .

WNEW-TV. WABC-TV

. WOR-TVwra-TV

WSDNsUDAYAFTERNOON

»-Love Ol Lilt—Serial•-Jeopardy—Gome—ColorJ~Romper Room—Children7-Dtnna Reed-Comedy

ll-Corioons-CMIdren-Color»—Electronics At Wo»k

13:11

11:MJ—Search For Tomorrow»~J»os1 OHIce-Game-Color7—Pottier Knows Best

1»—Exploring Nolure11:41

J-Guldlng LloM-Serlol11—Guest Shot-Interview

11:51«-News—Sender Vonocur

2—Nevis— Dunn, Murray4—POO—Gome—Color

.. »-Cortoeni-Chlldren7—Ben Cosev-Dromo»—World Advintures—Color

11—Hlmr-Wlnter wonderland—Lvnne Roberts—$0 rnln.

IS—Moolc Of Words—Education1:05

3-Klng And Odle—Cortooni1:15

lJ-Art At Your Fingertip!

— -S-Ntws. ' . _' ' ' • • 1:10

•* -As The World Turns . .*-Let's Make A Deol—Color' • ,S-Fllm—Rlntr»ld(—

Don Borry—I hr., 20 mln. ..9-Jomet Beord—Women .

W-Worklng WIJti Science •

W-Hoblo Esponol-Longuooe1:55

4-Newt—Floyd Kolber1:00

1— Password—Gome4-Dayt 01 Our Llvel-Color <•T-Conlldentlol For Women-SerialJ*—Film—Doo of Flanders^

Fronkle. Thomas—90 mln.1:05

13-Hlstorlc Shrines1:15

11-Wonder Ot Words

1 *-H6Use ParTyu ' l f iL t i r -Co lo r -4—Doctors—Serial

• 7 - A Time For Us-Serlol11-Mllllonrjlre-Drama

1:4511—Porlons Froncoll I

3:50S - N n n

1557—News-Morlene Senders

J.OO» - T o Tell The Truth4-Another World-Serial%-Ptttr Gunn—Mystery7-Oenerol Hospital

11—People Are Funny 'M-Prevletv For Teachers*

1:151-Newt—Oouglas Edwards

J - E d o f Of Night—Serial4 -You Don't Sayl—Gome—Color5-seupy Solei-Comedy7-Nurses-Serlol•—Sergeant Preston

11-Boio-Cortoon-Color4:0«

J-Secret Storm-Serial<-Motch Gome—ColorS-Chuck McCann-ChMdren

. 7—Never Too Young—SeriolsMJypsy—Panel

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^-News—Nancy Di'ckerson. p - A r l e n e Dohl—Color

p-Fl lm—Wol l f lower-E Janls Palge-90 mln.J»-TF(lm—Journey for Morgorrl—3 L Robert Young-90 mln.B-7-lfVtiere Ttie Action l»

» -Mlke Dougtes—Variety11—eiflhth Man-Cartoon

S:0t5-Sandy Becker-Children7— Local Hews—Martin, Beutel'

il—Surprise Show11-Once Upon A Day-Children

5:1!7—Weomer— Tex Anlofne

9:M»-Locol News-Martin, Beutel

5)011-Rln Tin Tin-WesternW-Cortoons—Children

1:4013-Muslt For Children

1:457—News—Bob Young

11-Dovld Coppertleld

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Pressman—Color5— Paul Winchell—Children7_Fllm— Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell—

Cllffon WeM>-*l) mln.o— News—John Wlngole

11—News—Mortln O'Hora13—What's New—Children

CIO71—Local News—John Tlllmon

' 4:159—Wolter Klernon—Comment

9—Sports—Clure Mosher4:15

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»—Whlrlyblrds—Adventure11— Supermen—Adventure—Color13-In The Law Library

7:MJ—News-Cronklle— Color4-News-Ctiel Huntley, Dovld

Brlnkley-ColorS—Zorro—Adventure9—Morshol Dillon—Western

Il-Woody Woodpecker-Cortoonj-Color1J—Folk Guitar—Music

7!»1-Lost In Spoct4-vlroinlon-Weslern-ColorS-Deputy-Western ,,7— Bofman—Adventure—Cam*•—Sports—Stuart—Color--11-Sky Dlvers-Adventure-Cotor13—Radical Americans • '

7 :« 'P-Sports—Klner—Color

7:559-Boseball-Mets-Color -

S:0«5—Unlouchobles—Dromo7—Potty Duke—Comedy

11—Flos* Gordon—Serial1J—Frendh Chef—Cooking

3-Beverly Hillbillies—Color7—Blue Light—Dromo—Color

11—Film—Beat Girl— , ,Dovld Farror—90 mln. ' •

W—Beethoven Yearf:M

1-Green Acres—Comedy—Color4—Bob Hope—Comedy—Color5—Film—The Mod Doctor—

-BONANZA•IRLOIr^PIT* 251

<\Zll iN1 S I R L O I N — _

STEAK I 1

. Bosll7—Big Valley—Westerns-Color "

l - D k * Von Dyke-comedy10:00

1—Danny Koye—Vorlety* - l Spy-Adventurt-Color7-Lona, Hot Summer

11-AII city High School Orctiestro An*Chorus—Concert

U-Newt10*05

IJ-Porls: lWO—Comedy11:00 ~

!—News—Tom Durm—Color«-New$-McGee-Coli>r5-News7~News-Beutel, Mortln»-Fllm-Slnbod the Sailor—

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.—] Mrs.11-Metv GrIHIn—Variety

4-Weother-Fleld-Colar5—Film—Gentleman Jim— >

Jim Corbetf-1 h r . , « mln.7-Weother-Tex Antolne

11:154—Locol News—Hartz—Color7—News-Beutel, Martin

11:154-Sporls-Teogue-Color7—Editorial—Beesemyer

I—Pllm—omo—if—Johnny Corson—Color7 - H l m - S F l n j e r s - •

Jome« Mason—J hrs., 5 mln.

J—News1:00

4—News—Bob Teagui•—News And Weather

1:154— Film—The. Crucible—

Slmone Slonoret-J hrs., 15 mln.

J-News

J-Lost ol Ihe Bodrnen-George Montgomery— I dr., a mln.

1:151—Film-Queen of Ihe Seas—

Lisa Gostonl-1 hr., 45 mln.1:00

I—Film—Timothy's Quest—6leo»r Whitney—10 mln.

J—Film—Tip-Off Girls—. Lloyd Nolon-1 hr., 10 mln.

THURSDAYMORNINB

4:004—Education Exchonjer-Color

4—News—Edwin Ntwman-Adventures In Languogt

1»:» •J—McCoys—Comedy

—Concentration—GameS-Bot Mosterson-weslern

lotd Joumey—Travel. H:45

3-Wonder 01 Words10:55

$-News11:00

l -Andy GrlffNti-Comedy4—Morning Star-—ColorS—Astroboy—Cartoon7—Supermarket Sweet>I-Vlonet Pot-ol-Ctilldren

ll:0>}—Porlons Froncals I I I

ll.-iO-Music For You-Ed-Jccrllw)

11:11ewi

11:30•(-Dick Van Dyke—Comedy«—Paradise Boy—colorS-Certoons-ai l ldrtn7—Dating Gome•-Memory Lane-Joe Franklin

11—Carol Corbett—Color11:40

J-Spoce Age Challenget

7-News4:10

2—Sunrise Semwter4—B'wona Don—Children7 -Pro|ect Know—Education

l

D I N N E R

HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

sH«mw,P(nr<r4—Today-Color7—Gale Storm—Comedy •

Z-News-MIke Wallace7-K3ortoons—Children—Color

7:55S—News—Peter Hyoms

2—Captain KangarooII—Pancake Man—cwidren

S-New, ' l ! "7—Lim« Roicols—Comedy '

1 l^Blooroohtf— DorumMitnrv

HOLIDAY INNOF WEST L0N6 IRANCH

Businessmen's Luncheon from 1.15Dinners from 195 Serving Dally

•til 10 p.m.

SPECIAL EVERY FRI. EVENINSFamily Style

CHICKEN DINNER orSEAFOOD PUTTER 195

ea.

Cocktail Lounge

Reservations made f i rm y Holiday Inn In theUnited StatH and In-lernallMially.

Clark Chamhen, ManagtrIroadwoy & Mon. Pkwy. (near Acme Mkt.) 229-9000

Wew Long Branch

Channel I .Channel 11

I:4SS—King And Odle—Cartoons

•:002— Dennis The Menace4—News—Bob Wilson—ColorS— Sandy Becker-Children•—Girl Talk—PanelI—Jock La Lonne—Color

9:194-Blrlhdoy House-Color

•—Form Reporl9:15

5-News•—News And Weather

2—Leave It To BeaverJ—Yoga For Health7—Film—One More Tomorrow-

Dennis Moroon—99 mln.•—American Negro1-Scarlett Hl l l -SerwrIJ—Art Al Your Fingertips

9:4]ij—Exploring Our Language

9:504—News—Alec Glfford—Color

10:00_ . Love' Lucy—Comedy4— Eye Guess—Gome—Color 'S—Peter Gunn—Mystery7—Film—Every Girl Should Bt Mar-

ried—Cary Grant—90 mln.1-People In Conflict

10:10IJ—Parlous Francois I I

10:107— News=8UI

AGLU Units Formedn MonmouthNEWARK - The American

'ivil Liberties Union of Newfefsey announced today the tor-

ation of the Monmouth County;hapter-of the ACLU.The unanimous action of theCLU board of directors was dis-

:losed by Fred Barbara, execu-ive director. Mr. Barbara saidle Monmouth County Chapter is

the second of four proposed stateunits expected to be formed this

ar.

Walter Marvin, Jr., of Middle-wn, an engineer, was elected

chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Argy-os, Neptune, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. Ruth Hurwitz, Free-old, secretary; Lawrence M.uigley, Red Bank, general coun-l; and Bud Gottesman, New

hrewsbury, membership chair-man.

Training SessionA leadership training sessionir members of the new chapter

vho are interested in serving onits board will be conducted in theFirst Unitarian Church of Mon-mouth County, Lincroft,-Satur-day, beginning_at.>10 a.m.

Announcing the recognition ofthe new chapter, Mr. Barbarasaid it would work to advancethe union's single purpose, de-fense of civil liberties guaran-teed to all Americans in theConstitution and Bill ot RightsHe emphasized that the ACLU'smethods of work covered educa-tion, litigation and legislation, byacting in cases where freedomof speech, association, religion,due process and equal protectionof the law are involved.

Commenting on the action olthe ACLU board, Mr. Marvistated that "in the final analysis,civil liberties are best defendedwhen individuals, know and un-derstand what their freedomsare. We will strive to have acitizens in Monmouth County reeognize that a denial of constitu-tional rights to anyone — ncmatter his race, religion, sex,economic status, or political beKefs — is a blow not only totheir own individual freedombut to the nation also."

•*ou suno-ypop aqi punojB noX JO;

5)JO/A P3IJIEEE1 & ^

auj ui spy lanb'un

THE NEW

OPENING M I L MAY 12Come in and be served the same

HEARTH FAVORITES by the

old gang in our new and en-

larged facilities. Conveniently

located, spacious parking area.

mw AT

(al the Airport)

See you there!

At The MoviesRED K

CARLTON—Harper 2:00; T:I0; 8:25. '

EATONTOWN

coMMUNrry-Hmrper 2:10; 7:40; 9:30.

DRIVE-IN—Harper 8:1S; Marriage on tht Rockl10:35. ,

FREEHOLD •FREEHOLD-

Hirptr 7:10; 9:30.ASBURY PARK

MAYFAIR-Harper1 2:10; 7:20; »:35.

ST. JAMES-A Man Could Get Killed 2:10; 7:10;9:15.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

Trouble With- Atijt l i 7:15; 9:30.

WUCKTOWNBRICK PIAZA-

mrper 7:10; 9:J».

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN-

STUDENT P L A Y . ^ Sixth, seventh and eighth grade students at the Village School,Holmdel, wJH present the musical comedy "The Belle of the West" Friday «+ 8 p.m.in th» school auditorium, McCampbell Rd. Shown rehearsing a scene, left tonight,are George Carter, 14; Janet Kinkade, 14, and Maryann Soimeca, 14. AH are eighthgraders.

The Husband in 'Mary, Mary\Is a Bachelor: George H. Allgor

MIDDLETOWN — In the cast-ing of the current Wagon Wheel'lay House production, "Mary,

ilary7r whicITwill fun tomorrow,Tflflay and Saturday, and May19, 20, and SI, by accident, direc-or June Plager cast the play sothat each performer who is mar-ried in real life is single onstage,and each one who is actuallyiranarrietf I? playing the role of

married person.This is a source of amusement

lo the cast, and especially to theeading man, George H. AUgor,

who plays the divorcing andabout - to-lbe-remarried husband.Mr. Allgor is an eligible bacheloroffstage.

This technical difference be-tween himself and the part of Bobin' the play hasn't affected hisenjoyment of the role, however.le says: "It's one of the nicestjarts I've ever played, becausethe character is close to my agegroup and way of thinking. This

actually the second time I'velad a chance to play a person

a situation I could put myselfito."The first time was when he

layed the lead in "Sunday inlew York" with the Seaview'layers. On that occasion, theole involved a single man whova,? trapped into marriage.

Mr. Allgor's roster of acting ex-jerience covers a wide range ofplays, both comic and seriousirith a variety of roles that re-eal his versatility.While an undergraduate at

Monmouth College, where he ma-jored in fine arts, concentratingn speech and drama, Mr. Allgoricted in 20 productions. Amonghis many roles, he played El-wqod P. Dowd in the comedy1 'Harvey," "Bariqub in "Hamlet"Yank in:"The Hasty^Heart" andWilly Loman in "Death of i.Salesman."

He also performed at the LongBranch Jewish Community Cen-ter in "The American Dream,"

and while there heard about Wag-in Wheel Play House. The Play

House cast him as the senatorIn"""L'il—Atar" and- as niovie

roducer Marry Kaye in "Will•access Spoil Rock Hunter," plus

leads in "Play That on Your Old'iano" and "Separate Tables."Last summer, he journeyed

north to Chatham, Mass., onCape Cod, where lie did a seasonof summer stock at the MonomoyTheater. There he played leads in

'A Thousand Clowns," "Irma LaDuce," "Diary of a Scoundrel"and "My Three Angels."

GrievancesPolicy SetBy Board

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ThiBoard of Education moved tocomply with the directive of thestate feoard of Education lastnight, and adopted policies cover-ing the procedures to be followeiby staff members who havgrievances.

The state board has requiredall local boards to adopt policiescovering negotiation and griev-ance procedures by the first o:July.

Under the newly • adoptedpolicy, all grievances will bevoiced to the employees im-mediate supervisor, and may sub-sequently be appealed to a higherlevel, if the matter is not settled.

Each staff member is respon-sible to the Board of Education,through the superintendent olschools, the policy says.

Employees are "assured freedom from prejudicial action" 1making an appeal.

The policy also provides thaeach staff member may "designate a person of his own choosinfto appear with him, or for him, aany step in his appeal."

Rifles, ShotgunsTheft ReportedRARITAN TOWNSHIP -

Police here are investigating thereported theft-Sunday of 14 rifles,and shotguns from Jake's SwapShop; Rt. 36. ~-.

Acting police Chief William J.Smith said the weapons weretaken during the day while thepremises were open for business.

Three suspects were questionedat length Sunday night but werereleased, the chief said-

Officer PromotedFORT MONMOUTH - Lt.

Col. Charles C. Stringfellow habeen promoted.

Col. Stringfellow, who reporteito Fort Monmouth in September,1964, is assigned as systems co-ordinator for the Army AreaCommunications System, a proj-ect manager's office of the ArmjMateriel Command. A native ofGreenville, Ala., Col. Stringfellowhas 16 years' Army service, in-cluding duties in Japan andEurope.

GOP STUDY ASKEDSEA BRIGHT - Paul Ammer

man, president of the Sea BrighlRepublican Club, has asked for astudy of the unit's by-laws for apossible change in time for nam-ng candidates, due to the

change of the primary electiondate.

George H. Allgor

Besides being an active per-former himself, Mr. Allgor travels to New York regularly toview shows. lie has—also-seenopera in Italy, ballet in Franceand Greek theater in Athens,Greece. "Ona of my greatestthrills in Europe was seeing'Aida' and 'Carmen' performedoutdoors under the stars at theruins of> a bathhouse in Rome,"the actor comments. Aill this oc-curred when he did a four-yearhitch in the Navy, with whichhe traveled all over Europe, theMediterranean, and the Far Eastas a radar man on a guidedmissile cruiser.

In his spare time, Mr. AJlgorpaints, working in oils with brushand palette knife. His paintingsare realistic, as is his attitudetoward acting. When asked ifhe would like to become a full-time professional actor, he re-plied, "Who wouldn't? But let'sface it, I like to eat!"

Allgor can be seen at his part-time profession ffi "Mary, Mary"at the Play House on ChestnutSt.

Cohen Fines4 in Oty

LONG BRANCH - MagistrateStanley Cohen yesterday finedJames Harmon of 121 DivisionSt., Neptune, $100 for carelessdriving. Harmon, who pleadedguilty, has until May 31 to paythe fine.

Mario Sanserverino of 46 Dud-ey St. was fined $10 for care-ess driving. Louis V. Politan of188 Sairs Ave. was fined $10' alsoFor illegal passing.

The magistrate fined MrsNancy Gibson of 152 BelmoniAve., $15 for keeping her daugh-ter, Peggy, home from gradeschool. Mrs. Gibson, mother of13, said the child was kept hometo care for younger brothers andsisters while she was at work.

Square Dance, WienerRoast Slated Saturday

HAZLET - The Ladies' Aux-iliary of Raritan Township FirstAid and Rescue Squad is spon-soring a square dance and wien-er roast at the North Center-ville fire house Saturday, from9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

"Uncle" George Vigor and HisBoys will provide music fordancing. Tickets may be ob-tained from any member of theauxiliary, or by contacting Mrs.Joseph Brunner or Mrs. EdwinBoehm. Tickets will also be soldat the door.

"MADAMEYoungsters Fete MomsEATONTOWN — Youngsters of

Mrs. Thomas G. Kennedy's sec-ond grade class in Margaret L.Vetter School honored theirmothers last week with a musi-cal tea;

The' children presented songs,choral reading selections, poemsand recitations. Gifts made bythe pupils were given the moth-ers for Mother's Day.

Mrs. Kennedy served refresh-ments.

ATLANTICTHEATRE

Atlantic Ilmuianils-Ti-I. -'.'HUM

NOW • U N A TURNER

Injured GirlIn Riverview

KEANSBURG - An eight-year-old girl, struck by a car on CarrAve. Sunday is in good conditionin Riverview Hospital, sufferinga fractured pelvis and bruistdlegs.

The Register Monday reportedinformation received from locapolice that Cathleen Deegan, 21Fox Ave., was released aftertreatment at the hospital.

She was riding her bicycle andreportedly swerved into the sideof a car driven by John S. Fernicola, 61, of 80 Seabreeze Way

Patrolman Frank Caputo declined to issue a summons.

ATLAMIC-UKlime X 7:00; 9M.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Hirper S;I5; 1 2 : " : KSeven HoodK 10:15.

PLAZA-

STRAND-

• W BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

O U T D O O R - H.rptr 8:1S; JJ:W;Robin * the Seven HoorH 10 .2^INDOOR — Harper 7:30; 11:50; RobinIt the Seven Hoodl 9:«0.

PARLINSAYRE WOODS-

A Man Could Get Killed 7:00; »:10.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cirtoon 8:15: Hirper 1:21; 1:00;Robin * the Seven Hoodl 10:52.

MAJESTIC-Hirper 2:00; 7:10; 9:2J.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

H«rper 2:00; 4:37: 7:11: »:«.

SRHSlMoGets MathStudy Grants

WEST LONG BRANCH-Threemembers of The Shore RegionalHigh'School mathematics depart-ment have been named recipientsof _ Nnrinnal Science Foundationgrants to further their studies.

They are Peter A. Pace, ClarkRoberts and Lindley M. Robin-

Mr. Pace will attend CentralMichigan University for three,summer sessions, leading to amaster's degree in mathematics.He is a graduate of MontclairState College.

Mr. Roberts will attend theUniversity of Southern Illinois.He is a graduate of Simpson Col-lege, Indianolai Iowa;

Mr. Robinson, a teacher herefour years, will study at NewYork University. He attendedHarvard University and is agraduate of Middlebury College,Vermont.

Walter ReadeT H EAT RE S-

PDMMUNlty llcatONtOWNu EATONTOWN "•nnvp-i i i i»»»

COMMUNITY DRIVE-IN SHOWONLY 7:30-9:30 STARTS AT DUSK

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Rosalind RUSSELLHayley MILLS

In on* heaven of a movie!

"THE TROUBLEWITH ANGELS"l i Colarl (Naturallyl)

Winner Best Supporting Actress

SHELLEY WINTERS

IHE PArJDRC S. IEMWGIY CDS rWUCIK*

SIDNEY SHELLEY l{P01TIER ~ W I N T E R S 'ELIZABETH HARTMAN

IN PAN/WISION*

pafaiMauiut* ASBURY PARK

fiOBERTWKE

45th RECORD WEEKNOW • 2:30 & 8:30

EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30

WINNER FIVEACADEMY AWARDS

INCLUDING

IEST PICTURE

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loi Offie*or any WolrtrRiad* Thtatra

MATINEE DAILY2 P.M.

James GARNERMelina MERCOURI

Sandra DEETony FRANCIOSA

"A Man Could Get Killed'1Ah, but what a way to diel

THE DAILY BKiSTER , M«y II, MflS-27

&RILLE ROOM INFORMALITY is one aspect of Hie BeauRivage dining facilities, Warren Ave., Spring LakeHeights, a popular shore spot for 20 years.

Pleasurable Dining

Beau Rivage WhetsCuriosity and Appetite

By MARGOT H. SMITHSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -

When you enter the tastefullyexecuted French provincialismot thlTBeau Rivage's'lbbby, and

• are met face to face with a mun-dane blackboard that suggests"Espresso Pie," your curiosity,if not your appetite, Is bound to

"be whet.It takes more than palatable

viands and pleasant environs tokeep people coming back for 12years as Morris Kalkstein hasdone. He seems to know all aboutthat touch of "something differ-ent" we love to see, or taste.

Not only is the menu an ampleone, with a fine selection of pop-ularity contest winners, but spe-cially "priced features at lunch-

time and 'evening make It evenmore interesting, (lobster at$3.25 on Fridays, tender steak at$4.50 Tuesdays and Thursdays.)

•Yoirniany order a la carteorcomplete dinner. The blackboardoffers good advice with some$1.50 proposals at luncheon, anddinners around $3.25.

"Mr. Morris" is proud of thedelicacies that come from theBeau Rivage bakery, includingpineapple cheesecake, a varietyof pies, and French eclairs.

You'll find, on Saturday eve-nings, Joseph Shinny, strollingtroubadour with accordion.

The Beau Rivage, off Rt. 35on Warren Ave., has comfortablefacilities for parties of up to200. Parking is no problem.

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Bridge Adviee

TV Highlights7:30-8:30 (2) - Lost In Space. (Repeat). Shown last year

around Christmas time, youngsters will probably enjoy theepisodes again tonight. Will Robinson gets back to earth intime for Christmas, making the trip by way of a strangemachine. His only trouble is the little success he has con-vincing people-on «arth he's come from another planet.

7:SM (7) — Batman. "The Purr-feet Crime." (Repeat).Julie Newmar gives a stylish performance as.the Catwom'anwho lures the Caped Crusader into her house of horrors. TheQueen of Crime is an intriguing villain and her devices areamusing for Batman fans. (Color).

7iJM (13) — The Radical Americans. "Past, Present«n<tr.Etttu»J'-This irief. historical suwey. pt.the developmentand Influence of radicalism in the United States features aroster of guests including Vice President Hubert Humphrey,Norman Thomas, writers Richard Rovere, I. F. Stone, andMichael Harrington, as well as Sociology Professor Daniel Bellof Columbia University.

7:55 to conclusion (9) — Baseball. New York Mets vs.Houston Astros, from Shea Stadium. (Color).8:J0-18 (13) — The Beethoven Year. (Repeat). A performanceby pianist Beveridw Webster illustrating the place pf^Beetho-

•. verfsi' "Hammerkfavier Sonata" in the composer's piano rep-ertoire, plus discussions by pianists D. Barenboim andVladimir Ashkenazy on varied interpretations of the piece,offer the music buff unusual insights into a particular phaseof Beethoven's life and work.

t-ftrJO (2) — Green Acres. More good natured nonsense asEddie: Albert begins seeing things, forcing wife Eva Gaborto jeek medical help. The absurd tale bounces along chieflyoh^the wings of Eva's disjointed dialogue. (Color).> Siifc!* (2) — Dick Van Dyke. An episode built around the

series' wives gives Ann Morgan Guilbert a big part for onceand she runs off with the show. Mary Tyler Moore' and MissGuilbert spend a nerve-shattering night together while themen go off fishing.

10-11 (2) — Danny Kaye. (Repeat).,Wholesome ShirleyJones and Danny consider the man-woman conflict in song•nd sketch. They play Adam and Eve and a couple engagedfor.a long time, besides singing numbers like the amusing"The Begat," and the romantic "Love .Walked In." t heRighteous Brothers back up the twosome with folk songi.(Color).

l ( - i r (4) — I Spy. "The Loser." (Repeat). Good episode,featuring guest star Eartha Kitt, who won an Emmy Awsrdnomination for her performance in the tale scripted by seriescc-star Robert Culp. Bill Cosby is captured by a dope ringand meets up with a gal singer (Eartha Kitt) who's beingExploited because of her habit. Several attempts are made tokill our heroes, and Eartha seems to perfer narcotics to Bill.(Color).

10-11 (7) — The Long Hot Summer. "A Day of Thunder."(Repeat). Predictable but absorbing entry; Gary Lockwoodplays the leader of a viciously Irresponsible motorcycle gangthat descends on Frenchman's Bend, who turns out to be

! an old boxcar friend of Ben's. Naturally, he' ]Juts our much-maligned hero, Ben Quick, in a completely impossible posi-tion in the town.

10-11 (11) — AH City High School Chorus and OrchestraConcert. Live from Philharmonic Hall in Lincoln Center,Channel 11 telecasts an hourlong segment of the 17th an-nual concert by students chosen from 99 of the 'high schoolsIn New York City. The 100 piece orchestra and 200 voicedchorus, perform music by Copland, Dvorak, Moussofgsky andtraditional hymns.

Television MailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — I'm getting thor-oughly disgusted with the pres-ent TV schedule, taking off goodprograms and replacing themwith so-called "specials." Allthese specials look alike. Can'tthey get an audience on their owntime, without stealing.the -times ourof good programs? When you star inhave seen one of these specials,you've seen them all. Let thosewho like thesa programs havethem, but let the good programs St.Temain on their own time.—Mrs.E. V.', Patterson, Calif.

• Answer — It is true that, withone or two exceptions, the spedais this year haven't been sospecial.

which Just about described theaction. Russelil and Chandlerwere two adventurers who wouldusually find ^themselves in somepretty desperate situations dur-ing the course of each episode.

Question — What was the nameof the series starring John Rus-sell and Chick Chandler, andwhat was it about? — R.P.,Creighton, Pa.

Answer — The series wascalled "Soldiers of Fortune,"

Question — A dispute arose inhome over the female co-

ttie Burns and Allen show,Was it Joan Blondell or Bea-Benaderet who went to the "Pet-ticoat Junction" series? — V.K.,St. Vital, Manitoba, Can.

Answer - Bea Benaderet.

Question — Was the title ofthe' Spencer Tracy-Frank Sina-tra movie "Hell at Four O'clock"or "The Devil at Four O'clock"?-Mrs. E. R., San Antonio, Tex.

Answer—"The Devil", w« say!

(For an answer to your ques-tion about, any TV program oractor, write to Steven H. Scheu-er. Television Mailbag, in careof this paper.) I

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

In some hands only one of theopponents is able to hurt you,and you must play in such away as to keep that opponentout of the lead. In the recentIntercollegiate Championshipsthousands of college studentswere tested on their knowledgeof this principle.

West opens the king of dlamonds, and South must re-fuse the first trick. Otherwise,East would win a later trick withthe jack oE diamonds. He wouldreturn a club, and the defenderswould get fl diamond, two clubs,and a heart.

West leads another diamondwhen allowed to hold the firsttrick. South takes the ace, drawstrumps with the king and ace,and leads a heart.

If West puts up the king ofhearts, South lets him holdtrick. The "normal" heart playwouid allow East to take thethird heart trick. He would thenlead a club to defeat the con-tract. If South gives Westtrick, he can.later run the restof the hearts, and West can takeonly one cluo trick.

Take Ace.If West plays a low heart when

South first' leads the suit, de-clarer should win in dummywith the ace and get back tohis hand with a trump to leadanother heart. West getsof hearts and can only take theace of cWbs; he cannotthe contract.

West may try. to getof the: trap by discardingking of hearts when South

the my

i the king not

defeat suits,

putthe actual

The HandSouth dealerBoth aides vulnerable

NORTH* K J 8 7<? AQ332O 104• 96

WEST EAST4 32 4 4(JK9 OJ107OKQ6532 OJ87• AQ4 4 1087532

SOUTH4 AQ10965<O 864O A94 KJ

Sooth West North tut1 4 ' 2 O 3 4 pass4 * AU Pus

Opening lead — 0 K

the third trump to his hand. Ifso, South leads a heart to dam-

's queen and returns a club.West gets Ws two club tricks

but roust then lead a diamondor a club. In either case dum-my niffs while South discards

s losing heart.South makes the contract by

keeping East out of the lead forthe entire hand.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: Spades—

K J 8 7. Hearts-A Q 5 3 2Diamonds—10 4, Clubs-9 6. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Pass. The hand Isquite worth an opening bid

despite the' length in both majorits. It one of the clubs or dia-

monds were changed to a spade,you might open the bidding; the

distribution Is not good

FO&O ByWALI

ttmcuzm* \SnPuemo'H

ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE

LET THAT BE ALE9S0NT*

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

NOW I'M T R WTO GET MUH

VVB3T WATCHSACK!

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARDI U MAKE A DEAL, MIKE/

G'MIGHT,T1GER/--IL;BE OKAV/- IF 1 FINDMY BIKE I%L JUSTFLATTEN A FEW NOSES,THEM YELL FOR THE COPS!

MY MUMBERS IN THE BOOK/, / ,

THSsma&fccn PLEMTY MORE>TAKE A FOGGYIF VOU DOMT CALL BY >

CHAlM-CUTTERi/VIEWOFCOt.LEAaiESMIDNIGHT, rW REFBRTTMGTAILPIPE"' OUR BOY WAS. CAKttSS.'-SOWE

I TEACH HIMTO BE

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

leads enough.

* i wow WSBB stoseo TO wmsAT 6IM.S. BUT I O0NT KNOW W/W.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeeanThursday, May \Z

Present—For You and Yours ...Odd jobs may"snow you under," but you can get help if you a p -proach people in the right way. Don't undenale socialcontacts as aids in furthering your career. Entertainsuch people at lunch or dinner. An unexpected visitcseems probable under current rays.

The Day Under Your SignAif«. Boin Uu.tl foApr. I?l on't minimize your innate abii.tti«. Others Tton't respect yonif jou ilo.Tiurui. April 20 lo May 20£vm though your effort* areotitructed, don't (ifiht iciinstcircurnstancei.Gemini. May 21 fo Juna 21Accept i nentive situation ntlace nlue. Only lime will re-solve it. , 'Cancar. Juna 22 to July 21Don't orcrlooli the Y«Iue ofspiritual thinking and adherenceto high idealt.Lao. July 22 to Aug.'? IVeople are. concerned with,tTie;rown welfare. You're « « to If•elUenlered, too.Virgo. Aug. 2 M o Sept. 72Starting a hew project Un'lhad ooee you've • taken thevlonn. Don't dela/.

libra. Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22Keep jrodr emotions well-bal-anced. Be more careful aboutleople you trust.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21Present your aide calmly, thenrest your ease and await the•'verdict."

Sagittariui. Nor.22toDac.2lIt" you feel indecisire, it won'tliurt lo let thinss ride lor afew dayiCapricorn. Dec. 22 TO Jan. 20Solitude is sometimtt-best an<]y m may find ibis ii to be oneof those tines,Aquarius. Jan. 21 lo Fab. 19Mate allowincei for lh« weit-nesjes of otheri, but don't leilhem impost on you.Fiice». Fab. 20 TO March 20Vou'll start the ,day off in aSine mooCH-oncc you finally• a t e np.

YOU JUST PON'TUNPEIKTANP WOMEN!NOW, LET WE GIVE

VOU SOMEAPVICE

OUT HERE IN -X SHE'S PEEN N/WS-THE S\NM/tf?J<5IN©IAB ALL PAV.'I

REVEILLE/ PECIPEPTOCOME

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTrt)U DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RETALKING A B O U T ! . . .

I - r M S O M W E O U P IIYOUTO-TOBE50 BLASTED

F0R6IVIN6!

I D 0 N 7 UNDERSTAND,DARLING!-8UT, KNOWINGVDU, IT CANTT BE TOO AWFUL!

- A N D , WHATEVER THE PENALTY,I'LL WAIT-FOREVER!

AUiER-ISUPPOjEIMLHT CCT USEDTOrALUNG I VQU 'jANFcrl.'YOU THAT- « l BE A POOR I «WELL AS ME'

EXCUSE FOR A WIFE IF « « W E l L « ^ -I DIDN'T STAND BY YOU

NOW!WHAT KIND

OF TROUBLEARE YOU

IN?

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHAT-. ' IHDLP IT, BULLETS.*PRETTY*

IS A KILLER. HE UKEST O K I U . ALL THE NEW

GUYS ARE JVfTH ( U M -

NO TRUCE,BULLETS. I'M

TAKING CVER THIS TOWN. IF

YOU STA/ you PAYMEREKT.'

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ

I COULDSTAND I T / COULD 5TAND IT

ST.BUT WOULD VOU

MISS MV5MILIN6 FACE?/

1L

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

r WHAT r /« TKriNGTO say, CAUSEV, is THSI IWON'T 5VEN PROSECUTE•you IF "yam TELL >HE

^ ^ WHO1TOUR BOSS IS /

IF VOU AND THESHERIFF WILL PUTTHAT IN WRITING;

I'LL TELL YOU/

OKA* GSLJSEY, HERE'S >OURmPER...rVE'U. GUARANTEE

THAT YOU GO FREE IF M3UTHX US WHAT WE WANTTO KNOW/

THE BISBOSS IS

CUFFMCQUEEN/

KEEP AGOODTHINGGOING....

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.U O T LO CAL LEMONADE

AND SHOP-RITI OR UBJY WHITE AND MNK

HMOMAPi10- 89

GRAPEFRUIT DRINKHl-C ORANGE DRINK

Ntautt HUM. Ubky and Uxk l »

ORANGE JUICEM m * MUM, Lttr «>d iW» lyt

ORANGE JUICETart* Iterate PmhMfcC'rrau.anJSiwI (mob-r«T—< — —

VEGETABLES 4 2 ± ^ 9 9VEGETABLES

' "SHOP-JUTE'S FINEST QUALITY SMOKED HAMS" "FRESH HAMS CUTFROM CORN FED YOUNG PORKERS"

SMOKEDHAMS

SHANK HALF cur

49*BUTT HALF FULL

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HAMSSHANK HALF cut

BUTT HALF

49n>.57«

ENTER CUT HAM SLICES or ROASTS"SHOP-RITE GOVERNMENT GRADED USDA CHOICE BEEP

CHUCSTEAK

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH EARS

SWEET CORN

10 59PINEAPPLES . 2 9BANANASORANGES

81^99

SUCIDTSTRAWBERRIIS 3 j *£79'

WHY PAY MORE?

Bonritss Quick ChoktondUon

* RIB STEAKS *.79' POT ROAST .79' GROUND CHUCK'''' TemfcrandJuiw ' Uan. Cut for Stew firrtdit

SHOOLDIR STEAKS.99' BEEF CUBES 79 RIB ROAST . 8 9 'CaWornia Chuck Itgulor A Rtol Fondly Trtot

POT ROAST »69« GROUND BEEFa49c NEWPORT ROAST

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io 49C

19*19C

PASCALCRISP STALK

WaMOffl10-OX.boj

m

REGULAR STYLE OVEN READY

SHOP-RITE

YOGURTS ROAST 5 3

DELI DEPT.TASTY TAYLOR MIDGET

PORK ROLL$|I9

1%-ib.

HORMELFRANKSIb,

SHOP-RITE. . . FOR THE LOWEST PRICES!

22

COTTAGE CHEESENEUFCHATELS W R ^ C R E A M ^A^MERICAlTciKisECMSCENT ROLLS

FRUIT SALAD

BAKERY DEPT.SHOP.RITE

APPLE PIE

39«Unm SAU.34b.

pkg.fc 6 5 '

2,^.57'

AM/FOR 4< Off

MVJUttl.BWB'S I B .

CAN79BRIQUETS

OAKBUMHUDWOODCHARCOAL

20-LB.BAG

fc59«OSCAR MAYER FRANKS h 6 9 (

AIMMlAllMt, Vacuum Podt«4 _ . ^

SHOP.RITE FRANKS * 6 3 C

SHOP-RITE FRANKS 2 1 , $ 1 1 9

SLICED BACON B . 7 9 *AIMMIAIIMI /

OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNANMIMI Vpwim PotVri

POLISH SAUSAGE >>.<

Seen Giant Peas 5 ^ * 1 Modess SUPER OR REGULARChicken Broth CCTE 6 ^ 8 9 ( Sweet Peas s,o,^A p p l e j a c k s KEUOCG 6 ^ r 3 7 c Cream Corn DaMoNTEItalian Tomatoes S 1 3 $f Cut Green BeansBread Crumbs ^ 4 ^ 89C Campbell's Soupst IT6 °0. MPrince =N^5 5^$1 M i ""4 W

8 Mb. %|com I

B-2..H

im

MIDGET SALAMI b.79*

APPETIZER DEPT. (J2t&)DELICIOUS

BOILED HAM

READY TO EATJUST SLICEAND SERVE

Mb.10-OI. 49 Ea.

ENGLISH MUFFINSCknCouniM

RAISIN TWIST LOAFWHITE BREAD 2^35*

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

LISTERINEANTISPETIC

NEW BQHLE btL 99*SCRATCH & CUT KITWHman t*<x4 tour I M n

STAINLESS STEEL

4 9 <

SPRAY

SEAFOOD^DEPT.PINK OR WHITE

JUMBO SHRIMP$|29

PEEP SEA SCALLOPS

B j m O N MACKEREL

SWORDFISH STEAKS b 7 9 (

CLOROX BLEACH

49<APPLE SAUCE

JAB •

MIDDLETOWNRt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd.

pMayonnaise

RAGU SAUCESDomestic99< 69

Cff.JAR

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM«rm\ D.66JUI

BARB-QUE CHICKENCHICKEN ROLLOt«, P>iwr. PMn Viol «r tdiieklMua Quott> U d Sol.

PICKLE & PIMIENTO

FRUIT COCKTAILSTOKELY

r

HAM CAPICOLACraomr.Dahieiu

POTATO SALAD^ 69*

HOUSEHOLD VARIETIES (

ALL COTTONSHREWSBURY

550 Broad St., ShrewsburyTERRY

DRY

26 TO 30 COUNT

T-ty

D

JUMBO

DASH

NEW SHREWSBURYShrewsbury Ave. c\ Rt. 35

Located in Atlantic Superama

ea.

GARDEN HOSE Vitttnnla U WM u MO Wotl HgunhoU

LIGHT BULBSso*

1 ! " .

A L L ADVANCED 3-lb.1-oz.box 65

ZPvk

RINSO DETERGENT V. 57 C

jumbosize $ 2

25.

' SOAP

SAFEGUARD

2£-'31cDREFT

PREMIUM DETERGENT

DUZ

1fliont A I ,gbox

l-lb.8-oz.box 83"

COUPON SAVINGS

THISCOUPONWORTH

RBR

. . . toward the purchase ofAny Package, Can or Bag of Any Kind of

SHRIMPCoupon good at

ANY SHOP-RITE SUPERMARKETWHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE

COUPON UMITr-ONE PER FAMILYCoupon expires Saturday bight, May 14,1966

Coupon redeemable only on purcha» of item lilted.

NOT REDKMABIE O N ITEMS PROHIBITED BY IAW

IVORYSNOW

giantbox 83

OXYDOLgiant mTt\r-box yyc

ooooooooti

CASCADEPERSONAL SIZE

IVORY <ASSORTED IVORYCAMAY SOAP

) berth O O c • O 'ar00 O ^

Prk»tt»ttly« tlwomh Saturday Mght.'Mortf .1966. NotmpemSibfortypographkatwron. WtrtMrvith* right to BmitquentHks.*f*CKRH**There's a Shop-Rite Near you — Call ES$ex

LAVASOAP

2 s 25C

BATH

ZEST