SEE STORY BELOW Weather Snow, becoming heavy at times HOME this afternoon, ending early to- night with clearing later tonight THEDAILY and fair but very cold weather tomorrow. High today in low FINAL 10s, low tonight near 20, high to- morrow in mid 20s. Outlook Sat- urday, fair and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 133 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Cite IV. Viet Peace Feeler VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Laotians were adopting a "wait officials expressed belief that ic officials in Washington would the task, possibly today. Therelfer with Prime' Minister Indira North Vietnam has asked the gov- and see attitude." Phnom Penh, the Cambodian neither confirm nor deny that was speculation elsewhere Bow- Gandhi on the question of Cam- jrnments of Laos, Cambodia and The Laotian source who re- capital, was a more likely site. Bowles is to draw the presidential Ies'~selecTion might be 'announced bodia. Burma if their capitals are avail- ported the North Vietnamese Nguyen Chan is scheduled to assignment. at Secretary of State Dean Rusk's Bowles also asked Mrs. Gandhi able for preliminary Vietnam overture said it was made on fly to Hanoi Friday to report to At issue in such talks, suggested scheduled Washington news con- if her government had received peace talks, a well informed New Year's Day by Nguyen Chan, his government. last week by the Cambodia chief ference today. any definite information from Laotian source said today. the North Vietnamese charge of state, is what U.S. officials In advance of Rusk's news con-i Hanoi that North Vietnamese leaders really were$kely to come d'affaires, who was seen in con- Bowles to Cambodia term the growing use of Cambodia ference, Bowles' ^office in New U.S. Embassy sources admitted versation with Premier Souvanna WASHINGTON (AP) — Chester as a sanctuary for North Viet- to the conference table if Amer- they had heard of the reported Phouma at Prince Souvanna's an- Bowles, U.S. ambassador to India, namese and Viet Cong troops baP Delhi denied that the ambassador ican bombings of North Vietnam approach from Hanoi, but they nual New Year's reception. will be tapped by President John- tling the United States and her had been ordered to Phnom Penh, ceased. Mrs. Gandhi's replies were noncommittal. The premier reportedly agreed son as his special envoy in talks allies in South Vietnam. the Cambodian capital, to see were not known by newsmen. High Laotian officials said they that Vientiane could be the site with Cambodia's Prince Sihanouk, The Post, quoting informed Sihanouk. But Bowles cut short Bowles, 66, has previously at- did not know how firm Hanoi's for any talks that might help end the Washington Post reports. sources, Said in today's editions a holiday in South India and tempted to restore harmony to intentions were and that the the war in Vietnam, but Laotian State Department and diplomat- that Bowles would be named for rushed back to New Delhi to con- U.S.-Cambodian relations. To Authorize State Freeway No Decision Yet On Bog Landfill Still Need Toll Bill Action MARLBORO — Coalition majority members of Town- ship Council last night denied a news account that they will WASHINGTON — New Jersey return of $14 million federal mon- bill New Jersey would use money ederal approval of the alignment. turn down a variance application to use a portion of Burnt Fly Bog as a sanitary landfill. TRANSPLANT PATIENT — Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 58, who Congressional leaders today eyed ey advanced to New Jersey in it had earmarked for the freeway Goldberg formally asked the a pending Garden State Parkway the 1940s for construction of now to build parallel free service U.S. Bureau of Public Roads to The council majority members stated that they are became world's third heart transplant patient this week, toll bill as the final step to au- free parkway seotions of the park- roads for Middlesex and Union approve reassignment of Inter- still studying the transcript of a court ordered Zoning Board is visited by wife prior to surgery in hospital in Cape thorization of a cross state free- way in Union, Middlesex, and County parkway users. state mileage and funds now al- hearing for Dominick Manzo's application to use his 133 acres in the bog as a landfill. Town, South Africa. IAP Wirephoto from NBC) way between Trenton and the Ocean Counties. As a result, a nearly three- located to Interstate 278 in Union seashore. As part of the deal, New Jer- year old plan for a Central Jer- County to the proposed 34.5-mile Stating that they have not individually or collectively President Johnson's signature sey would sell the free sections sey Expressway System, includ- freeway between Interstate 295 reached a decision on the application were Mayor Charles Tuesday on a bill by Rep. James to the New Jersey Highway Au- ing the cross state freeway and near Trenton and Route 34 near T. McCue, Council President George E. Creevy and Coun- Howard, D-N.J., permitting thority which would install tolls. a Garden State Thruway between Asbury Park. cilman Alfred L. Storer. the freeway construction, was the Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., the Woodbridge and Toms River The legislation signed by Presi They added that they were not asked any questions con- key measure. now committed to support of the areas could proceed. dent Johnson would permit reas cerning their views or how they would vote on the applica- Transplant But no work can progress, state Williams bill, had held back from At Trenton State Transporta- signment of funds from proposed tion which, for the second time within a year, gained the sources said, until the other mea- endorsement of Mr. Howard's tion Commissioner David J. Gold- 1-278 in Union County. Zoning Board's favorable recommendation. sure also is enacted. measure until a compromise was berg said the first sections of Goldberg said the departmen The article that appeared in "a county newspaper did The pending bill, offered last worked but. the socalled Trenton to the Shore already has expended more than not attribute the remarks to any named councilmen or say year by Sen. Harrison A. Wil- The agreement conceded that route could be under construc- $5 million for design and right- how many were asked. liams, Jr., D-N.J., would okay with enactment of the Howard tion by summer if there is prompt of-way acquisition for the Tren- Mr. Creevy said that the coalition councilmen realize ton-to-the-Shore road. that some groups have publicly disapproved of using the bog Man Tine' The remaining net cost of the for a landfill but that council was still reviewing the trans- CAPE TOWN (AP) - South Iday, less than 24 hours after the route is estimated at $60 million, cript of the hearing. Africa's second man to get a five-hour operation. The spokes- approximately the amount esti- While not able to give a definite date when council would transplanted heart' was reported man said he might be given Rumson Voters Reject mated for construction of seven act on the application which the Board of Adjustment for- getting along fine today. Mean- some soft-boiled egg today. miles of 1-278 in Union County, warded Sept. 5, Mr. Creevy said council hopes to reach a decision by spring. while, the National Broadcasting Blaiberg is expected to remain Goldberg noted. Co. went to court in an attempt "We do request, however, thai The Board of Adjustment hearing took several months in an oxygen tent for another last year after Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Sim'mill to protect a contract for exclu- three or four days. He was under the portion of 1-278 between Rout sive television coverage of the Proposed School Site U.S. 1 and Interstate 95, which i: remanded the • variance for additional testimony. constant observation, with checks historic medical event. now under consideration, remai After the board heard the application in 1966, council being made on his pulse rate approved it, only to have it suspended by the courts. In a morning bulletin, Groote RUMSON — The proposal to build a $1,- active campaign in favor of the referendum, on the interstate system as ai and blood pressure at least every The Purpose and Principle coalition which controls Schuur Hospital said the condi 950,000 school on Ridge Road was defeated made this statement: urban spur. This link measure, half hour. His blood gases are council has favored the landfill while council minority of tion of Dr. Philip Blaiberg, in by a three-to-one margin in yesterday's 1,4 miles and is estimated tc analyzed twice daily, and the "The residents of Rumson have stated cost $14.2 million," Goldberg said, Citizens Committee members have opposed it. whose chest the heart of a young chemical content of the blood is referendum here. they place a higher value on their individual factory worker was grafted Tues- tested every four hours. There were 476 "yes" votes and 1,417 tax bills than they do on the education of day,,"^ very good." He is mak- The hospital spokesman said "no's," more than the total vote on the last the children of the borough. This vote is not ing progress," the bulletin said. to guard against Infection and school proposal here, when Deane-Porter so much a defeat of the school board's plans "He is fully conscious. He has too much emotion, Blaiberg would School was approved in 1962, as it is an acknowledgment that the infla- Hazlet Teachers May Reject had no solid foods yet, but gen- not be allowed to see his wife Voters in all four districts registered a tionary forces in the economy and the taxa-' erally he is in very good spirits." for several days. clear negative yesterday, with the greatest tion from all levels, local, state and federal, The bulletin>gave no other de- The spokesman also said that margins appearing in districts one and two, have gotten out of hand." tails, but Dr. Jacobus Burger, radioactive cobalt treatment to generally populated by smaller homes and The referendum question had become one Proposed Salary Boost Today medical superintendent of the counteract the body's natural ten older people. of the most controversial subjects ever to stir hospital, said chances that Blai- dency to reject a foreign object William Q. Meeke/, Board of Education HAZLET - The $300 salary- Board president, Vincent J. The 1968-69 budget Is not ex- faerg's body would reject the alien — the transplanted, heart — president, had no comment last night,,, but the borough. Involved were feelings that guide increases included in a Brady, commented that although pected to cause an increase in the heart were "very remote." would begin within a few days. his profound disappointment was evident. needed new construction should be at the tentative school budget adopted the $300 increase had been pro- school tax, Mr. Brady said, de- A hospital spokesman said the Dr. Christian Barnard, who Charles R. .Bewy, 24 'Ridge Road, chair- present Forrestdale site, or that it should ast night may be rejected today vided for in the budget, changes spite a total increase of $560,716. 58-year-old retired dentist began headed the surgical team for the man of the steering committee of the Resi- encompass a plan for regionalization with by the teachers. can be made since the budget is A gain in local ratables of taking fluids by mouth yester- (See HEART, Pg. 2, Col. 3) dents for Rumson Schools which waged an Fair Haven at the junior high school level. The $4,286,105 1968-69 budget in- tentative. some $3 million will offset both cludes $2,223,767 for teachers' Final adoption of the budget is the budget rise and the absence salaries, an increase of $174,641. scheduled for Jan. 30, the night of an appropriation from surplus Teachers were polled yesterday of the public hearing, Mr. Brady and will enable the board to Shrewsbury on the latest proposal by the announced. The hearing will be maintain the current school tax Irwin Confident of the Future Board of Education— a $300 in the cafetorium of the high rate of $2.76 per $100. assessed across-the-boards boost. The poll school at 8 p.m. (See TEACHERS, Pg. 3, Col. 6) By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON That he will, for the third "My father (Sea Capt. Charles "The odd part was that when Liquor Shop was conducted by the Raritan RED BANK — Joseph C. Irwin time, have Benjamin H. Danskin P. Irwin) had been a council- my father ran for council the Township Teachers Association. embarked on his 31st year as a as his miming mate also is man, but I didn't know much first time," he recalls, "he won Leroy Kelly, chairman of the Mbnmouth County freeholder this strongly indicated. Mr. Danskin about politics when a friend one seat and Marry Degenring's Is Robbed RTTA salary committee, said that week, confident of the course had said both "yes" and "no" Ben Hendrickson — suggested to father, a Democfat, won the SHREWSBURY - An armed the final tally will be completed Renewal Again ahead but slightly unhappy that but Mr. Irwin thinks he will go me that I run for the Red Bank other." bandit with a southern accent today and the results will be dis- he's upon it. cussed by the board and the as- again. Borough Council." After four years in municipal held up the Shrewsbury Liquor Director—which means chair- "He's a good working free- sociation at a meeting tonight. Mr. Hendrickson, recalls the office, Mr. Irwin got a bid to Shop, 782 Broad St., last night holder," says the Red Bank boat ru r man—of the five-man all-Repub- freeholder, was a non-conformist " f° . state Assembly. The man Franck Schneider, temporary maker of the Wall Township real- and escaped with $123 from its cha'irman of the local unit of the Becomes Issue lican board, Mr. Irwin, now 61, Republican of a prominent local who advanced his name, E. Don- ticks off many accomplishments tor. "We don't always say things ald Sterner, is still very much cash register. State Federation of Teachers, re- KEANSBURG—Urban renewal, bers were "fakers" and 50 per he sees in three decades of coun- ;he same way, but we get along." family. Mr. Hendrickson took no ports that his group of some 40 a prime political issue last year, in evidence in county government Police said the incident oc- cent of the town now believes it. ty government. And with the About working freeholders Mr. notice of the fact that the forces teachers rejected the board offer came under fire again last night, and Mr. Irwin credits him with curred'at 8:45 p.m. while owner Members of the LPA are the bor- same assurance he spots the Irwin is an experienced judge. of the late Frank Price and and will meet today to elect of- but this morning the situation ap- much of its progress. Andrew Smith and his counter- ough councilmen. next most 'immediate goals. He has served with many who did George Bray were fighting one ficers and peared confused. Mr. Sterner was a power in man, Bernard Oakes of Rumson, to prepare its own Mr. Cappadcna said that the and who didn't. another for control of the Red proposals, Anthony Cappadona, one of the Multimillion dollar construction state Republican politics in the were tending the store. town of Niagara, N.Y., has had Former Grid Star Bank GOP. Accordind g to Mr. Schneider, the outspoken members of the Let's an urban renewal project going has been the county experience 1930s, then serving as state high- Mr. Smith told officers that in recent years. But still eluding A star football player at Red Mr. Irwin, an independent Re- way commissioner and for a time board proposal was rejected by Save Money for Taxpayers (LSM- for the past nine years and that the intruder walked up to the high school teachers by a 25 to 1 FT) group, said last night during a positive decision is one of Mr. Bank High School (a member publican, found himself in a as state GOP chairman. the Keansburg developer, Peter counter with a revolver in his ratio. He indicated that he .ex- the public. portion of the Bor Irwin's foremost ambitions, a of the school's first all state three-way fight for two GOP The commissioner was helping Bonafede, has also been the de- championship eleven in 1923), council nominations. He beat one right hand, and announced pected the offer to be rejected ough Council meeting that the veloper up there and he has 'eft county airport. . the Republicans to shape a legis- "This is a holdup." throughout the system. Local Public Agency (LPA) mem- and at Rutgers University, the of Mr. Price's candidates and lative ticket and called on Mr the town "bowlegged." "I believe that it is vital to freeholder was learning his fa- survived a battle with the Dem- He told both men to lie on A check by The Daily Register our development," he says. "But Irwin to seek the then $500-a- ther's business at Irwin's Boat ocrats, winning one council seat year, one-year Assembly post as the floor, which they did, and failed to turn up a Niagara, N.Y., right now it can't be done. It Works when Che political bug bit while the other went to the late walked around the counter to but only Niagara Falls. N.Y. needs more selling to the public a running mate of present Su him in 1934. Harry Degenring. preme Court Justice Haydn Proc- take the bills from the cash reg- Three Projects Going - to understand the need, and also ister. He departed with a warn Yanks Chase Viets tor. Mayor C. Dent Lp.ikley of Nia- it must await federal funding for ing to the victims not to move After their first year together, gara Falls could noi be reached help." for five minutes. last night but Councilman Samuel To Keep Secret Mr. Proctor left the legislature to become a county District A police bulletin was broadcast Ingrasi, who has served that Whatever political unhappiness Red Toll Seen 400 Court judge. He later became a within five' minutes of the rob- city for a leng time, said: "We SAIGON (AP) — U.S. infantry- may be his will remain his own state senator and state judge. bery. It described the robber as southwest of Da Nang. The other not only have had urban renewal secret, at least for a while long- His place in the Assembly went a white male, about six feet men today pursued North Viet- attack yesterday was against here, but we now have three er. to the late J. Stanley Herbert. tall, fair, wearing a peaked cap namese troops that tried to over- nearby Landing Zone West. projects going." It stems from his decision, in run three American bases near "Stan (J. Stanley) Herbert and and a three quarter length gray Attack Expected He said that that urban renew- 1964, not to stay in a Republi- Da Nang, and the Communist I," Mr Irwin says, "contributed jacket. Ryder said he believes the al has been underway in the city death toll in South Vietnam's can race for the 3rd District Con- (See IRWIN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (See ROBBERY, Pg. 2, Col. 5) North Vietnamese "may be re- since 1960, with the third project five northern provinces climbed being started last February. gressional nomination, and the grouping and I fully expect them fact that the Democratic winner, to at least 400 since the New He denied ever hearing of Pe- to continue the attack." James J. Howard, has gone on Year's truce ended Tuesday. ter Bonafede and said the city is to two successive victories. The North Vietnamese kept up not obligated to any developer. "No comment," he insists on Today's Index heavy machine gun fire at Ameri- Mr. Bonafede who was reached ' that verdict of four years ago. can helicopters moving troops Heavy Snow at his home last night said: "I Movie Timetable 27 Actually Congressional aspira- Allcn-Scott 6 and supplies into the Que Son have nothing to do with Niagara Obituaries 3 & 4 tions have been his only political Amusements 27 Valley south of Da Nang. One Is Forecast Falls, in fact I have never been Outdoor World 5 pitfalls. He was a loser as the Births _ 2 helicopter was shot down today, MONMOUTH BEACH — to Niagara Falls." Bridge 27 Palette Talk 8 GOP nominee in 1910 but can making a total of five downed About .3 inch of snow fell last Mr. Cappadcna said this morn- Classified 24, 25 Sylvia Porter 6 count three victories for the Red in two days. The crew was res- night, according to Weather ing that he had heard that there Bank Council, two for state As- Comics 26 Sports 22, 23, 26 Observer Wilbur Lafa^f, but was a person by the npme of Crossword Puzzle 27 Stock Market 7, cued, and U.S. fighter-bombers sembly and 10 for freeholder. tried to knock out the enemy the Weather Bureau says more Bonafedo developing the urban Editorials 6 Successful Investing 7 is on the way for todny- renewal in Niagara Falls and That he will run for an un- Synagogue News 10 guns. precedented 11th freeholder term Herblock - 6 Tho forecast was for snow brought the subject up during last Dr. Key » Television 27 Brig. Gen. Charles Ryder, as- night's meeting KO that the coun- next spring, assuming endorse- sistant commander of the Amer- developing during the morn- James Kllpatrlck 6 Women's News 19-21 ing, becoming heavy at times cil could check it out. ment from the county GOP Steer- LOOKING AHEAD — Freeholder Director Joseph C. ical Division, said his troops ing Committee, is assured. during the afternoon and "It is their responsibility to Irwin and his wife Marie at home at 48 Hubbard Park, Prime Ribs Going South? killed "about 300" enemy troops, tapering off to flurries tonight. check it out," Mr. Cappadona River House Inn Served Friday,, Saturday and Complete line of swim t including 241 in attempts to seize said. "I don't know where the Red Bank, after his election as Monmouth County free- The bureau predicted two to ! n At the bridge, Rumson, will be Sunday. $3.50. Harry's Lobster sports wear for the entire family Landing Zones Ross and Leslie six inches. "forn' tion n>nie from." closed 'til Wed., Jan. 10. (Adv.) holder director for 17th year. (Register Staff Photo) House, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Cy and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) in the valley about 25 miles (Sec RENEWAL, Pg 2, Col. 8) Ocean School Budget to Hike 2-Tnureday, Ja/.. 4,-1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Tax Levy by Nearly a Third Vet Gets Top Seat OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Thyeet calculated Hie tax rate for 196849 budget total $3,101,500 in- For Welfare Post proposed 1968-69 school budget of the 1968-69 budget but is expect- cluding $2,649,257 for current ex- 13.955,812 isn't only $557,979 more ed to do so within a week. The penses, $235,982 for capital outlay TRENTON — While getting of two eligible applicants because than the current school year's tax rate for the current school and the remaining $216,261 for the highest Civil Service test of his veteran status. but would alsn mean a hefty $769.- year's budget Is $2.28 per every debt service. score for the job of Monmouth Mr. Wells scored 80.557 on the County welfare director, Robert test and Mr. Bonvegna got 76.- 051 boost in tax levies—nearly a $100 of assessed valuation, Mar- Levies for the 1967-68 budget to- C. Wells, now acting director, 132. Mr. Wells has been acting third of the current budget's tax shall D. Conklin, township school tal 2,332,449 including $1,932,095 levies' total. business administrator noted. was eased out of first place bywelfare director for the past two The Hoard of Education hasn't Tax levies for the proposed for current expenses, $228,111 for a Long Branch man who is a years. The job pays from $10,887 capital outlay and the remaining veteran. to $14,151 annually. $172,243 for debt service. This The state Department of Civil The Second Time budget itself amounts to $3,397,- Service has announced that Jo- This is the second time that Acting Clerk Won't 833, including a recent $99,700 seph Bonvegna, 485 Tabor St., Mr. Wells has been squeezed out Long' Branch, is first on the list of being No. 1 on the list because transfer of funds from free cur- another applicant claimed veter- 'Leave Judge in Lurch' rent appropriation balance ac- an status. counts to the budget for trans- Weather In 1965, Mr. Wells was topped LONG BRANCH '— Mrs. An-idence" of conduct unbecoming a portation expenses. NEW JERSEY: Occasional by Jacob Xavitz of Elizabeth, a Ktl gclo Y. Shanaphy, an ing munlci- court clerk.. He dismissed The biggest tax levy Increase in snow north and rain south, mix- disabled veteran. The Monmouth James Goell pal court clerk, will not leave charges of neglect of duty, being the 1968-69 school budget comes ing with freezing rain and snow County Welfare Board, however, Judpe Stanley Cohen in theabsent without leave, Inefficiency, in current expenses, totaling rejected the list and wanted one lurch. changing to snow during the day. Lab Engineer violation of lawful and reasonable $717,162 over the current budget's with at least three eligible appli- If Judge Cohen carries ou.t his official regulations and orders, amount Snow ending early tonight, with cants after William B. Watson, alleged intention to relieve sus using offensive and profane lan- Mr. Conklin said the tax levy preliminary estimates of two to Kearny, who parsed the test, lat- Seeks Post guage to the judge, insubordlna pended—GOurt "~-c-l«rk- Frank Li' and over-all budget increases 6ix inches across state. Clearing er withdrew from consideration. Palaia of his duties when he re- tion and establishing a course of MIDDLETOWN— A nrweomer evolve from several major fac- Mr. Lavitz plans to appeal a turns to work Wednesday, Mrs disorderly conduct in issuing later tonight and fair but very to public service filed today for tors. Superior Court ruling last month Shanaphy may postpone her checks on bank accounts other cold tomorrow. High today in Factors Involved by Judge Elvin R. Simmill which :a seat on the Board of Educa- projected trip to visit friends in than his own, These include: An increase of low to mid-30s, low tonight in rejected his bid to be named to tion. Austin, Tex. Mr. Vanore said the prosecu- almost $400,000 in salaries for low 20s to upper teens, high to- the post. The Appellate Division, James Gocll, 28, of 216 King- tion, headed by special attorney TAKE OFFICE IN COLTS NECK — Committeeman Al- "I wouldn't leave the Judge in teachers and administrators in morrow mostly in 20s. Outlook however, earlier had upheld the fisher Drive, anelectrical engi- the lurch," Mrs. Shanaphy said Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Bank, fred E. Ruppell, left, was sworn in for his second term failed to show "conclusive proof" current expenses; Increased for Saturday, fair and cold. temporary appointment but sug- neer at the Bell Telephone Lab- She added that she will stay on gested that another test be held of the dismissed charges. transportation expenses In both last night, and Kenneth George took over as mayor at MARINE oratories, Holmde], will seek elec- the job a few more days to be the current expenses and capital to establish an appropriate em- sure Mrs. Mary Casler, city hail the township reorganization meeting, Cape May to plock Island: tion on a platform calling for outlay; capital outlay increases ployment list. switchboard operator who filled for salaries of non-teaching school (Register Staff Photo) Variable winds around 10 mph "wise educational expenditures." in recently when Mrs. Shanaphy Heart personnel and sewerage expenses this morning, becoming north to was ill, is trained sufficiently to Mr. Goell, who came to the (Continued) when the township's schools hook northeast 10 'to 20 knots during handle the clerk's duties during Renewal township three years ago from transplant on Blaiberg and for into the sewerage system now be- afternoon and mostly northwest Mrs. Shanaphy's Texas visit. Colts Neck Committee (Continued) Scarsdale, N.Y,, received his medical history's first recorded ing erected here, and increased erly 15-25 knots with higher Would Pinch Hit heart transplant Dec. 3 on Louis gusts tonight and tomorrow. Former Mayor Louis Collidilo, Ph.D as well as his master's and debt service expenses for the pro- Mrs. Casler commented that Washka'nsky, had indicated that posed Wayside elementary school. Snow or rain changing to snow a candidate for the top adminis- bachelor degrees in electrical en- trative job should a recall elec- she will be glad to pinch hit Blaiberg would be given less anti- The proposed 1968-69 school Elects George Mayor today ending tonight, fair tomor- gineering- from Cornell Univer- rejection treatment than Wash- tion develop, said that he was again for Mrs. Shanaphy, but she budget includes $686,434 in state row. Visibility generally less than sity. • kansky. The treatment was be- COLTS NECK-Township Com- sler was reappointed to a six- surprised by the remarks made Is not willing to work under Mr. aid, $92,000 in federal aid and one mile today improving to five His wife Tamara shares hi« in- Palaia. lieved a factor conducive to the mitteeman Kenneth George last year term. miles or more during tonight. by Mr. Cappadona,and 4hey pneumonia which killed Wash- $75,878 from the current school The major reappointments were: don't necessarily reflect the sen- terest in education. She holds a Mrs. Shanaphy said she has night was elected mayor for 1968 TIDES kansky 18 days after the opera- year's surplus. Thomas W. Birdsall, engineer; timent or opinion of the LSMFT been advised by her physician by his fellow cbmmitteemen con- Sandy Hook master's degree In education, tion. The Board of Education intro- Stout and O'Hagen, West Allen- group. | to make the Texas trip on sick duced the proposed budget on turning a system of rotation which TODAY—High 11:24 p.m. and but for the moment is only teach- leave. She plans to be away "10 Meanwhile, the National Broad- hurst, attorney; Joseph Seaman Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza said ing the two preschoolers the cou- casting Co. went to court in anMonday night. A public hearing gives each member the post for and Company, auditors; Howard low 5:12 p.m. Mr. Cappadonna is very misin- days or so." on this budget will be held Thurs- ple has. Judge Cohen, Mayor Paul Nas attempt to block a South African one year. Kwabeck, building inspector, and TOMORROW —, High 11:36formed on the happenings within day, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. In the 11 Wylie the borough. tasio Jr. and Edward B. McCon- photographer who it said threat- Mayor George succeeds Com-jA" . assistant clerk and a.m. and ... p.m. and low 5:24 The candidate, who has also ened to infringe on Its contract high school auditorium. Town- a.m. and 5:54 p.m. Asked whether his feelings rep- ncll, administrative director of ship voters will ultimately decide mitteeman George Handzo, who treasurer, ttudied economics and public fi the courts, will meet tomorrow with Blaiberg and his wife for ex- resented the feelings of the upon the proposed current ex held the post last year. For Red Bank and Rumson nanclng, pointed to rising taxe at 2 p.m. in Trenton. The judge clusive photo coverage and Inter- bridge, add two hours; Sea LSMFT group, Mr. Capj>adona views before, during and after pense and capital outlay figures 'Sworn in for his second three- said: "I don't care how you pub- and said, "we must do our besi has notified Mr. McConnell and Guilt Admitted Bright, deduct 10 - minutes; the operation. at the polls Tuesday, Feb. 13. year term was Committeeman lish it, I'm just a taxpayer asking to insure that as taxpayers we Frank Vanore, city business ad- Alfred E. Ruppel, who had served Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; ministrator, that Mr. Palaia will In Morals Case questions that I think should be get full value for our education as mayor in 1966. Highlands bridge, add 40 asked. remain relieved of his duties as FREEHOLD - William S. minutes. al expenditures/' court clerk "until I am advised Mayor George reappointed all "The council said they would township officials with the excep- Ford. 60, 1221 Seventh Ave., Yesterday'sWgh temperature at find out if Bonafede is involved," of further action to be taken by Levitt Will Finish Neptune, yesterday pleaded guil- the administrative director of the tion of himself on the Planning Monmouth Beach 36. Low 27. At Mr. Cappadona said. "I think ty to two charges of impairing courts." Board in place of Mr. Handzo as 6 p.m. 34. Overnight low 30. it is their'duty to do so, and they Will Introduce the morals of a minor before At 7 a.m. today 31. Last nighfs Reason (or Confab mayor. Mr, Handzo was appoint said they would do so." ' ed to the Class 2 position on the Superior Court Judge Clarkson snowfall .3 inch. When told that officials in Nia- School Budget The meeting with Mr. McCon Elementary School S. Fisher. ncl has been scheduled because board. gara Falls have denied knowing LITTLE SILVER — Tha of the dissatisfaction of Judge MANALAPAN — Despite the legal right to suspend construc- Board Secretary George Fes- Ford had been charged with Funds Okayed Mr. Bonafede or that he is a de- Board, of Education will In- Cohen and Mayor Nastaslo with Township Committee's revision of tion," said Roderick MacRherson, impairing the morals of a 15- veloper of their urban renewal troduce its tentative budget Mr. Vanorc's decision of "Dec. the building code, Levitt and Sons Levitt's northern New Jersey re year-old Neptune Township girl projects, Mr. Cappadona asked for IW8-69 at a special pub- 22, when he suspended Mr. Palaia Inc. yesterday offered to com- glonal general manager, "because in Neptune Township on Feb. 21 For Schools "What do you want of me? You lic meeting tonight at 8 for 10 days after five sessions of plete a 21-classroom elementary of the arbitrary action of the and March 9. LONG BRANCH - The Board do and write what you want to." o'clock In the Markham an administrative hearing. school and offer it temporarily Township Committee, the children He was represented by James of School Estimate resolved unan- About the allegations that he is Place School. to the Board of Education. of the township would ultimately y imously last night to approve going to build apartments of Mr. Vanore found Mr. Palaia Coleman, Asbury Park. As- guilty "on circumstantial evl- "If we were to assert now our suffer the most. $1,096,454 in construction funds for wooden construction when the de- RIVERVIEW sistant Prosecutor Solomon 1 "Therefore, we are taking this Lautman represented the state. proposed additions toLenna H. velopment gets off the prounr . Red Bank Conrow and Elberon Schools as Mr. Bonafede reiterated thet extraordinary step to alleviate the Judge Fisher set sentencing asked by the Board of Education they will be of brick and nothing Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barran for Feb. 2. situation while we attempt to re- (nee Genevieve Summa), 40:B3 The total to be appropriated by else. solve the problem with the Town- Sherwood Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Pay without work . , . rent the City Council will be reduced by ship Committee." son, yesterday. $534,463 transferred by the school Car on your mind? See today's spare bedroom with a Classi- Classified Ads for big values iij $l-a-Year Lease Mr. and Mrs. William Nagel board, to the Conrow-Elberon im- (nee Theresa DeDeo), 4 Elyar fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. provement fund. all makes, models. Levitt will continue construc- Ter., Middletown, son,- yes- tion of the school and make it terday. temporarily available to the Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Vitale school board for a net lease rent ALUMINUM COMBINATION (nee Anne Tolle), 105 Ocean al of $1 a year, he said. Blvd., Atlantic' Highlands Mr. MacPherson said that un- daughter, yesterday. STORM & SCREEN der the terms of a November Mr. and Mrs. H. James Kear- agreement among the builder, ney (nee Joan Cavillia), 57 Manalapan Township and thWindine g Way, Little Silver, WINDOW Board of Education, Levitt was daughter, yesterday. to build a 21-classroom school to Mr. and Mrs. George Cunden- be donated to the Manalapan-En- We're Proud of $ INSTALLED to {nee June Fisher), 11 Mercer 95 glishtown Regional School Dis- St.,' West Keansburg, daughter, Up To 101 V. 1. trict. The school was to be com- yesterday. 15 pleted next March 15. • TRIPLE TRACK • POSITIVE LOCKING According to the agreement, he MONMOUTH MEDICAL • 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON SCREENING continued, Levitt's obligation on Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. James , White our first year's • GENUINE SHLEGEL WEATHERSTRIPPED the school ceases if the township (nee Geraldine Cdylier), 1408 • FREE MEASURING WITH ORDER changes the codes under which Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, •the builder did its planning and son, Tuesday. unde^ook construction of Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett 22' WIDE—72" LONG mouth Heights. (nee Leslie Adie), 432 Broadway, 4'x8' Long Branch, son, yestrday. 350 Homes Occupied Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Dynarski record.., MEDIUM THICK PANELING The home builder began build- (nee Mary Healy), 69 Church St., WORK ing a community of 688 homes Keansburg, daughter, yesterday. INSULATION FULL Vt" THICK called Monmouth Heights in the Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dunphy and thank you for your confidence 99 PRE-FINISHED township in 1966. First families (nee Sally Loftus), 426 Garfield BENCHES Roll arrived in May 1967 and so far Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- 3 about '350 homes are occupied. day. RUSTIC The Township Committee last Statement of Condition — December 29th, 1967 Cevtn 75 tq. ft. Dec. 27 adopted amendments to JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL (opened for business February 4th, 1967) the building code despite a long Neptune )95 and heated debate during the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenny (nee FURNACE public session against them. Elaine Andrews), 1123 Jeff-ey ASSETS 19 Rodman Kober, president of the Ave., Wanamassa, girl, yesterday. AIR FILTERS 96 Monmoutb Heights Civic Associa- Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Cash and Due from Banks .. __$ 472,658.56 IVI" THICK tion, had maintained that the new (nee Joyce Johnson), 1022 Matti- son Ave., Asbury Park, boy, yes- U.S. Government Securities ...... 1,032,239.80 HARD YELLOW PINE 6 size requirements would make All In iteek terday. PER SHEET, every home in Monmouth Heights Loans and Discounts 5,010,022.90 non-confirming since none has a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Week (nee REG. 22.50 FACTORY 2NDS master bedroom of the size which Judith Ulrich), 302 Birch Dr., Furniture and Fixtures :...... 112,158.92 Neptune, boy, yesterday. would be required. Other Assets ...... 50,434.00 Parts of the code raised the Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Coving- minimum square footage for all ton (ne( e Barbara Rawlings)g) , 415 TOTAL ASSETS ' ...... $t,078;il0.18 NEW HOME BARS rooms in both the "A" and "B" Washington Ave., Asbury Park, residential zones. girl, yesterday. 9 V*" KNOTTY PINE UNFINISHED 95 LIABILITIES COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED AS LOW AS 39 Youth, 18, Is Robbery Deposits .:r. L.....; $5,457,920.97 PRE-FINISHED BARS ON DISPLAY SPECIAL PRICE! Robbed of $6 (Continued) Capital ($5 par value) .„ ..... 500,000.00 Police Chief Raymond Mass Surplus _ „_*>,._ ...... 400,000.00 and Patrolman Lester C. Hauck FLINTKOTE PRE-FINISHED LONG BRANCH — James arc investigating. Reserve for Contingencies _ „ 97,236.52 Burdgc, 18, of 124 Grand Ave. re- Mr. Smith was held up by two Reserve for Possible Loan Losses - 100.00 WHITE CEILING TILE LUAN PANELING ported to police last night that he men ebouth three years ago. NEW—IDEAL FOR BASEMENT ROOM was assaulted and robbed of $6 Two men were nabbed for that Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities 222,852.69 by a group pf teenagers on Ocean robbery in a short time and con- 99 ^ Boulevard. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ! $6,678,110.18 12x12 9'/2 EACH 2 victed. • 4-X8' Burdfic said the occupants of an old model car picked him up VISIT OUR DECORATORS' SECTION SEE OUR PANELING ROOM DISPLAY as he walked on Ocean Boule- Girl Is Killed —Where your savings earn more with interest paid front MANY NEW ITEMS JUST ARRIVED OVER 100 FUL SIZE SHEETS vard, boat him about the head SAVE day of deposit to day of withdrawal . . . and took the money from his wal- In Imlayslown VINYL FOLDING CU)SF(WT SPECIAL let. The young man was dropped IMLAYSTOWN — A 12-year-old off in Deal after the incident. girl struck and killed by a car DOORS City detectives are investigat- on Monmouth County Rt. 526 here ]VficldLle t owi " ing. AS LOW Q Pine* Pong Tops 9 yesterday. 95 REGULATION 5'x9' — REG. 10.75 State police said the plrl, Deb- Elan king i AS ¥ A])nrtiurnt Fire ra Mack, was knocked down and gKMl 75 feet beneath the auto. Extinguished in City She was dead on arrival at St. 1250 Highway 35 • MiddletOWn North of Mlddletown ?hopping Center MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER LONG BRANCH — Firemen of Francis Hospital in Trenton. Telephone 671-5800 the Phil Daly Hose Company and 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. MON.-TUES. 7:30-6 P.M. Police identified the driver of Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the Independent Truck and Engine he auto Judith Chamberlain, 23, SHREWSBURY 'WFD.-THURS.-FRI. Company extinguished a blaze !>f Point Pleasant. opposite Sycnmorc Lanes 7:30-9 P.M. yesterday in the apartment of Police said the girl was the 747-5??0 SATURDAY 7:30-6 P.M. Mrs. Rose Mataroiza, 102 Gar- daughter of Mrs. Arizona Mack of field Court. mlnystown. A ETOWN-^ YSHORE 'E 2 ll.r-li'.. Jar,. 4. \'», •\\\\. DAILY REGISTER Collichio Rips To Start Term TJMON BEACH - Meyer >,1- With Conflict Charge frfcd T. Htnjiessy Jr., will begin Vet Gets Top Seat KEANSBURG - The Let's his second two-year term as did make certain professional chief adminiitrator of the bor- Save Money For Taxpayers opinions of the petitions, but nev- ^LSMFT) group continued the ough when Borough, Council re- er received a fee for his services. rgtnizse* on Sunday at 2 p.m. For Welfare Post tattle of last year when it flood- The lawyer said that the peti- Mr. Hennessy, who will govern ed Borough COUDCII and newly ap- tions were "fatally defective" and TRENTON — While getting of two eligible applicants because pointed attorney Howard M. Rob- the all Democratic administra- the highest Civil Service test|of his veteran status. could not in his interpretation be tion, was re-elected to the top erts with questions that have car- certified. score for the job of Monmouth| Mr. Wells scored 89.551 on the post in November when he de- Counly welfare ried into the new year. Mr. CoUichio contended that director, Robert test and Mr. Bonvegna got 76.- feated his Republican adversary C. Wells, now 132. Mr. Wells has been acting Mr. Roberts represented the New acting director, Mr. Roberts was appointed to Harry Joseph. was eased out of firs! place hy welfare director for the past two Point Comfort Beach Association, his post last month when former Also highlighting the meeting Long Branch man who is a years. The job pays from $10,887 attorney Patrick J. McGann Jr. Inc., one of the biggest ratables veteran. to $14,151 annually. in the town, and that this rep- will be the swearing in of in- accepted an appointment to a cumbent councilman Arthur The state Department of Civil The Second Time county judgeship. resented "a definite conflict of in- Service has announced that Jo- terest, I would assume." Lembo and Peter Walker. This is the second time that -- Mr. Roberts came under the di- Mr. Lembo will be beginning seph Bonvegna, 485 Tabor St., Mr. Wells has been squeezed out rect attack of former mayor Lou- "If a conflict of interest arises, his second three-year term and Long Branch, is first on the list of being No. I on the list because is Collichio who charged that Mr. quoting you, Mr. Collichio, I will Mr. Walker his first after being another applicant claimed veter- Roberts' position as attorney for disqualify myself, Mr. Collichio, appointed to a one-year unex- an status. the borough was in a "direct con- and not represent either party," Weather pired term early last year. In 1965, Mr. Wells was topped flict of interest." Mr. Roberts said. James Goell A cocktail party at the Colony NEW JERSEY: Occasional by Jacob Lavitz of Elizabeth, a Asked to elaborate, Mr. Colli- In other business the firm of Inn, Florence Avenue, will im- now north and rain south, mix- disabled veteran. The Monmouth chio charged that Mr. Roberts Vincent Jndelicato, Jersey City, mediately follow the meeting. ng with freezing rain and snow County Welfare Board, however, Lab Engineer represented the LSMFT group as was appointed as borough audi- changing to snow during the day. ejected the list and wanted one a client before the group present- tors for 1968. 1th at least three eligible appli- ed its recall petitions. Now that At the next regular meeting Lonborg Won't now ending early tonight, with cants after William B. Watson, Seeks Post Mr. Roberts is on the other side the transfer of a liquor license preliminary estimates of two to Kearny, who passed the test, lat- MIDDLETOWN — A newcomer of the fence, Mr. ColHchio said, from the Dublin House on Carr Make Opener six inches across state. Clearing :r withdrew from consideration. "1 question your ethics." Avenue to Wil-Dorb Inc. will be to public service filed today for BOSTON (AP) — Ace right- later tonight and fair but very Mr. Lavitz plans to appeal a Mr. Roherts countered that he acted on. Superior Court ruling last month a seat on the Board of Educa- hander Jim Lonborg, currently cold tomorrow. High today in recovering from knee surgery by Judge Elvin R. Simmill which tion. necessitated by a skiing accident, low to mid-30*i low tonight In rejected his bid to be named to James Goell, 28, of 216 King- Highlands School Budget won't be ready to pitch the Bos- TAKE OFFICE IN COLTS NECK — Committeeman Al- low 20s to upper teens, high to- the post. The Appellate Division, fisher Drive, an electrical engi- ton Red Sox' opening game, ac- morrow mostly in 20s. Outlook however, earlier had upheld the fred E. Ruppell, left, was sworn in for his second term neer at the Bell Telephone Lab- cording to trainer Buddy Leroux. for Saturday, fair' and cold. temporary appointment but sug- Shows 9.7 Pet. Increase last night, and Kenneth George took over at mayor at gested that another test be held .oratories, Holmdel, will seek elec- "From a realistic point of view MARINE he won't be ready for the to establish an appropriate em- tion on a platform calling for HIGHLANDS — The Board of 805, compared to $14,310 this year. the township reorganization meeting. Education last night unanimous- Major increases include an ad- opener," Leroux said yesterday. Cape May to Block Island: ployment list. (Regiiter Staff Photo) Variable winds around 10 mph ' "wise educational expenditures.' ly adopted a preliminary budget ditional $1,700 for textbooks and "The doctors all feel that some- this morning, becoming north to Mr. Goell, who came to the of $200,935 for the upcoming supplies, $2,040 for teacher pen- time in May would be the date for him to return to action." northeast 10 to 20 knots during township three years ago from school year, an increase of 9.7 sions, and $6,600 for special ed- afternoon and mostly northwest Renewal per cent over the current bud- ucation. With the season scheduled to Colts Neck Committee Scarsdale, N.Y., received his open April 9, this could mean erly 15-25 knots with higher (Continued) get. r A $3,000 reduction in state aid Ph.D as well as his master's and the loss of half a dozen or more gusts tonight and tomorrow. Former Mayor Louis Collichio, No estimate was given on the is anticipated. 1 candidate for the top adminis- ••••• bachelor degrees in electrical en- starts for the big hurler who Snow or rain changing to snow effect to tax assessments result- won 22 games for the Red Sox in Elects George Mayor today ending tonight, fair tomor- rative job should a recall elec- gineering from Cornell Univer ing from the $19,565 increase. row. Visibility generally less than tion develop, said that he was their pennant drive and was COLTS NECK—Township Com- slty. Public hearing on the budget Heart voted the Cy Young Award as sler was reappointed. to a six- one mile today improving to five surprised by the remarks made His wife Tamara shares his in- was set for Wednesday, Jan. 24, mitteeman Kenneth George last year term. miles or more during tonight. by Mr. Cappadona, and they (Continued) the American League's top don't necessarily reflect the sen- terest in education. She holds a at 7:30 p.m. in the Highlands transplant on Blaiberg and for pitcher for 1967. night wag elected mayor for 1968 i The major reappointments were: TIDES Thomas W. Birdsall, engineer; timent or opinion of the LSMFT Grammar School. medical history's first recorded by his fellow committeemen con- Sandy Hook master's degree in education The budget will go before the Stout and O'Hagen, West Allen group. heart transplant Dec. 3 on Louis tinuing a system of rotation which TODAY-High 11:24 p.m. and but for the moment is only teach- voters on February 13. Washkansky, had indicated that Youth, 18, Is hurst, attorney'; Joseph Seaman Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza said ing the two preschoolers the cou- New Salary Guide Blaiberg would be given less anti- gives each member the post for and Company, auditors; Howard low 5:12 p.m. Mr. Cappadonna is very misin- ple has. A new teachers salary guide rejection treatment than Wash- Robbed of $6 one year. Kwabeck, building inspector, and TOMORROW - High 11:36 formed on the happenings within kansky. The treatment was be- An a.m. and ... p.m. and low 5:24 the borough. ; The candidate, who has also was also unanimously adopted, LONG BRANCH — James Mayor George succeeds Com-] n Wylie, assistant clerk and granting a $300 across-the-board lieved a factor conducive to the Burdge, 18, of 124 Grand Ave. re- mltteeman George Handzo, who|tre«!urer- a.m. and 5:54 p.m. Asked whether hie feeling* rep- studied economics and public fi pneumonia which killed Wash- ported to police last night that he For Red Bank and Rumson resented the feelings of the • increase. The base salary for a held the post last year. LSMFT group, Mr. Cappadona nancing, pointed, to rising taxes bachelor's degree will be $6,000, kansky 18 days after the opera- was assaulted and robbed of $6 Sworn in for his second three- bridge, add two hours; • Sea "on. said: "I don't care how you pub- and laid, "we must do our. best and for a master's degree $6,400. by a group of teenagers on Ocean year term was Committeeman Guilt Admitted Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Boulevard. lish it, I'm just a taxpayer asking to insure that as taxpayers we Both categories will have 12 an- Meanwhile, the National Broad- Alfred E. Ruppel, who had served Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; questions that I think should.be • In Morals Case Highlands bridge, add 40 get full value for our education nual $300 increments. casting Co. went to court in an Burdge said the occupants of as mayor in 1966. asked. an old model car picked him up FREEHOLD — William S. minutejj al expenditures." The total cost for the salaries attempt to block a South African Mayor George reappointed all "The council said they would of 13 full-time and 3 part-time photographer who it said threat- as he walked on Ocean Boule- township officials with the excep- Ford, 60, 1221 Seventh Ave., Yesterday's high temperature at find out if Bonafede is involved," teachers will be $110,000, up $1,- vard, beat him about the head tion of himself on the Planning Neptune, yesterday pleaded guil- Monmo/ith Beach 36. Low 27. At Mr. Cappadona said. "I think ened to infringe on its contract and took the money from his wal- 060. Teachers salaries are not at with Blaiberg and his wife for ex- Board in place of Mr. Handzo as ty to two charges of impairing 6 p.mi 34. Overnight low 30. it is their duty to do so, and they Will Introduce let. The young man was dropped the morals of a minor before At 7 a.m. today 31. Last night's issue in the upcoming public vote. clusive photo coverage and inter- mayor. Mr. Handzo was appoint- said they would do so." The salary of Administrative off in Deal after the incident. Superior Court Judge Clarkson snowfall .3 inch. School Budget views before, during and after ed to the Class 2 position on the When told that officials in Nia- Principal Joseph J. Czarnecki City detectives are investigat- board. S. Fisher. [ ara Falls have denied knowing the operation. LITTLE SILVER — The was increased $1,000 to $10,500. ing. Board Secretary George Fes- Ford had been charged with Mr. Bonafede or that he is a de- Board of Education will In- Use of funds from surplus was impairing the morals, of a 15- Funds Okayed veloper of their urban renewal troduce its tentative budget set at $20,000, the tame as last year-old Neptune Township girl projects, Mr. Cappadona asked for 1968-69 at a special pub- year. in Neptune Township on Feb. 21 For Schools "What do you want of me? You Newcomers Assailed do and write what you want to." lic meeting tonight at 8 Total current expenditures were and March 9. \ LONG BRANCH — The Board o'clock In the Markham set at $186,130 as compared to Births He was represented by James of School Estimate resolved unan- About the allegations that he is Place School. $167,060 this year. Coleman, Asbury Park. As- imously last night to approve going to build apartments of Capital outlay was listed at $14,- As Planners Regroup (1,096,454 in construction funds for wooden construction when the de- RIVERVIEW sistant Prosecutor Solomon velopment gets off the ground, Lautman represented the state. proposed additions to Lerma H. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Only Red Bank Conrow and Elberon Schools as Mr. Bonafede reiterated that one vote of discord sounded last Judge Fisher set sentencing asked by the Board of Education. they will be of brick and nothing Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
ENTIRE STOCK OF OTHER 4-PIECE SETS STARTING AT 119.00
Main Office: OUTERWEAR 40-41 Broad §1, Red Rank, N. J. 07701 Branch Of fieri: REDUCED 87fi Rt. 3.1, Middlrtmvn, N. J. 50% 30 Kul Mnln St., Freehold, N. J. Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings "til 9 UP TO 279 Broadway, I-on* Branch, N. J. EiUblUhrd In lflTA bj John II. Cook and Hrnrjr day_ 'uhllifced by T*»P nfd Dank itccUter tnrorpor«ted ' Member of the Allocated Pren — The Attoftatfii Prcsi Is entitled ex- cluiively to the uae for republicstIon of alt the lock) news printed In this ABBEY npwapaprr as well ai all AP news dlipatchea. Her nnd clan pnatago paid it Tted [lank, N. J. 07701 nn.l »i additional ACME funniJtuuifi MEN'S SHOP mailing offlcn. IMihlUlifd dally, Mon- 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK day tliroufli Friday. fiubscrlt'iion Prlcta in Advanct . Single copy • mntor• - , •1"0 ccnti--••-•i b• y 747-2104 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY lO 9 mail, IS crnt» 137 MONMOUTH ST. FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OP STORE RED BANK m mlh - *? 'J) fl monltii-^lilM naonihj— 12 monUn-4».CQ THE DAILY REGISTER Thurwhy, Jan. 4. The Outdoor World By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD Th« flu bug currently in fashion is a many-faceted evil, For me it spoiled a three- day holiday and a day'* work. That loss I could accept. But worse, It may also have cost us a new record high Christmas Bird Count. The Christmas Count is the World Series — the Ken- tucky Derby, the National Open — of birding.. As with those other competitive ^^ events, we have attempted it ^jjKflk over She years to make pro- f 1§i^ ^1 visional predictions of the I 'fig J jj% outcome, they were usual- 1 .OO and 40.00 1 28.90 i 51 director of .programs, and Thomas J. Moore Jr., his deputy, Convoy coats, regularly 38.00 .. .'...... 28.90 financing; Barry Bernstein, pro- gram; James L. McClung, ar- Sports slacks and jeans, regularly 4.98 to 10.00 ..: _1 a. ..T...>. , ...... 3.99 rangement^ and Leonard Rokaw, ECOM information officer, pub- Boys, Club 14: - . licity. Warm winter jackets and pile lined coats, regularly 20.00 to 28.00 ...... ; . \.. 15.90 to* 19.90 Boys' wool sportcoats, regularly 20.00 and 25.00 ...„. •. .'. 14.90 and 19.90 Planning Dacron and cotton zip-lined all-weather coats, regularly 25.00 19.90 atrip? Boys' and prep jeans, regularly 4.98 to 8.00 : „ 3.99
i s
Ladies., In the Corner: . t Knit, Shetland and flannel suits, regularly 35.00 to 60.00 .'. :. .'. 27.99 to 48.00 Shifts and dresses, regularly 18.00 to 60.00 , :....,, ...... ;.....„...... „..... 12.99 to 48.00 Coats and suburban jackets, regularly 36.00 to 125.00 :•....,... , .....29.99 to 105.00 Sweaters, knit tops, shirts, skirts, kilts and slacks too. Be here with bells on. '.."..,
1 Phone anead COAT SALE lorreservalions J.ftudel I Full length, car length, % length. Some are 5 Lining up hotels, entertainment I zip-lined. Suedes, shearlings, 1 o d e n s, Harris f and travel reservations takes just ' IROAD AND FRONT STREETS I Tweeds. Were 36.00 to 125.00, 24.99 to 99.99. f a lew minutes on the phone. Charg* It: pay Vi your balance monthly. LRID BANK, N.J. • SH l-53OO< Store houn: 9:30 to 9 Weclneiday and. Friday. Saves hours of lime and trouble i T^e Corner, J. Kridel. . • I later on. NEW JERSEY BELL No ttrvice charge. Otherwise, 9:30 to 5:30 ^fiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiliiuniinitiiuiiiiimtB WllllllfllllMVIiiWUIllW^ DAILY; FROM QLR READERS BEGISTEP. 'Never Saw A Guy Do So Much Traveling TIM Ittdster welcomes letters from IU readen, . in I«7t - Publish**! by The Rfcd B*rJc RegMts-r, lfir»rj/w»Ct*! 0*7 «wtaia •tgnctare, address sad telephone nttraber. Letters Without Seining To Get Anywhere" •faoeld bt limited to Mt words. Tbey should be typewritten. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Alt letters arc subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ^ meots of political candidates or commercial products are not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor leeeptable. A Year of Progress There Is a Santa Claus 91 Herbert St. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- Shrewsbury. The parks program is ex- Red Bank win was absolutely right this week panding. The county college effort is To the Editor: ^3 in calling 1967 a year of unmatched moving ahead rapidly. There is an in- I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank every- propress for the county and viewing creasing drive to bring about even one who came to our aid in our recent tragedy, when our house burned down. \/ 196S as a year of consolidation. greater county planning. A sound vo- First and foremost, to Carol Schmidt, my friend and baby- We are certain that even his polit- cational school program has been sitter, who saved the only things I could never replace — my ical opponents could not dispute the started. Welfare and health services children. Her fast thinking and courage saved their lives, and fact that the Board of Freeholders are carried on in an outstanding man- I can never properly thank or repay that debt. turned in a record year of achieve- ner, even though there is occasional To my good friends and neighbors, the DiMicellis, who took inept. criticism at the cost. But in those over when I was unable even to think where to begin. And Alice Hyslop, who organized the salvaging and helping me to At the Mnhe tirrie, Mr. Irwin said, areas the results achieved should be resettle in our new place. "It was a yjear of greater understand- the determining factor for any addi- To the friends, neighbors and complete strangers who came ing" ~an3 "greater pSrt1ctpatroir~by~the"™tional money that must be spent —— .from all over, and forgot their own Christmas week rush, and public in the* affairs and programs of Mr. Irwin also made a strong argu- all pitched in with clothing, household needs and even toys and the county." There is no question that ment for county government during the gifts for us all, so that we might get started again, and even have a nice Christmas in spite of everything." '. Jv,i,.' there was more public involvement in freeholders' reorganization meeting. He t I had no idea there was so much kindness possible, and* T the work of the county — and this, said we are now witnessing first-hand without all this help I don't know how I would have ever picked % too, contributed to the forward move- how the oldest form of local govern- up and started all over. _- , ment. ^ 4 ment is suddenly becoming our newest To the firemen and volunteers who did their best:to save ; But there was a note of caution in and most exciting one. the house, even though it was a lost cause. • ' ; Mr. Irwin's words as~he discussed the In the case of Monmouth County, And lastly, to "Santa" and his three helpers, who came to > financial aspects of the county's future, that is certainly true. It wasn't too long our new house Christmas eve, complete with beard and sack over shoulder, and the Ho, ho, ho, to make five wide eyed ". . . Uppermost In our responsibility ago that some political scientists ques- doubting little Rowes believe that there really is a Santa Claus, sheald be sound fiscal policy, ever tioned the future responsibility of not to mention their ever grateful mother, .-..,'. mindful of the taxpayers* ability to pay county government — especially in re- In conclusion, thank you everyone, for everything. Your for services and programs of, progress." lation to municipal and state govern- help and kindness will never be forgotten. I can never replace Actually, we would say that was ment. It was viewed as an extra layer many of the things I lost, but my faith in people was. restored, and I doubt that I will ever lose that. the theme for the county in 1967 as it of authority, heavy in cost and light Sincerely, turned promises into positive action, in achievement. V Joan Rowe without heaping a great burden on the But the Board of Freeholders taxpayer. That in itself is an accom- showed in 1967 •— perhaps more than plishment for any governing body. in any other year — that county gov- Omitted Assessments • *. * . ernment is taking on a vital and dynam- 41 Twin Light Ter. Monmouth residents have only to ic function, especially at a tjme When Highlands ; look around .them to see what trie there is more and more thinking lean- To the Editor: • > county is doing. Improvements are be- ing to regionalization and consolidation I would like to thank you for publishing my previous letter. ing made in county government facili- among municipalities. I have received so many calls regarding it, I would like to ex- ties in Freehold. The county library We look — and hope — for more press my views on the matter further. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW It is too bad some of the Highlands taxpayers do not under- building is nearing completion in of the same this year. stand what is at stake in the .evaluation of the waterfront property. • Liberty vs. Order: The Fine Line Only that property and improvements thereon which have An All-GOP Board not been appraised and assessed previously will be included in By JAMES KILPATRICK port of the bill, and still harbor doubts at the this evaluation which should be considered as "Omitted As- Daily Register Freehold Bureau learned an awful lot. We are sorry that In season and out, the one great question of wisdom of writing this humane policy Into sessments." legislative policy never changes: Where do binding federal law. Manager William J. Zaorski noted in you are not again with us, but it just The mayor and one councilman, both of whom own water- you draw the line that separates liberty and ' Is it wise, we should ask ourselves, even a report yesterday- that Tuesday's turned out that way." order? for the best purposes, further to erode the front property with improvements on same, do not want this appraisal done. They want the whole town reappraised. Tho county Board of Freeholders reorgani- ' We look for the .same type of dedi- Philosophically speaking, the question Is Constitution? One must close his eyes, and whole town was reappraised a. short while ago, but some of zation meeting was "a sad day and a cation and enthusiasm from Mr. Al- unanswerable. Definitions lack precision; the resort to make-believe, to suppose that this line wavers. Politically law truly is a "regulation of commerce." this waterfront property and all of the improvements on same glad day." len, who comes on the board' with a were never appraised or assessed. For this reason, I hope all speaking, when the roll is Is it desirable, we should inquire, further It was sad for some, he wrote, be- fine record as an administrator and an called'up yonder, the ques- to expand the regulatory power of federal Jhe taxpayers will insist this appraisal be done immediately. cause Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. organizer. He has the ability to do a tions has to be answered in agencies? The act contains all the familiar The money for doing this work can be appropriated pain- Bedell "had to step down from the commendable job and we look for him the secifics of a pending bill. panoply of delegated power: The secretary lessly by adding $830 to our budget each year for the next five to carry on in the manner established Early last month, Congress of labor is to make "such rules and regula- years. But even if this method does not get enough votes at the board." And it was glad for others be- drew a fresh line in the tions as he may consider necessary or appro- council table, thereby causing us to appropriate the full amount cause Republican Freeholder Albert E. by Mr. Bedell. field of employment prac- priate." The secretary is to establish "such of $4,150 in one year, the additional revenue we will realize from Allen "restored the board to all-Re- * * * tices. As a consequence, reasonable exemptions as he may find neces- these "Omitted Assessments" will more than offset .the .cost- ., We also want to make mention American employers now sary and proper in the public interest." The many times over. .-'..,.... publican composition." have less freedom and more agairTof MV. Irwin, who was elected secretary "shall have the power to make in- in the final analysis, when these "Omitted Assessments" regimentation than they had vestigations." Every employer, must post are put on the books—and we have been orderedby thestate :- There was a genuine tribute to Mr. to his 17th term as-freeholder director. before. It may be a good ' KILPATRICK notices "to be prepared or approved by the to do it — they will lower the tax rate for every taxpayer in ,• Bedell from the Republican freeholders thing — I am doubtful — but as a problem in secretary setting forth 'information as the sec- The fact that he has been able to con- town. ; •. ; —and it was good to see. He performed public policy it surely merits reflection. retary deems appropriate." tinue in that position for so long Some of the waterfront property owners, I am told, have with distinction as a member of the speaks welt of his leadership and his The bill provoked surprisingly little at- • * • septic tanks running into the Shrewsbury River near our public hoard —
Magic Lady * Nemo * Rongo * C/B TOP ART STORY IX ]"»: — 'lhe lhuh Renter's choice ... mid many ollirrs oj the lop story in art circles which lias transcended all ages MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 in interest is Monmouth Museum's introductory series oj exhibitions which began in September. Elizabeth McDer- CHARGE ANY PURCHASE — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY inotl, V, oj iXrw Shrewsbury, is caught in deep concentra- AT NO EXTRA CHARGE tion at one of the tcorkshop demonstrations which arr part 19 BROAD ST. oj the continuing series. (Register Stall Photo) TSB 9AKT RKISTEB Tkunity, W 4, 1968—9 Here's to Health Car Skids, Driver Hurt ' RUMSON — One driver suf- fi.UJM.son Roui, west of Bingham EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS fered minor Injuries in two sep-Ave., and hit into 10 feet, of Peoples-Pet Problems trate accidents . that occurred hedge on the Robert Berg prop- within-20 minutes on snowy roads erty on Rumson Road. By PAUL KEYY,, M.D. / dldiseases s of animals to which the ransmitted to people by mosquito here yesterday morning. Police Chief James K. Shea and Animals are different than^peo- animals are not susceptible, bite, which has been epidemic which they carry to human by- in various parts of the United Rose A. Aikens, 108 Montgom- Patrolman John Gaynor, the In- pie. There should be no disagree- Semi-Annual Store-Wide standers. There is, in fact, a long itates repeatedly in the past few ery Ter., Red Bank, was released vestigating officers, didn't issue ment with this general statement list of diseases, many of which years. So even when animals llv- after treatment at Riverview any summonses. from even the most ardent an- are not troublesome to animals, ng in close contact with people Hospital, Red Bank, for leg imal-lover. What is somewhat which cause endless difficulties do not spread disease, there is bruises suffered when the car VISITS NIECES less apparent is that, because of when they are contracted by always the possibility that they she was driving skidded into a RED BANK — Frank L. Kings- the difference between animals people. will hold the sickness, which can telephone pole on Bingham Ave. land has returned to his home at and people, they are subject to Take dogs, for example. Man's be passed on to people by the at 8:38 a.m. 15 Washington St. after a three- week trip to Midland, Tex., where different infectious diseases. Over best friend has learned to live bite of an insect. Just 20 minutes later he visited his nieces, Mrs. Dor-the course of the centuries that successfully with a kind of tape- Nor are birds as pets different driven by Diane Hoyt, of 907 Riv-othy Conklin and Mrs. Barbara people have lived with animals, worm caused by an organism than cats and dogs as carriers of er Road, Fair Haven, skidded on Bruno. there have developed gradually called toxicara. Dogs can har- disease. Psittacosis is a lung dis- bor this germ with no ill ef- ease of people carried by house- fect. But should this worm get hold! birds especially parakeets. into the digestive tract of a Histoplasmosis, a disease resem- :rawling infant, it wanders quick- bling tuberculosis, is carried by ly into the blood stream and fin- some of the birds that people feed illy to the lungs, causing a type outdoors. Even pet ducks and if pneumonia and a disease called chickens can cause trouble, often & SALE DAYS "visceral larva migrans." There bringing into the household the is no specific treatment for this bacteria which cause the infec- lisease which fortunately Is not tious salmonella diarrhea. Turtles lsually fatal, but can cause a have been known to transmit this rolonged period of illness. one, also. Dogs also are carriers of hy- Rabies Note latid disease, another worm No mention has been made yet JANUARY FLOOR SAMPLE •vhlch dogs live with well, but of rabies, about which we hear a .vhich causes serious illness in good deal lately. While rabies was ovi-:n 1OO*OOO v VISHN people. While larva migrans is formerly carried by house-dogs, :ommon in the United States, hy- the inoculation of such pets has latld disease is less common proved so successful that the dis- lere but quite common abroad ease is not common In these ani- Tetanus, the bacillus notorious mals at present. But It survives SLIPCOVER [or causing "lockjaw," is more continually in wildlife, especially common in the Intestinal trac squirrels and bats. The possibillity if dogs than of people, and in of rabies must always be consid- Fact more common in horses than ered when one encounters a DRAPERY In either. In this case, too, the squirrel or bat which Is appar- animals act as a reservoir for the ently sick, as such an animal illness which may be severe if would have to be to permit cap- not fatal in people. Dogs can ture, before taking It as a pet MATERIALS certainly bring into a household a into the home. group of illnesses which are un- fortunate to say the least. The list of illnesses which can And Cats, Too be brought into the home by ani- ALL REDUCED in this SALE The situation with cats Is not mals Is quite impressive, but much different. Cats have a there is yet another way in which larva migrans worm too, and with animals may cause trouble. Many 40,000 YARDS the same possible consequences, people are unable to withstand And even at these n addition, they sometimes har- exposure to the hair of the dog bor in their claws the virus of or cat.^or the feathers of birds, • RANGES • REFRIGERATORS an illnness called "cat scratch Such people, allergic to these ani- FIBERGLAS fever" which causes fever, swell- mal coverings, may develop TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ing of the lymph glands, aches "cold" systems, skin rashes, even Beucles - Casements • WASHERS • DRYERS and pains and a generally un- asthma, from exposure to pets. Our Workroom Will healthy feeling, all of which usual- Particularly In allergic families Burlap Weaves ly lasts two or three weeks, but therefore, it is important to keep • TELEVISION SETS may persist for months. pets outside the house. Thus con- Custom-Make Your Self Stripes Dogs and cats have fleas and tact with animal hair and feath- other parasites. Flea bites are ers Is kept to a minimum and Woolglas an Itch and a nuisance, but may the possibility of allergic reac- FLOOR SAMPLES and also transmit serious illnesses of tions is reduced. All Colon-All Stylei the typhus group. Ticks, which Animals certainly are different live on dogs, may transmit from than people. That is why they are DRAPERIES DEMONSTRATORS AT the dog to the human the germ fun to have around, as a change Df a febrile illness called Rocky and a challenge. But when associ- for 30% OFF Mountain Spotted Fever, which ating with animals it is a good despite its name, occurs in the idea to keep in mind the various LOW, LOW PRICES Eastern part of the United States, possibilities of -animal-caused ill- lined 350 DIFFERENT SOLIDS ness, the better to protect our also. Horses are the reservoir for per In 75 Types of Materials the serious equine encephalitis, health. or OO unlined pair 2 T200 DIFFERENT PRINTS BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP In Colors to Blend Draw Draperies Included into Any Decor 46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 RED BANK EATONTOWN IF YOU READY-MADE DEPT. Op** Wtd. and Fri. Night*—741-4310 Near A&P—Mom 542-4131 SEW IT YOURSELF FrM Parking In Rtar of Store Entrance Open Every Night Except Saturday on Whits Street AMPLE FREE PARKING f 43-INCH f-AMILY CENTER CURTAINS SLIPCOVER • PINCH- PLEATED I tiwr mil «mi i SHORTIES SALE DAYS & DRAPERY • TIERS c FRIDAY & SATURDAY MATCHING MATERIALS VALANCES LUGGAGE 59c EACH 99 ^^^^^^^^^^^%^^%^^%^^^^^^^^^^^%^^^^^%^^%0Reg. ^^/^^w^/to 5.98o pair C 575 DECORATOR SALE NEW NAME IN TOWN — Family Circle department stores throughout New Jersey will now be known at FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Bradlees Family Centers. New signs like these, symbo- BEDSPREADS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! lizing completion of the merger of the stores Into Brad- YD. SAVE lees, are being erected'at chain stores in Keyport, Eatontown, Laurelton and Sayreville. Regular to2.98 Yd. .98
Thousands of yards of full EACH Family Circle Stores bolts including vat dyed 5Reg. 16.98 prints, hand prints and TWIN OR FULL SIZE Re-named Bradlees solids. UNION - The Bradlees de- stated Charles R. Carroll Jr., HANDBAGS partment store division of Stop & corporate vice president. Shop Inc. has continued its New "We have found that the peo- Jersey expansion program with ple in New Jersey are just as the renaming of its four Family discriminating as people in New Circle stores in Keyport, Eaton- England when it comes to spend- \ SOFA & CHAIR 20% town, Laurelton and Sayreville. ing their money. They look for These stores will now be known quality merchandise at low as Bradlees Family Centers, suc- prices, served by friendly people TO ceeding the former Family Circle in a clean store," he said. • Heavy Duty Zippers Complete identification, which had been re- Mr. Carroll was appointed in • • Overlooked Seams tained since the company pur- 1966 to head up Stop & Shop's chased the" stores in 1905. This New Jersey and New York area • 200 Different Materials To Choose From • Reg. 129.50 50% Special Group step marks one of th e final expansion program. He estab- OFF phases involved in completing lished regional headquarters as a the integration of the Family Cen- base of operations in Union. The ATTACHE CASES ter stores into the Bradlees or- offices officially opened last SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ganization. Spring. AT The Bradlees division has con- Stop & Shop Inc. is a 52-year tinued its New Jersey expansion old firm with corporate headquar- in recent weeks. ters in Boston. The company op- erates 133 Stop & Shop super- In November the company DECORATOR REDUCED PRICES markets and 46 Bradlees depart- opened its newest department ment stores throughout Massa- store in Wayne, and is construct- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connect- ing an adjoining food store THROW icut, New Hampshire, New York marked for opening early in 1968. and New Jersey. The expansion program also in- MILL END SHOP cludes a supermarket scheduled PILLOWS to open in Millburn • late next 25-YEAR MAN 137-B BROAD ST. year. PARLIN — William E. Mea- cham, 131 Woodland Drive, Fair Other announced storn loca- Haven, will receive a 25-year RED BANK tions on the drawing board are service award this month from Clifton, Toms River, North the E. I. du Pont tie Nemours OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS •TIL 9 P.M. Brunswick and New City, N.Y. & Co., Photo Products Depart- 9* Other Stores: East Orange, Morrisrown "The strong consumer aqcep ment. REGULARLY 2.98 tance of both our food and de Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall. 12 Beautiful Colon 125 BROAD ST. Phone 747-2557 RED BANK partment stores here has encour Get your share of service busi- aged us to seek additional new ness with a "Business Services" OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS NOTE: No alflllation with any ofhir itort on Jtrtay Short wllh tlmllor norm. store locations in other areas of Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 Bl Him you art In tin Eait Orangt Mill Enrl Shop I New Jersey and New York,1 toay. \ti-TkanAty, J.n, 4, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Beth Ahm Branch Cultural Series Set Synagogue Services - V» MATAWAK JtJtroftM * ! ••HUM * of Temple «en'« Cli* of OJftgregailOH;Mason. fit fcrt heM lomor » * >v*M Youth, the senior temple youth Brother* of Israel will feftturel Tenor Herman Malamood tnd row u • :*> p n. ID the tempi*. •«. Ctntor rn.ix.tr tcbtrtt RbW » M Wi-iner will will chut f» liturgy. Dr. Robert C. group of Temple Shalom, the Is Tonight three Saturday evenings of thea- contralto Raina Simenova will :led "Mu'. i B«.,„.t .„,-.Hop*". Hoopt. .uyertntendrat of R«l Bank wui h« Ut by toboolf, and Kdward Caoxona, president Reform Congregation, will meet tre, music and humor. Morris sing at the concluding *erles Tbi - -- i. of th» Red Bank Board of Education, MATAWAN "TOWNSHIP—MM. MM Mr. , Sunday at 7 p.m. in the temple. Mewberg, president of the Men's presentation, scheduled for Feb. will hwt th» Onci Sol Gersen, president, Matawan KM. ^ ^4r0, canfmaMon «t theYoung men and women between following KTTlrM, In honor of the tttm Oneg Shabbat following aervlcea. Thdr chapter of Hadassah, announced Club, has appointed Allan Slot- 24. All programs will" be given IT of their daugriter EMn Pmrt. toplo "The Wut Bide School Refer- the ages of 15 and IB are welcome kin chairman of the series. A Oongr»K*tlonn.l budget meeting will !ndum." that Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, in the new Long Branch. Junior aervloei are at 9:19 a.m. forto attend. follow. unlor oonrregaUon and at 10 for the spiritual leader of Temple Beth The first presentation will be High School auditorium. TEMPI.F B1STH AHM idult •ervicei. Rohert Abratnoff. ion Mr. ind Mr>. Milton Abramotr, will Ahm, will lead a discussion on fan. 20. The Broadway play, Mfttatvan Tovrnthlp called to tha Torah, &« a Bar Mltz- NCJW to Meet the "Turkish Period — Ottoman 'Never Too Late," by Sumper SptcJal 6abbaUi Ev# #prvle# tnmo ith and will chant tht prophetic por- Empire" at the study group to- GRADUATES row at 8:30 tn the- 8tr*Uimore Brhoo in of the week. \rthur Long, will be given, star- t<> & Bantlay Starao«l Tern! Enroll in our Seventeen Magazin*1 All this — and mora •?- 3 graat ttorail Beauty Workshop \ Dale: January 6. sava 10%,. 50% Time: 10 A.M. \ Plaev: Hod Hank Hiph School Cafeteria All lUmt lubjtct to prior ttlt. Teenert . . . would you like to learn'modeli ^ Meit on»-of-t-klnJ. Fr«i diliv.ry. and the tecrets of good grooming? Enroll in Bud jit tarmi. our tpecial 8-week "17" Beauty' Workshop. You'll learn how to walk and tit gracefully, use make-up correctly and pick a just-right hair-do „ . . . you'll receive a Tote Bag, Beauty Kit and Grooming Aids. Register now in Steinbach't Junior Sportswear Shop. liulz & The 8-Week Course, 5.00 ¥ 140 Broad Slrcel, Kcd Bank, N. J. 717-4000 r , Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. COMPANY Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall THK DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 4, 1968—13 HOLMDEX, - Ai i it Die meeting ^ Hits Barrier, 'A Honor tA Boy Bnw*t Giamkfc, prtsideot'« Ml, the fofiwrlag t»y« . re School PTA; Morril ceived awards: Anthony and Mi. Woman Hurt Everett, member of the Kiwanis chad Btvaro, Steven Dnicker, HAZLET — A West Keansburg John Johnson, Daviff Me WilCKil- v and Anthony Chesney, woman was injured yesterday orning when she was thrown liams, Russell Morley, David physical education chairman at Christian Brothers Academy, om her car as it struck a bar- Morse, Kevin Pedersen, John er on Rt. 36. peoples, ' James Cox, Michael Lincroft. Giovanina Clrocco, 30, of 21 Ward, Paul Zoubek, Brandon Wrteenth St., West Keansburg, Bent on a business of your Durar, Ken and Scott Grimm 'as treated at Riverview Hos- own? Check today's Classified and Richard Marvel. tal, Red Bank, for a deep head Ads for the latest offers. ut and released. Keyport State Police said that Irs. Cirocoo's car skidded on e roadway, struck the barrier nd spun around into Brown Ave. She was ticketed for having PHONE-A telephone call puts distant friends laid tires by Trooper Gregory | •nd family at your fingertips, NEW JERSEY BELL For 1968 allach. We wish all our friends and gentle people — health, happiness and a smattering of intelligence. Save Now On Fieldcrest Sheets • Pillow Cases • Towels • Blankets • Bed Spreads IMPERIAL BROCADE REG. SALE SIGNAL SCHOOL HELPS OUT — Veterans of Foreign Wars' contest finalists from SAVE 12.00 a dozen Super size Bath Towels 5.50 4.50 MINERSUPPLYCO Red Bank High School, Miss Janelle Schewe, left, 20 Parkview Terrace, Holmdel, and Mits Jeanne Hendrickson, center, 272 Willow Drive, Little Silver, are shown the cir- c.wr .««« . ROYAL VELVET cuitry of a television camera at the Army Signal Center and School by Spec. 4 Wayne SAVE. 12.00 a dozen Super Sjle Bafh Towe|s 4 00 3#00 A. Pollack. The Signal School assisted the contest participants by recording their en- ROSE BOUQUET and 18th CENTURY CRCWEL tries for the VFW 21st annual Voice of Democracy national broadcast scriptwriting SAVE 12.00 a dozen Super Size Bath Towe|$ 4>50 3.50 SOUTH OF THE KRUPP program. Contest finalists from Monmouth County high schools are competing on a nationwide basis for $13,500 in scholarships plus other cash awards. CAVC linn - J««n LUSTRE SOLID COLORS and QUEEN GARDEN dozen D iL, T ' I o en 2 SO 199 at Matawan High 20% OH On All Custom Monogrammlng—Many Other Gnat Vahits! Attain the Honor Roll INC Suburban Airlines S Burlew, Susan Clay, Kathleen CIodhiB, Home Decorators MATAWAN — These 199 at Daniel Craparo, Robert Dean, Barbara Matawan Regional High School Drago, Pratik Dugan, Michael "Pleux, Janet Frew, Oary Glblock, Antoinette 20 BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N. J. — TEL. 741.2646 students have attained honor Gulstl, Debra Herrlger, Candls HJort, roll standing for the second mark- land, Diana Johnson, Elizabeth Lloyd, Mary Mertz, Kevin Michaels, Renei ' Linens — Bath — Boudoir — Closet — Monogramming — Gifts — Table Pads ing period: Myers, Deborali Rlchman, BUeen Rubin, Twelfth grad« — Nancy AjJamkowskl, Mark Ryan, Nell Seltnffer, Nancy Vena, THE SHORE'S MOST EXCITING SHOP Mdi Agnoli, FMricia Allen, Denlse Joy Wattenberg, Charka Welg«I, Ken Vnstami, June Artelll, Oalen Barr, Weiss, Mlchela Wilson, Michael Zartt 3eorge Baron, Harriette Bauman, ^ancy Bedle, Jerome Blum, Judith Bol, iluan Buchaer, Nancy Caruso, Lauren 3blrao, Author)/ Craparo, Karln Crlne, Deborah Dell, JacqueltaB Dewttt, Wendy Doha, Lortym EdwirdJ, Purloin Ever- lard, Montca Penclk, Beth Porman, Diane Foyie, Colette Francy, Richard Prazler, Oharlea Gtepan, Linda Gerluf- son, Nadim Qeraen, Darletis Olblock, Ma Goitln, Karen Qrady, Mary Hal- laria, Candlce Hamitra, Suzano* Har- 6 Scheduled Flights to Washington, D. C. ris, Shirry Hellslrom and. Linda Hoola- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY U). Also, Elizabeth Hopkins, Eugene Hy- man, Mark Johnson, Ruth Jurmao, Flights arrive / depart National Airport at Page Airways Terminal Vuuia Lamura, John Maslello, Anna Mayer, Hoxann« MoOraw, Maureen Mitchell, John Moore, Susan Morey, Kathleen Moroney, Sharon Howell, (Vomdell Pearson, Margaret Phil- 52 SCHEDULED FLIGHTS-7 Days a Week lips, Seymour Pond, BIHIe Reed. Har vey Bosenstock, Donald Russell, Flor Red Bank, to / from Newark, LaGuardla and Kennedy Airports. ence Schlndler, Robert Schneider, Jan« Bchweltzer, Patricia Senk, Frank Syn- der, Diane Sohn, Linda Tanls, Michael BY PRIOR XVunaaello, Richard Trader, Hillary Ur- ban, Maria Valanzano, Emmy Van Exter. John Vargas, Curtis Washing- RESERVATION ONLY ton, Larry Waltenbcrg, Btaella Wills and DIVIDEND CONTINUED FAMILY PLAN Christine Winters. CALL Eleventh grade — Richard Brown, Save 50% of. the standard Cynthia Oompton, Faith Corman, James Culpepper, Joanne Davis, Diane Dawld- fare en all scheduled flights. nwlcz, Terrence Donaghue, Theresa (RED BANK) Dsurtna, Helalne Eisenberg. Ellen Flan For wives and children 747-9080 nery, Deborah Franklin, Laura G-ard. ner, Robert Hanna, Marie Huasey, Virginia Joaquln, Jacquelyn Jo^uison, up to age 21. Lynne Kortenhaus, Carol Lackovlch, (ASBURY PARK) tiell Levine, Rebecca Lorberfeld, Sharon Ualdmtnt, Susan MaUiewson, Linda AT THE RATE OF MeMarscbmldt, Kenneth Moellus, Deb orah Nelson, Laura Noddings, Diane Papa, Janice Peterson, Ronald Rogackl Edwin Scholtzhauer, Thomas Scholtz- bauer, Irene Sbanahan, Earl Slddona, Alan Spielman, Carol Tremper, Linda Vojel, Barbara WelM, Barbara Wyct ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS off and Joseph Zweidlnger. Tenth grade — Audrey Anderson, PAID FOR THE CURRENT SEMI-ANNUAL PERIOD Suburban Airlines Sarry Bronwen, Nancy Blalkowskl fllohard Blschoff, Donna Borup, Patricia Srannlck, Lyim Bushnell, Robert Cham berlaln, Marilyn Chewey, Wendy Corn JULY 1st to DEC. 31, 1967 ell, Stephen DepleW. Jewell Fry, Jo- RED BANK AIRPORT NEW SHREWSBURY seph Oaval, Diane Gelburt, Judy 011- >ert, Clifford Gordon, Margaret Grant, L ieKh Oross, Thomai Quoba, Denlse Hayducko, Jeanne Holland, William NEWARK NEW YORK Hussey, Bruce Korf, Marc Krauss. Oathl Kurland, Carla JjaOrasaa. and Eileen Lehn. Serving our community over 44 year* Also, Ronald Levine, Robert Loveil 623-4055 656-4545 Deborah Magee, Richard Manvllle Olenn Martin, Cindy McManus, Peter Welo, John MoWer, Judith Morey, Joy Bfortenson, Julie Nagy, Deborah Or* aach, Carol Ra-ynls, Barbara Remer, Mainstay Federal Sarnr&s Patricia Russell, Joanne Russo, Wayne Schublger, Barbara Schwahl, Paul Serle, Carol Shaw, Robert Bloss, Donald Suss, Barbara Taylor, Catherine Twanmoh, ffiiaron Walsh. MatUiow WUkea and and Loan Association Ninth gradi — Wllhelmtae Alb-ane** BRING YOUR POKE INTO David Aleiander, Neal Axelrod, Edward 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK MONMOUTH COUNJY ENDS TRAINING NATIONAL : Marine Pvt. Marvin G. Arm- WE PAY "TOP BANK strong, son of Mrs. Helen Arm- 1 strong, 99 Franklin Ave., West INTEREST. Keansburg, completed two weeks SAVE BY THE 10th — of training under simulated com- bat conditions in the fundamen- EARN FROM THE FIRST tals of day and night patrolling employment of infantry weapons, survival methods and assault tac- tics at Camp Lejeune, N.C. • «, -v» SEl-ANMAl CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S SHOP OUR FALL AND WINTER BROAD and MECHANIC ST. MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED RED BANK MEN'S MEN'S TOP COATS SPORT JACKETS Reg. 55.00 to 135.00 Reg. 29.95 to 59.95 NOW IF YOU'RE LOOKING for real "pay dirt," try- NOW making regular deposits to a savings account at 42.95 to 99.50 23.95 to 47.95 our bank. We pay top bank interest. And you can 42.95 to 75.95 depend on your money being there when you need itl FAMOUS BRANDS Now ALL WEATHER COATS — 35.00 to 39.95 29.95 OUTERWEAR SPORT SHIRTS — 4.00 to 17.00 2.89 to 13.50 Rog. 14.95 fo 90.00 NOW SWEATERS — 6.95 to 30.00 4.29 to 23.95 ROBES —8.95 to 17.95 5.99 to 13.99 10.95 to 69.95 TIES — 1.50 to 4.00 :." 1-00 to 2.99 SPECIAL GROUP OF CHINO PANTS • CORDUROY JEANS Vi OFF Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County Hughes, GOP Give Developer of Filter Sues Columbia on Ownership 14-TTuinday. Jan. 4, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER (AP) - Robert L, "We own that filter Jock, «wck from exercWnj my rijgbt|«v»ilaWe to own media., Thii SMdcmta and QiturrftAa Waiver- ir/i btrrei. Uglily it Li 196 per to terminate the agreement cad was brought to Bjfct wbta Dr. tiff wtrt u yesterday w*r cwt ' wn, with the purchase take tt* filler b*±. I hive on Herbert M. Bfk*Ie» of Brwfclyfl PHOKE wm. A phot** call Picture of Harmony ownershipp of Sirldunin'n so- price to be piid through royal- t number of occasion* asked for Polytechnic Institute, a noted from you can give so PRINCETON (AP) - Demo-: him t speedy recovery, the callel d saffe cigarette filter, which ties." the return of the filter with the polymeric scientist who had been much pleasure, yet costs Cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes spokesman said. he claims can reduce tar and nic- Columbia's interest in the filter provision that' Columbia retain hired by Columbia to pursue a SO little. NEW JERSEY BELL had been expected to bring in up /•nd" leader* of the 1968 Republi-! The new legislature, with a otine content by up to 70 per its royalties. I have' done every- patent, resigned from that job. to $100 million a year. can legislature presented an im-i3-l Repuhlican majority in each cent. thing in my power to assist Co- Bikales said his resignation age of political harmony today house, will be sworn in next Strickman released a state- Strickman said that "upon ad- lumbia in curing its breach." was a protest against such dis- as they awaited the star! of the Tursday. •ice of counsel" he has termi- ment at his Allied Testing & Re- closures, which he said jeopar- new legislative session on Tues-; The Republicans who attended iated an agreement giving Colum- search laboratories, in which he The nature of the breach was dized his work. day. | the 40-minute meeting with bia 51 per cent title to the filter said: not disclosed but there were ru- The $500 million lawsuit against 'The GOP leaders rxrhanpedlHufihrs were the new Senate and will press for its immediate "Qrt Sept. 19, 1967, my attor- mors two months ago that Strick- NBC, Strickman said, stems, from pledges of cooperation w i t h|President Edwin Fnrsylhe of Bur- return. He also said he plans to neys notified Columbia University man might ask Columbia to give statements on the Huntley-Brink- Hughes yesterday in a "social Jlinpton County, Senate Majority ile a $500 million damage suit that it had seriously breached the up its right to the filter because ley Report Dec. 18 and 19 to the call" at Morven, the governor's'Leader I-'rnnlt X. McDermott of gainst the National Broadcast- agreement by which on July 7, the university had failed to test effect that "according to tests 0 mansion in Princeton. j Union, Assembly Speaker A1- ng Co. for statements allegedly 1967, I assigned to Columbia title just completed by the university A spokesman for the governor I bcrt Smith of Atlantic, Assembly made in recent news telecasts. to my invention, the Strickman Indications yesterday were that (Columbia), it (the Strickman said both Hughes and the Re-1Majority Leader Peter Moraites However, John Wheeler, gener- cigarette filter. certain Columbia sources had filter) is no better than cigarette publicans "conceded (hey had [of'Bergen and Moraites' assis- al counsel for Columbia, said: "I have since Sept. 19 re- made confidential information filters now in use." CHEER THE FOLKS philosophical differences" but ex-[tan!, William Dickey of Camden. pressed hope thev could reach! A spokesman for the governor agreement on "programs of ba- said Hughes told the Republicans »ic benefit" to the state. he would submit his annual state Hughes, who is recuperating budget by the first week in Feb- from recent eye surgery and is ruary. The spokesman said the SAVE AN EXTRA not expected to return to his of- Republican leaders suggested fice in the State House in Tren- frequent meetings with the gov- ton until February, was "de- ernor to keep "lines of commu- 28% TO 66% OFF lighted" at the "thoughtfulness" nications" between the two par- of the Republicans in wishing ties open. TODAY THRU Lfollar Drain Solution, SAT. JANUARY CLEARANCE DISCOUNT PRICES Flag Ships: Howard WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. al would provide for "stiff taxes KODAK FILM James J. Howard, D-N.J., said on every ounce of cargo," car- DELUXE PORTABLE ytsterday that President John- ried into or out of the United INSULATED ion could solve the nation's dol- States on ships owned by U.S SUPER "8" Ur drain by -forcing U.S. ship interests but registered under owners with vessels registered in foreign flags. ZOOM LENS foreign nations to bring their Howard said the practice of BOOTS SALE ships back under the American U.S. ships owners registering flag. their vessels In foreign countries DELUXE 9 EYELET "If U.S. ships were carrying to avoid U.S. taxes, get cheap- MOVIE just half of our cargo, Instead of er labor and evade stiffer Amer- "KODACHROME" only 7 per cent, there would be ican safety standards amounts PROCESSING JUST SHOOT no balancc-of-paymentJ deficit at to "legalized piracy." PROJECTOR •II," Howard told an AFL-CIO "They have stolen our com INCLUDED. and MAIL! Maritime Trades Department merce away," Howard said. 8mm Roll with Processing 2.38 nHoward criticized Secretary meeting. Super 8 Cartridge 2.78 Howard said he applauded the of Transportation Alan Boyd and iteps Johnson announced Mon- Defense Department officials, Instamatic 126-20 Ixp 1.99 day to restrict U.S. business In- who he said he advocated build- 8mm Magazine 3.28 ing U.S. vessels overseas to DORAL vestment abroad to slow the 35mm-20 Exp...... 1.99 drain of gold from this country, avoid higher U.S. construction costs. REXINA with REGISTAT 35mm-36 exp - 2.99 but the congressman urged Reel to reel auto-thread, push stronger measures. REG. TO Slow fast Howard urged a $1 billion fed- button forward - still - reverse. To Propose Tax eral program to build at least SO 5.99 PR. speed control. Built-in cover. He said he will propose In Con-modern merchant ships a year gress a stiff tax on U.S.-owned in the United States. KODACOLOR "runaway" merchant ships reg- He said It would be "a rela istered In foreign countries. lively minor" Investment" be- FLASHBULB RIOT! PROCESSING INCLUDED "I think it's time we ended cause the faster, bigger modern STRIATED, HEAVY EMBOSSED BOOT PLUS 12 JUMBO COLOR PRINTS this tax haven once and for all," vessels could reduce the U.S. Heavy napped lining, reinforced semi-hard toe. SYLYANIA • WESTINGHOUSE • GENERAL ELECTRIC Howard said. balance of payments deficits by SIZES 126 CARTRIDGE 248 He said his legislative propos- $3 billion a year: MEN'S SIZES 7 thru 12 "Flashcubes" „ 1.05 120, 620 and 127 ROLL KODACOLOR 35mm BOYS' SIZES 3 thru 6 AGI or AGIB Flashbulbs 79 M2 or M2B 89 20 PRINTS ±... 2" Two in County Given M3 or M3B . „ .99 KODACOLOR 126-20 Processing plus 20 prints 3" Crime Council Posts FULL ZIPPER #5 or #5B : 99 TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. the committee. Mr. White, who HOBBY DEPT. Hughes yesterday established a heads the Morris White Handbag RAIN SUIT 31-membcr Council Against Corp. and the White Realty Corp., Crime, including two Monmouth New York, said he had accepted WITH HOOD TYCO HO County men. appointment on Mr. Sills' invita- UNEEDA-S POCKET SEE Purpose of the study group, he tion. Made of heavy duty vinyl. laid from the executive mansion Goverpor Hughes said the Coun- Cape back with nylon mesh at Princeton, Is to make recom- cil would enable the state Inserts. Colors OD and clear. mendations that will help the "take the earliest possible anc TRAIN CARS PEE-WEE DOLL •tate take advantage of anticipat- maximum advantage" of a pro- Sixes S, M, L, XL. Reg. 1.99. ed federal aid projects. posed feUeral Safe Streets ant The Monmouth nominees are Crime Control Act. AS SEEN ON TV Robert Newman of Long Branch, Hughes said Congress, is ex- a county probation officer and pected to enact federal legislation president of the state association this year that "will make availa- of county probation officers and ble to the states substantial sums FABULOUS Bernard B. White of Mlddletown of money for the planning of pro- Township, a former mayor of grams to combat crime, for po- Shrewsbury and an ex-member lice training and research and fo 4" RULER of the Monmouth County Plan- direct law enforcement." ning Board. He said the council will recom- ^m Attorney General Arthur J. mend programs and priorities fo of the Sills will serve as chairman of keeping New Jersey streets safe, POWER BEAM School Board Slates Action LANTERN °OLL WORLD i MIDDLETOWN — The Board the use of our school finances REG. TO 1.49 EACH of Education has set up a time- "The new budget provides for SOLID table for public information with staffing the new elementary CONSTRUCTION CHOOSE FROM: regard to its budgtt for the 1968- school on New Monmouth Road 09 school year. salary Increases for^more than 600 o-VOLT Box ears, reefers, hopper, cabooses, tank cars, 40' The budget, at $9,877,920, is a teachers and other employes, ad- cable reel car, gondola, flat car. 12 per cent increase over last ditional transportation and money Safety glow rii year's and will be voted on by to cover increased costs of utili At311 At315 residents Feb. 13. ties, text books and supplies." . lens ring, Warren De Brown, board pres- The board has announced tha rugged At329 At334 ident, said: "This budget was REG. 97c the tentative budget will be adopt- construction. Reg. 1.59 At330 Ar310 prepared after a series of public ed at Monday's meeting' and workshops^ held during October urged all citizens to attend this At327 Ar331 and November, which described as well as the Jan. 23 meeting when the budget will be formal- LINEN DEPARTMENT JEWELRY DEPARTMENT TOILETRIES DEPT. ly adopted, to ask any questions. Medical Staff If groups, service clubs or ON PTAs would like clarification of YOU 6)50 IMPORTED SWISS SEE $V WILL Picks Officers the budget, an information ser- RED BANK — Riverview Hos- vice has been established. pital medical staff officers were SAVE /£* EACH WATCHES WHAT I BUY! re-elected, and approved by the Board of Governors recently. They are Dr. George T. Hoff- Lane grants mann, president; Dr. Charles Paterno, vice president; Dr. Car- 4 Divorces men j. Scarpellino, secretary, and LIQUID MAKE OP Dr Leo Rocco, treasurer. FREEHOLD — Superior Court New appointments fo the medi- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. yesterday FAMOUS cal staff approved by the board granted these four divorces: BATHROOM BRAND includi Dr Hector B. Corral, as- Robert Beck, 46 Midland Blvd., sociate in the department of psy- Freehold, from Carol Beck, Jer ich Watch Unbreakable Mainspring Value $1 ea. sey City, for desertion. 3H chiatry: Dr. Robert V. Davis Jr., associate in the department Margaret Ganley, Buttonwood TAKE of ophthalmology; Dr. Edward Ave., Eatontown, from John Gan- FAMOUS BRAND Gcrstman, associate dcnta.1 ley, 703 Fourth Ave., Asburj YOUR TO •taff in oral surgery; Dr. San- Park, for adultery. ford Glassman, associate in the Lee 'McClendon, 1236 Corlie CHOICE 12 88 COMPACT department of obstetrics; Dr Ave., Neptune Township, from EACH ' Roger M. Jerez, associate in the Laura M. McClendon, Philadel- department of surgery (urol phia, Pa,, for desertion. The largest selection in the area. MAKE UP ogy), and Dr. Edgar Zimmerman, Isabel L. Simpson, 17 Lincol Reg-,7.87 associate in the dental depart Place, Freehold, from Charles H 2-year service guarantee. Choose ment. i Simpson, West Olive, Mich., foi from many styles including Sport BRUSH ON BEAUTY Watches, Pendant Watches, Cal- ... Open Your , your bath- MAKE UP Marine View endar Watches and Mod-fashion FAMOUS BRAND Watches. Savings Account Now Choose 2 ° T° Value 1.25 ea. PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 1/4 COMPOUNDED FROM J5.000 1 QUARTERLY Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. V two Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. COMMUNITY S & LOAN ASSOCIATIOIA N , *For Sales Allowed by Law. ccp; MID:> :TOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS I LI .,-] MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 CHA«O[ PUN' 671-2400 291-0100 I 842-44OO who need !nforra«non on the ntw ' Thursday, ]tn. 4, 1968—15 ice Salute Postal Rates Scheduled To Increase Next Sunday r«t« should contact lr>« iocal — - • Pott Offic«, Mr. McFadden Mid ,, , , j ^ mfe RED BANK — Increased rtU* letter r*te i* a 20 per cent in- A fUt ratt of SO oemi mil te He empbutod tot the aew| ~' 2"""• "'" "ZZZ' n f Hw> r raJje ls0 wU Sgt Vtoetnt A. T»ytor,| e M 1 1 jBizler of JJtlmsr, is a mtrrJaur ter ail elasses of mail exupt oimpsrei W a 24 pecharger d for alj mtll ID this cai- r.i. no*n T*«.i~imseaieid «,,«.ig/eetto^g ,.,H.ea/djI ! " **"• ""P * "W / "' &ind*y for »ll categories „,. ,— it M/«, EUitfceU] f the Air Detefis* Comjnijsd parcel post and iBtermtionsJ cent boost la the tHkt lot mail- «*or/ up to on* pound. For *JJwill not go Into effect until second-cUaJ null, bulfc-ttte Rhodes of 3* Brook Ave., Key- wing that recently completed the mail will go Into effect Sunday, ing newspapers and magazines irm.il weighing more thin one Sunday and until then they can third class mail, controlled cir- port, is * member of the Aifirsr t long-range flight to include acting postmaster Joseph J. Mc- and a ii per cent hike for adver- who have five-cent stamps and pound, the present air parcel be mailed at the old rate of (our culation mail, and the education- Pefense-Command Wng that re- missUe firings at radio-controlled Fadden reminded postal custom- tising circulars, "occupant" mail, post rates will continue to apcents- . need one-cent stamps to make cently completed the first long- up the postage required under al materials category of fourth drone targets and aerial refueling ers today. and other material in the third- ply, except that the postage on Mr. McFadden also noted that range flight to Include missile fir- on the same mission. "Even with the new rates of class category. matter weighing between one and the new rates." class mail. ings at radio-controlled drone tar- effective Sunday special handling Airman Bixler is an air oper- six cents for first-class mail and The new rate of six cents per five pounds will change at half- will be available on third-class gets and aerial refueling on theations specialist with the wing's 10 cents for air mail, postal ounce for first-class mail applies pound intervals rather than one same mission. parcels weighing between eight 325th Combat Support Group. service is still a real bargain," up to 13 ounces and the new rate pound intervals. and 16 ounces. Special handling PREINVENTORY SALE The sergeant is an aircraft Airman Bixler is a graduate of Mr. McFadden said. "For sioxf 10 cents per ounce for air mail Mr. McFadden said the newhas not been available on these equipment technician with the Wall Townihip High School. cent? you can send a letter to applies up to seven ounces. rate structure will mean a re- parcels since 1958, when packages •wing's 325th Consolidated Aircraft any of the, 50 states, to anyUnder the new rate structure all duction of postage on some par- weighing between eight and 16 FLOOR PIECES Maintenance Squadron which was Tech. Sgt. Eric J. Gustavsen, United States territory or posfirst-clas- s mail over 13 ounces cels. ounces were transferred from deployed from McChord AFB, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. session, to Canada or Mexico, and all air mail over, seven Another rate change that will fourth to third-class mail. BIG REDUCTIONS Wash., to Eglin AFB, Fla., to Gustavsen Sr. of Wilson Avenue, or to an American serviceman ounces will be merged into a affect the general public is the support the McChord-based air- There will be no changes in Immediate Delivery Morganville, is a member of the stationed anywhere in the world." single category. increase from four to six cents craft during the three-week train- the charges for special delivery, Air Defense Command wing that j^lr. McFadden said the newThese heavier pieces of first- for the first two ounces of in- ing project. special handling, registered mail, recently completed the first long- rate for post cards will be five class and air mail subject to dividual pieces of third-class certified mail, cash on delivery Huffman & Boyle Sgt. Taylor was graduated from range flight to include missile cents and for air mail post cards the single rate schedule will be mail. Unsealed greeting cards or insurance, Mr. McFadden Keyport High School. firings at radio-controlled drone eight cents. delivered by the fastest avail may be sent at this rate, Mr said. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontowh, N. J. 542-1010 His wife is the former Leona targets and aerial refueling on He said the added cent in theable means of transportation. McFadden said. Mailers using these classes L. Harris. the same mission. *—* Sgt. Taylor's grandmother, Sgt. Gustavsen is an electrician •TEE Mrs. Lucille Cranshaw, resides at with the wing's 325th Civil Engi- 37 Fifth St., Keyport. neering Squadron. *v Sgt. Gustavsen attended Mid SAVE AN EXTRA Airman First Class Howard J. dlesex Vocational and Technica Bixler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. High School, Perth Amboy. 28% TO 66% OFF Keyport H. S. Honor Roll TODAY KEYPORT — Frank V. Zampel- iGustave Dirner, Eileen Kennedy UUK KtvULAK LUW lo, principal of Keyport High Thomas O'Donnell, Jill Waffen THRU School, has aniigunced that 139 feld, Christine Wenkowski Honor: Margaret Bulger, Sandr DISCOUNTPRKES \ students have be^n named to the SAT. JANUARY CLEARANCE Applegate, Cheryl Beverly, Don honor roll for the second marking aid Cavanagh, George Clayton period. Of these, 25 received high Peter Cusamano, Karen Dor honor. Robert Frantz, Barbara Ganz, • Ninth Grade — High honor: Patricia Hicks, Edward Hunter, ^ ?/ Richard Bergen, Anna Cairo, Angela Jack, Judy Jackson an Joan Corby, Theresa Everson, Diane Kochy. CLEARANCE! t Louis H«ld, Georganne LeBedz, Also, Lorraine Kubiak, Edwan I William Newman, Joyce Sjoblom. Honor: Michael Burke, Joseph Maklowski, Barbara Minor, John •es /jllWl Collins, Kathryn DeAngelo, Judy McGrogan, Patricia Oriando, £ .K Garrison, Beverly geller, Char- Frank Pallante, Kathleen Rapo! Tij lotte Gregus, Josephine Grigoli, yy$ la, Edna Redmond, Geraldim Fred Holper, Roxanne LeBedz, rV\?2 Daniel Neff, David Nuss, Joanne Rooney, Kathleen Rooney, Josepf Pitkethyley, Jphn Rose, Gerald Sappio, Dennis Sjoblom, Anc Sisk, Mary Tooker, Michael Marie Tobia, Sherry Wilson. Tobia, Karen Wenkowski, Elaine ra "S»/ Twelfth Grade—High honor: Wotton. ' Martha Dorl, Louise Neff, Roberi 1 e Tenth Grade—High honor: Paul C. Miller, Lee Wenzel, Ga K^ Esposito, Margaret Jones, Ralf Thorne, Kathy Wysocki. Honor: ^ Koch, Stephen Neff, Arthur Olsen, Jay Cuffie, Joy Coughenou Catherine Senson. Honor: Ingvard Kathleen Coughlin, Susan Barbe Aasvik, Rosemary Acquisto, Lizzie Brown, Patricia Calverl John Bolte, William Campbell, Arlene Cook, Joyce Doerr, Steve: Beverly Cline, Alan Costic, DiGiambattisti, Karen Gundel >i.V>i Debra Dougherty, Janet Ed- John Goodhand, Terri Ellis, Rob- r'J f UVnWSn monds, Nina Fischler, James ert Itchmoney, James Kelly, Ma- Gordon, Steven Gregory, Thomas rie Hanna, Ann Heckelmann, Jan- TO 1* Gallo, Thomas Hamilton, Susan ice Lawlor, Jill MacLean anc Kirk, Patricia Kite and Carla Holly Prager, Jacene. . . • Also, Edward Ostervich, Betty Also, Lucille LoSapio, Joanne Jean Newman, Patricia Panzera, Malcheski, Abigail McCann, Pa- MISSES' • JUNIORS' Denise Murphy, Michael Phillips, tricia McDede, Coleen Mil- 1 ler, Michelle Monacelli, Donna Anthony Pontecorvo, Davi JR. PETITES • WOMEN'S Orr, George Stano, Joan Sakin, Putz, Kirk Rose, Patricia Scha- Barbara Selensky, Kathryn den, Mary Jane SchamLng, Smith, Carol Sweeny, Thomas tricia Scowsroft, Ann Silcox, Suz- UNTRIMMED GIRLS' Wotton, Charles Ward and Lynne anne Simmons, John Williams, Hollingsworth. Ruth Wood, Linda Spencer, Pa- BEHER WINTER Eleventh Grade—High honor: tricia Strange and Karen Yarns, WINTER COAT fV/O>PIECE COAT & JACKET First Merchants CLEARANCE CLEARANCE Choose from tweeds, plaids, solids,'%er¥ingbonesr Sizes 3-6x and 7-14 ANNOUNCES loops in the most wanted fashions. 5 to 15, 8 to 18, 16y2 to 22^. REG. 17.95 to 34.95 to 18. /0 ... pBlCt„«! J .IOVI COMP. VALVE 49.99 YOU PAY ONLY ONLY 12 >*\ &J-05 1 ^ MEN'S 9 t*s>* BLUE BELL •assr*1. On Regular Panboolc Savings Aeeountt CORDUROY » JEANS INTEREST PAIP FROM "MAVERICK" Nationally DAY OF DEPOSIT TO Advertised At $5 Guaranteed, machine wash- DAY OF WITHDRAWAL' able. Latest fashion colors. Sizes 29 to 38. 4% Per Annum Compounded and Paid Quarterly •Provided a balance of at least $25 Is on deposit in the savings account at all BOYS' times. MEN'S - Dacron 88s Hooded You']| earn interest every day on Dacron 88' Reversible every dollar for the full time the money NYLON SKI JACKETS CLEARANCE has been in your account. SAVE UP TO 6 0% SKI JACKETS MISSES' Depoiiti Insured Up to $15,000 by FJDJ.C. COMP. 44 90 VALUE 6.98 BETTER SHIFTS 4 Only Marked down from our regu- k 7 3.3 Dacron 88® polyester lining for extra lar stock are striped & solid Diamond quilt reversing to box quilt. Zipper warmth, tuck under draw string hood, knit shifts in bonded O r 1 o-n * pockets on both sides. Concealed hood. Sizes IKE BIG 1 IJ MOPIE . . . ONLY PEOPIE MAKE & GOOD BWKI wristlets, two welt pockets. Sizes 6-16. Acrylics. S, M, L, XL. Assorted colors. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY, OFFICES Head Office: 601 Martison Ave.. Asbury Pork Albuty Park • Red Bonk • Monaiquon • North Aibury Pork Brialle • Fair Hovan • Holmdol ,• Colts N«ck Open Dally 9:30 A.M.'till 0 P.IM. imni Avon-Neptune City • MJIIitona Twp. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. COMMUNITY Drlvs-ln or Wolk-Up Focilitlot ond Extended Houri At All Olfleel MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. C C P MumtiM reiltral n&eru. Sy»t«rrw F«dorol Dapollt Imurmey-Corn CHAHOI PIAU 16-Tl.und.r. Jan. 4. 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Radio Set Set Winter Term Adult Workshop School Registration Hours Post Achieves Members Goal KEYPORT — JUritan Post, P*uJ Leaning, cbtJmat) of the g pi*B3, reading improve- BED BANK - WJUud V. AmericM Le&m, Commut- ment, rhythmic ,*x*rciaes tor building wmroitte*, uld, tiv. Scheduled Browning, director, hti reported er John Grsu has announced at women, safety at sea, sculpture, 1 work on the new building had that the Red Bank Community the post s recent meeting that the FT. MONMOUTH - The Army securities and your money, sew- been temporarily delayed. Adult School recently completed goal of 1968 membership. 100 per is holding « three-day workshop ing for beginners, shorthand^re- a successful fall term and is pre- cent paid had been achieved. Homer Matteson, public re- here in February to discuss tac- fresher, sketching, socfaTaancing paring for the winter term start- lations chairman, reported that tical antennas for man-pack radio ing Jan. 25. I, II and III, stenoscript-ABC Program chairman LeRoy sets in the VHF range. States announced that the Chil- he and Mrs. Matteson attended Registration for the new term shorthand, basic and,- intermedi- Scheduled to be held from Feb. ate typing, upholstery and weav- dren's holiday party held in the the American Legion and Auxil- classes will be held Monday, Jan. First Aid Building, Atlantic St., iary holiday party at the New 13 through Feb. 15' under the 15, Thursday, Jan. 18, Monday, ing and caning. sponsorship of the Communica- was a complete success. AAbout t Jersey Veterans Home, Menlo tions and Automatic Data Pro- Jan. 22 and Thursday, Jan. 25 Special offerings or extension of 450 children received presents Park. cessing Laboratory, U.S. Army from 7-9 p.m. in the Red Bank the fall courses will be held if Electronics Command, the meet- High School cafeteria. Thursday enough interest is shown. Regis- ing will bring together research- classes will begin Jan. 25 and tration has already been closed ers and electronic idea men from Monday classes on Jan. 29. for intermediate sewing. SEMI-ANNUAL numerous gov^piment agencies, The course offerings listed for Information or requests for bro- universities'and industrial firms. the Winter term have been ap- chures may be made to the Direc- Elliot Herman, chief of the an-proved by the adult school "com- tor by calling the high school af- BUSTER BROWN tenna team in the laboratory's mittee — antiques II, basic adult ter 4 p.m. or by writing to Red Transmission Technical Area, Is education, basic bookkeeping, cer- Bank Community Adult School. action officer for the workshop. amics, intermediate contract bridge, creative writing, data pro Persons wanting information cessing concepts I and II, effec- AT CG ACADEMY about the workshop should call tive speaking, basic English, En- Coast Guard Cadet Third Class Mr. Berman. His mall address glish for newAmericans, French is Commanding 'General, U.S. Edmund F. Labuda Jr., son of II and HI, furniture refinishing, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Labuda Army Electronics Command, At- German II and III, golf, begin- tention AMSEL-NL-R-1, Ft. Mon- Sr. of 28 Belshaw Ave., Shrews ning guitar, high school equiva- bury Township, has completed the mouth. lency, income tax clinic, interior 1 first semester of his sophomore CHRISTMAS ART — First prize winners of the Bendix Corp. employes Christmas decorating, landscaping, office year at the U.S. Coast Guard Aca- MEN'S•WOMEN'S card design contest are congratulated at the firm's Eatontown plant by General HEAR PSYCHOLOGIST machines, painting as a hobby. demy at New London, Conn. CHILDREN'S SHOES Manager Edward F. Kolar, second from left. Michael Kicia of Red Bank, left, took top UNION BEACH — William E. Prendergaste, a staff psychologist honors in the best art category. John Waferhoute, Oceanport, second from right, won at Rahway State Prison, was a SPECIAL GROVP the religious categorf* prize and Mrs. Ann Hankinson, Neptune, most original. About guest speaker at a recent meet- ing of the local Parent-Teacher $600 was distributed by Bendix workers to brighten the holiday season for area needy Association. families. Mr. Prendergaste has been working for the past seven years COMPLETES TRAINING with sex offenders, and his ex- TREMENDOUS VALVES AT Airman Ronald S. Horton, perience has led to the conviction grandson of Mrs. Marie Cowan that sex education should be a if 190 West Bergen Place, Red part of the school curriculum. BUSTER BROWN 3ank, has completed basic train The PTA will jiofiTlts book ng at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is fair in Memorial School Library low assigned as a security po- Jan. 22-24. Leo Fallon, John Gen- RED BANK Iceman with a unit of the Strate itempo and John Albrecht will o 17 WHITE ST. ;lc Air Command at K.I. Sawyer meet to make plans for the pur- ADJACENT TO MUNICIPAL PARKINS LOT LFB, Mich. Airman Horton is a chase of a bulletin board to be Absence may make-the heart grow fonder-but nothing beats raduate of Red Bank High erected in front of the Memorial a phone call for keeping her mind on you. NEW JERSEY BELL 741-7116 chool. chool. FOUNDATION of FAMILY SECURITY is a Savings Account at LITTLEST WINNER — Michael G. Celli, 4, son of former The Howard Councilman Michael G. Celli Sr., receives second place plaque for residential category for most original Christ- • m mas decorations at the Celli home, 382 Morris Ave., Long Branch, from Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. in ceremony In City Council chamber. Plaques were awarded for You Can Build Your first, second and third place in three business and five residential categories. (Register Staff Photo) Future On If State Takes 16 Licenses TRENTON — Miss June Stre cust; Gary H. Trouwborst, 26 lecki, director of the state Divi- Webb Ave., Ocean Grove; Thom- sion of Motor Vehicles, has an- as F. Gilbride, 346 Main St. nounced the suspension of 16 Mon-Keansburg; John J. Fazio, RD 2, mouth County drivers' licenses Farmlngdale; Elise M. Goldberg, under the 60-70 excessive speed 27 Dennis Place, West Long program. Branch; Frank E. Ringe, 30: Receiving 60-day suspensions Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, and Deryl J. Ruth, 314 East Main St. were Francis J. Stano, 23 Hobart $1,000 or more opens an account and currently earns 5% a year com- Ave., Keyport; Charles J. Rooney, Manasquan. , 1658 Branch Ave., Red Bank; Da pounded quarterly when left on deposit for four full quarterly dividend vid F. Munson, 24 Deerfield Lane, periods. Matawan; David P. Bleibdrey, 344 Nature Club • • . • • * • • Springfield Ave., Belford, and James Manning, 150 Long Branch Subsequent deposits of $500 or more nay be made any time.. Ave., Long Branch. Slates Talk Three Neptune drivers received You may make withdrawals (in multiples of $500) or withdraw dividends 30-day suspensions. They are On Bahamas any time—without penalizing the 5% interest on your remaining balance. Barry E. Stumpf, 626 Wayside Road; Frances H. Major, 119 LEONARDO — Harry Peder- A minimum balance of $1,000 must be maintained. Leonard Ave., and William Sas- son of McAllen, Tex., an author, ter Jr., 131 Anelve Ave. lecturer and photographer, wil Dividends mailed upon request. Others given 30-day suspensions be guest speaker at an event were Stephen Torres, 15 Suffolk sponsored by the Monmouth Na- Ave., Port Monmouth; Thomas S. ture Club in the elementary Dividend periods: March, June, September and December 1st. Lee, N.ivesink River Road, Lo- school, Hosford Ave., Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Pederson will .narrate his film, "The Bahamas—Top to Bot- tom," showing life in the Baha- ma Islands * and underwate scenes of large and small marine life. His subjects range in size from the huge manta ray to thi REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . tiny hermit crab. He has supplied film for nu- Famous merous commercial undersea pro- ductions and his photographs Dividends from day of deposit—compounded and have "appeared in the Time, Inc. Names books "The Sea" and "The Worli credited quarterly: March, June, September and We Live In." December 1st—on all balances of $10 to $50,000. Tickets may be purchased al the school. The club's next regular meet Mail coupon today, visit any of our 10 convenient' ing is slated for HLp.m. Wednes- day in the auditorium of the Mon- offices, or call 643-1000 for complete facts. mouth Shopping Center, Eaton town, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodforc will present, a • program 01 THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION R|R.,r i Yes, they make quite a "Maine,"Machias-Seal Island." HOWARD SAVINGS P.O.Box400, Newark, N.J.07101 ' , pair. Yes, they stand for There is no charge for this opei session. • , Please open an Investment Savings Account as checked. Enclosed Is $1,000 or mof» quality. Yes — Pay Less $ . • Please send folder with details. for Brand Names with You'll find a wide voice Pleas* open a Regular Savings Account as checked. Enclosed is t ' "BIG' W" apartments at the rent you car SnStitution Pleaie add to my present Account Number $ Discount Prices! afford in today's Classified Ads Check now. MORE THAN 350,000 DEPOSITORS • ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $825,000,000 Chartered 1857 '*» D Individual Account HEAD OFFICE: 768 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. • Joint Account with_ 1 •1IKNITURE CO. BRANCHES IN NEWARK: Keyport 261-0181 Bloomfield Ave. at Clifton Ave. South Orange Ave. at Sandford Ave. • Trust Account for__ ! WESTK : + Springfield Ave. at Bergen St. University Ave. at Raymond Blvd. Mid-Winter Sign here- Chancellor Ave. at Clinton Place . •1 IN SOUTH ORANGE: 11 South Orange Ave. near Lackawanna Sta. ' Print name here. SALE- IN NORTH CALDWEU: 27 Bloomfield Ave. near Mountain Are. Address Now In Progress % IN IRVINOTON: 918 Springfield Ave. at Garden State Pkwy. 1065St*rYMant Ave. ittar 40lh St. _Slale_ • Oty_ JDp_ Open Mon. ami Fri. Uae Ofcr Want Ada HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results WEDAEY 741 -mm 741-6900 i RAIN OR SHINE DAY OR NISHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK • RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1968 10c PER COPY School Mothers Help Provide Needed Data for New Intensive Care Nursery By JANE FODERARO ducting a survey to help deter- strikes against him — an ap- So Dr. Ellis and the resident "It is also an established Dr. Ellis said the Intensive LONG BRANCH - Mothers mine the incidence of children proach which has been under doctors in pediatrics launched fact," he continued, "that 10 Care Nursery will be entirely of school children in Rumson in the school population today careful study at Monmouth a study of their own. They to 15 per cent of all infants separate from the present nur- end Fair Haven are shedding who had some difficulties at Medical for the past few years. drew up a questionnaire that born are in the high risk cate- sery and even the premature light on a subject of prime con- birth. Although intensive care and was mailed to 3,500 mothers of gory," he said. unit. He said that "high risk" cern at Monmouth Medical ten- The study, he said, will pro- coronary units are generally public school children in Fair "It does not necessarily fol- infante will be kept there up to ter ... special care of the vide information not now known available to the adult, pediatri- Haven and Rumson. (Dr. Ellis low that all high risk Infants 28 days, and vital signs, such "high risk" infant. in medical circles and will help cians are now asking: What is school physician in Rumson become handicapped. But I as heart rate, respiration, temp- establish a unique Intensive of the infant who develops seri- where he coordinates the school think we will find that those' erature, circulation and acidity, Dr. William C. - Ellis, co- Care Nursery at the hospital. .ous problems at birth? And, health program with the hospi- who have certain impairments will be monitored and recorded. ordinator of pediatric educa- The survey springs from a even if the baby is saved, what tal's residency program in pedi- •were, indeed, high risk babies." A console at the nurses' sta- atrics). tion at the hospital, said this whole new approach to the are the chances of preventing The pediatrician, whose pri- tion will report any danger -week that the hospital is con- baby bom with one or more brain injury? Each mother was requested vate practice is in Red Bank, signs. If a baby stops breath- ing for 15 seconds, a nurse will The board of trustees took to fill in a form regarding her said it is hoped that the planned baby's condition at birth. It Intensive Care Nursery will help be alerted and a machine will first steps toward formulating automatically provide pressure. an answer last June and, at the covered such questions as the to alleviate certain problems same time, made some medical coloration of the baby during •which can cause hearing, The residency programs also Fire Protection speech and neurological impair- history when they voted to the new-bom period and compli- will play a vital role in the ments. establish a separate Intensive cations during pregnancy. new undertaking, enabling a Care Nursery for these babies. To date, the mothers have He explained that a computer doctor to be on hand around returned 1,300 questionnaires to will analyze the findings of the the clock. The nursery, etlll in the plan- Confab Is Today the hospital. (Dr. Ellis reports survey along with statistics cur- ,,'Dr. Ellis stressed that such ning stages, reportedly will be that 404 of the babies discussed rently available on children a unit requires that all treat- the first unit of its kind in on the forms could have been now treated under the Beadle- ment of the infant be carried FREEHOLD — Borough May- Nov. 1. The township, however, New Jersey and the first in a classified as "high risk" in- ston Act. For instance, he hopes out in the nursery, including X- or John I. Davves will meet to- wants it to begin Nov. 1, 1968. community hospital in the infants). He urged those who that the samplings will estab- ray, laboratory tests and even day with Freehold Township Mayor Dawes said that the United States that is not affili- Mayor Daniel Schwartz to dis- neglected to send the form back lish what percentage of jaun- surgery. He cited established meeting would be only between ated with a university. to do so — including those cuss a dispute between the two Mayor Schwartz and himself. He diced infants may become units he has visited under the In laying the ground work for whose experiences were per- permanently handicapped. auspices of Monmouth Medical municipalities over a fire pro- hinted that perhaps a compro- tection agreement. the project. Dr. Ellis, who is fectly normal — in order to The long-term aim of the in- at Stanford, the University of mise would resolve the problem. employed by the hospital on a This meeting, 6aid Mr. Dawes project a more representative tensive care project has been California, and New Haven. Any statement after the meet- part-time basis, said: "Basic picture. conceived in terms of pre- But the Intensive Care Unit last night, is to give him ing would be subject to council figures on these 'high risk' an opportunity to understand the Along with others currently ventative medicine preventing for babies who face death or a approval, he said, adding that babies were required in order studying neonatology, Dr. Ellis permanent impairment to the limited life is not yet a reality. township's position concerning an he plans to assemble as many to further substantiate our be- SURVEY RESULTS — Dr. William C. Ellis, coordinator agreement by which the bor- believes there is correlation be- newborn. Dr. Ellis says the It is still in the planning stages, councilmen as possible to dis- lief in the need for such a tween difficulties encountered new program will focus on requiring the medically trained of pediatric education at Monmouth Medical Center, ough's firemen would provide cuss the outcome of the meet- unit." fire protection to the township. at birth and children with per- standardizing certain methods as well as the community at Long Branch, works with Dr. Tarcila Estenzo, pediatric ing. For instance, they wanted to manent handicaps. of recognizing disorders and large to bring it to fruition. The neighboring municipal- The present agreement be- resident, on questionnaires sent to 3,500 mothers in Rum- ities are at odds over terms of know how many of these babies "With the advent of the treating .them immediately. The Like any endeavor that aims tween the two municipalities ex- on the average are pre- or post- Beadleston Act," he said, "we effort will require new medical to lower the risk of suffering son and Fair Haven. The survey is being conducted by a -three-year agreement. Both pired Dec. 31 but borough fire- have agreed to a flat $14,000 rate term, how much they weigh, have found that 10 to 15 per techniques and the team ap- or death, the prospect of see- the hospital to provide information on the incidence of men have pledged to continue how many require major sur- cent of all school children in proach, calling on all depart- tor the first year and from $9,000 ing an Intensive Care Nursery children who had some difficulties at birth, and help fireNprotection despite the dis- gery. But (here were no sta- Monmouth County are handi- ments in the hospital for co- is both challenging and excit- to $16,000 for the next two years pute. the township. tistics to be found. capped. operation. ing. establish a new intentive care unit for high risk infants. The dispute arises over the time period to be used in com' puting 'calls for the past two years; The borough wants the first period to begin as of last Howard Sets Suburban Growth Parley WASHINGTON - Municipal and board have the opportunity to have a first-hand need for more school construction, It ls> ~ There will be no charge to those par- to be covered include water pollution con- of education officials throughput the Third knowledge of what federal aid is possibly important that our school officials are ticipating but they will be required to pay trol — grants for comprehensive basin Audience Congressional District will be invited to a available to them and exactly how they can given every detail on programs, for land • for their own lunch. planning, treatment works construction suburban growth conference sponsored by go about applying for that aid," Mr. acquisition and loans and expanding (his The program will ^begin at 9 a.m. with grants and solid waste disposal. Rep. James J. Howard, D-3rd, N. J., on Howard added. to such programs as the Elementary and registration and coffee, followed at 9:30 Smaller areas to be covered include Is Small Saturday, Jan. 20, at Fort Monmoulth. "As the Third Congressional Distrtetv Secondary Education Act, School Library a.m. by an address by a federal official urban renewal demonstration grants, ur- Mr. Howard has arranged to have a has continued to enjoy its boom, this also \ Resources Act, vocational education and yet to be selected. ban renewal projects, urban renewal code number of federal experts on hand to dis- has resulted in many serious problems i-. adult basic education," Mr. Howard add- From 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. Mr. How- enforcement, demolition of unsound struc- cuss federal aid programs of particular such as the need for federal aid in the j ed. ard will moderate a panel - discussion. tures, advance acquisition of land, water For Film importance to fast-growing suburban areas area of water facilities, for public works ( Mr. Howard said he plans to start in- Members of the panel will include Com- and sewer facilities grants, advances for such as Mr. Howaird's congressional dis- and economic development and for otiher ' dividual letters to officials in the congres- missioner Paul N. Ylvisaker of the New public works planning, neighborhood facil- trict. The Third District is comprised of environmental health aid," Mr. Howard sional district this week. Among those in- RED BANK — About .50 per- 1 Jersey Department of Community Affairs, ities, low-income housing demonstration (ons last night witnessed the all of Monmouth County, Jackson, Lake- said. .. ( vited; will be all mayors and other elected Mr. Pike and several federal officials. grants, low-rent public housing, mortgage Board of Education's first movie- wood, and Plumsted Townships in Ocean WORKSHOPS f members of the respective governing t Workshops will then be set up from insurance for housing for families of low- making venture. County, and Madison Township in Middle- "The Suburban Growth Conference will bodies, and municipal engineers, as well 11:15 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. and will cover moderate income, moitbgage insurance, A film entitled "How Good Are sex. be broken down into various workshops as Monmouth County Freeholder Director such topics as community renewal, public housing for elderly or handicapped citi- Your Schools?" was shown at a "The Congress has passed massive in which the municipal officials will have Joseph C. Irwin and Charles M. Pike, works, environmental health, housing and zens and rent supplements for disadvan- meeting sponsored by the Citi- legislation in the fields of education, water an opportunity to discuss in detail the planning director of the Monmouth County education. taged persons. pollution control, public works projects and federal aid available under the various ' Planning Board. Also being invited are zens* Committee for Better 1 After lunch, the workshops will be Also included in the smaller workshops Schools in Mechanic Street urban renewal, to name but a few," Mr. programs," Mr. Howard said. • the presidents of every board of educa- broken down into smaller workshops at will be air pollution control, environmental School. ' - Howanl said. "For that reason I feel it is "For instance, in the area of educa- tion, school superintendents, and secretar- which those attending can get even fur- sanitation, and public works and economic most valuable for our various officials to tion where we are forever faced with the ies of all boards of education. A similar meeting and another ther technical advice. Some of the topics development. showing of the film are sched- uled for tonight at 7; 30 in River Street School. The committee and the movie are promoting Tuesday's refer- Open Burning: Hot State Issue endum on a $2.5 million proposal to build a K-4 grade school on By JAMES H. RUBIN burn tons of trees "on the prem- At one point, Mayor Victor weather conditions are not favor- ble oil" which, when burned, will the Fair tract between River St. TRENTON Selection of solid colors or plaids Solid colors, checks, Fully lined - Vinyl Suede Jail Term In either broadcloth or cotton flan- nel. Completely washable. Sizes itripes and fancies. Slim Line - Sixes 8 to 18 Is Suspended small, medium, large. Plenty of colors. Large Selection of Colors RED BANK - Victor Garrettl address unknown, was fined a to- tal of $170 and received a sus- pended 45-day jail sentence and a 14 KT. GOLD PENDANT year's probation on three Charges, PIERCED JOHNSON'S SUSPENSION Municipal Court Judge Francis WATCHES X. Kennelly Tuesday night fined EARRINGS SUPERAUA BABY him $60 and sentenced him to 15 MAALOX days for throwing a beer bottle INCLUDING RESTAURANT across the room in Chris' Bar, GO-GO POWDER 49' 103 W. Berpen Place, Nov. 3. The PENDANT 12 rest of the penalty was for being WITH PUFF WATCHES FLUID Intoxicated and causing a disturb- 6-OZ.—REG. 98c OZ. ance in the same place Dec. 23. Judge Kennelly dismissed i charge that Warren 0. Daniels, 134 Montgomery Ter., caused a GRUEN 17 & 25 JEWEL disturbance at a Dec. 19 basket- 500 10'/2"x8" SHEETS ball game at Red Bank High LOOSE LEAF School, and dismissed a loitering MEN'S and LADIES' BLACKBOARD charge against Nelson Davis, no home. WATCHES THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY FILLER PAPER 64 Sports Night ALL HAMBURGER For Women GRUENS SANDWICH 3-RING BINDER GUARANTEED RED HANK - Ladies' sports WITH BINDER $1.00 nights sponsored by the Parks! BY THE FRENCH FRIES FILLER .25 and Recreation Department will and COFFEE be Thursdays at 7:.1(1 p.m. in Me- MANUFACTURER DICTIONARY .39 . chanic Street School auditorium. INDEX .10 The department said a combiij nation of • exorcise, volleyball,! Value 1.74 badminton, and basketball willj give resident women n chance to 1 meet friends and lose pounds at U v Reserve the Might STORE HOURS: the same time. CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY n To Limit Quantities »:N A.M. to 10 P.M. l 'irmslk>n can be obtained nt HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY "EASY-CHARGE' SUN TIL t P.M. the I'arks and Recreation Office, 51 Monmouth St. AALW Topic for January Carol Reiser Is Bride Of Kirk M. Neilson KEYPORT — Miss Carol Ann! Seth Honeyman, Cislleton, 'brother of the bridegroom, was The bridegroom attended Key- . Reiser, daughter of Mrs. Anna N. Y., escorted his sister-in-law best man. Ushers were Robert port High School and is a police- Reiser, 31 Montana Ave., Port to the, altar. She wore a floor- Neilson, brother of the bride- Iman in Hazlet Township. He is a New Morality-Or No Morality? Monmouthj and the late Freder- length peau de sole gown with groom, and John Piunkett, West member of Hazlet Volunteer Fire ick Reiser, became the bride of chapel train bordered by daisy Keansburg. Co. No. 1. SHREWSBURY - "The New Dr. Gellman, who was grad- peared on WNBC-TV last year. Elisabeth Kelley to acquaint in- Kirk M. Neilson Dec. 16. Morality or the No Morality" is lace at the elbow-length sleeves, A inception followed at the uated from New York University He is presently a Danforth As- terested members with practical The bridegroom is the son of the title of a talk to be given at neckline, hemline and train. jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SILVER DEMONSTRATION and did his graduate work there sociate. knowledge needed by officers Mrs. Marjorie Neilson, 24 Dela- a meeting of the Northern Mon- Mrs. Honeyman was matron of McNulty, Holmdel Road, Hazlet, RED BANK — Silver craftsman is chairman of the department of and members of organizations. ware Ave., Hazlet, and the late mouth County Branch of the Dinner • Dance honor for her sister. Bridesmaids uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Henry Petzal of New Shrewsbury, sociology at the Washington The first of four meetings will George Neilson. American Association of Univer- The annual dinner dance of were Miss Margaret Moe, Port The bride was graduated from 'will lecture on making silver hol- Square College section of the un-the branch, to benefit the Felb-e held at the home of Mrs. The Rev. Vincent K. Pettit of- Monmouth, and Miss Maureen Middletown Township High 1 Iowa re today at 2 p.m. in the sity Women here on Monday. Dr. Marc Leon, 50 Townsend Drive, iversity. He has taught also at lowships Fund, will take pjace ficiated at the ceremony in St.McDonald, New Monmouth. School and'is a senior at New- Monmouth Museum Gallery, 152 I. Peter Gellman, associate pro- Middletown, on Thursday, Jan. Wagner College and Queens Col- Jan. 27 in the Colts Neck Inn. Mary's Episcopal Church. George Neilson, South Amboy, ark State College. i Broad St. fessor of sociology at New York lege and was associated with the 18, at 1 p.m. University, is thg^guest speaker Reservations may be made 1 Social Science Research Labora- Another new study group, Bib- for this program* on situation calling Mrs. Dale Johnson liophile, -will assemble at the ethics. The meeting will take tory at the College of the City of New Monmouth. Monmouth College Library on place at 8 p.m. in the Shrews- New York as a fellow in crirrv A special parliamentary prac- Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. to bury Presbyterian Church House, inology. He is the. author of "The Sober Alcoholic" and the scripts tices workshop has been set upresearch books brought by mem- January Is "Lamp Sale Month" Shrewsbury, and is open to the under the leadership of Miss bers of the group. public. for a television series titled "Sur- vival in the City" which ap- CUSTOM MADE at 7 . • SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES Expert workmanship . . . guaranteed satisfaction! Choose from prints, solids, tweeds and textures from famous mills. ocean electric All Scotchgard treated. All work done In our own workshop. COMPLETE STOCK OF LAMPS ON DISPLAY FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE, CALL 671.5608 fiefforcf Decorators REDUCED 20% to 50% 741 RT. 35 Opposite Two Guys MIDDLETOWN i Open 9:30 to 5:30; Friday to 9:30 Call 671-5808 A Soft New Style Miss Carole E. Weeks Miss Diane Bergstresser For You •••••-- ••'•*•$; Curls for Milady ... a love- Make Wedding Plans ly, feminine approach to the NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An- season's newest fashions. * SpKlalliing In and Mrs. David A. Weeks, 123 nouncement is made by Mr. and Come let us re-style your The CARI and CLEANING Peach St., announce the engage- Mrs. George Bergstresser, 124 hair for a soft and pretty ment of their daughter, Miss Memorial Pfcwy., of the engage- OF WIGS Carole Elise Weeks, to David ment of their daughter, Miss look. Charles Oates. He is the son bif :Diane Bergstresser, to Stephen H. the Rev. Caleb E. Oates, pastor Hamelburg, 60n of Mr. and Mrs! of Bethany Baptist Church, and Arthur Hamelburg, 22 Meadow- VINCENTS BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Oates, West Farms Road, brook Ave., Eatontown. 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK Farmingdale. The bride-elect, a 1966 graduate A fall wedding is planned. of Henry Hudson Regional High Miss Weeks was graduated In School, is a sophomore majoring 1965 from Monmouth Regional home economics at Montclair High School. She begins college State College. SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS NOW THRU WED., JAN 31 MARGARET CROSS this week at Alabama Agricultur- Mr. Hamelburg, an alumnus of al and Mechanical College. Monmouth Regional High School, . 9, HOWELL TWP., LAKEWOOD is a senior at Montclair State. He SCHOOL OF DANCE Mr. Oates; a junior at Lincoln is majoring in science and is a Open Daily 'til 5:30 — Frl. 'til 9 University (Pa.)i is a 1965 gradu- member of Phi Sigma Epsilon Ballet ate of Southern Freehold Region- Toe -Tap al High School. (£HILI>REN FROM 4 YEARS) SOCIAL DANCING County NEW CLASSES FORMING at Fare Atlantic Appliance wants you By St. Leo the Great School, Lincroft MARGUERITE HENDERSON and Scanning some of the sea- to enjoy Savings by the Fistful Holy Cross School, Rumson son's parties, we're impressed .by such novelties as ... the Phone 7414252 Dec.. 23 gathering at Mr. and Mrs. John Cailen Jr.'s Rumson home that called for guests bringing original tree-trimming An exciting and rewarding career ornaments . . .by Mr. and for women of all ages! Mrs. Paul A. Huntsman Jr.'s UNITED SCHOOL OF annual Christmas Eve party (how can anyone be that or- ganized?) at their Little Silver Dental & home ... and by the "ladles day" cocktail and coffee ses- Medical sion given on Dec. 28 by Kate BRAND NAME (Mrs. Dick) Taylor, Holmdel. Assistants The Junior Committee of the Now! The ftnt and only school Monmouth County Historical of In kind In Hie country . , . Association will supply the pro- MAJOR Approved by Slate of N. J. gram, dessert and coffee — if Department' of Education. you'll supply the admission fee and lunch for Tuesday, Jan. ENROLL NOW . . . 23. The occasion is a 9:30 a.m. APPLIANCES Convenient to transportation to 2:30 p.m. symposium on Low tuition payment* early American decorative arts Day or night clones to be held at the Meeting Modem, attractive facilities House of the Shrewsbury Pres- Free nationwide placement byterian Church, Sycamore Ave. service PHONE Three experts from Winter- FREEI Full color brochure upon thur Museum, Wilmington, Del., request. Write or phone. 249-9383 Fantastic INVENTORY will speak on such dear-to-the- collector subjects as Queen Anne and Chippendale furniture — iron, pewter, copper and •, United School brass — and Chinese export OF DENTAL and MEDICAL ASSISTANTS porcelain. Iranco Estates Center, Rt. 18, East Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, Lo- cust, president of the Historical Association's Junior Committee, has as her vice chairman Mrs. John L. Montgomery, Rumson. Mrs. William Abernathy, also Rumson, is accepting reserva- SHOE SALE tions. EVERY ITEM ON OUR FLOOR M-U-S-T GO! MEN'S WINTHROP. DEXTER WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1968 MODELS! DRESS Strike Heads CASUAL $Q90_$||90 WE CARRY ONLY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS . . . LOAFERS JF I I Reg. tto 21.95 Are Jailed NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - FRIGIDAIRE • WESTINGHOUSE • RCA MEN'S LINED BOOTS Two leaders of a Woodbridge teachers strike a year ago sur- rendered themselves to a coun- ADMIRAL • WHIRLPOOL • HOTPOINT ty sheriff yesterday to begin serving jail terms for contempt MAGIC CHEF • GENERAL ELECTRIC WOMEN'S of court. AMERICAN GIRL—TRAMPEZE—COVERGIRL Joseph Casceila, a na ZENITH • KITCHENAID • EASY • PHILCO REG. tional representative of the LOAFERS American Federation of Teach- TO ers, and Charles Richards, for- One- or Two-Of-A-KInd—Some Scratched—Some Dented—Bur All Brand New HEELS " ^_-""rt—" # mer president of the Woodbridge FLATS «#••• W™ # 14.95 AFT local, arrived separately at the Middlesex County jail and No Money Down • 3 Years fo Pay All Lined Boots 20% Off surrendered to Sheriff Robert i BOYS' and GIRLS' Jamison. A judge had barred demon- NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—RT. 35 LOAFERS Reg. to $12 CHILDLIFE $X9' 0 strators from the scene but sev- At the Asbury Circle At Shrewsbury Ave. eral national AFT representa- All Appliances 776-973$\ lit Atlantic Superama 1 CSU---L 6 tives were on hand to cheer up the two union leaders. ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 Casceila was sentenced to 90 SNEAKERS (Girls' - Children's • Women's) days in jail and Richards 30 Corner of T7C OC1L At lha Circle In Bradlees days. Asbury Avenue ' //D"7DI0 542-9597 They were convicted of con- tempt of court by Superior Court TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 . 3.99-4.99 Judge Leon Gerofsky for dis- In Toms River Shopping In Brick Town Shopping obeying a court injunction for- Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 349-9866 Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 477-9707 The bidding the 11-day teacher walk- out. Strikes by public employes KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 ire prohibited under New Jer- iey law. At Poole Avenue Between Adler Lumber A71 QQ3A SNEAKER SHOP In Bradleas 264-9721 and Harmony Lanes Vf I-7O«»O 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 THE DAILY REGISTER Other Atlantic Storts In: lordtntown, Clnnomlmon, Brook lawn, N. J., Upper Darby, N. E. Philadelphia and Honham Thursday, Jan. 4, 1908—19 , J«o. 4, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER International Menu Author Gives Book to Bishop TRENTON - Bishop George W. Ahr, head of the Trenton Catholic Diocese, has been pre- Rumson Reading Institute Husband and Wife Gook As A Team sented a copy of "Center-Stage," •book by Mary-Eunice of Mary after-school supplementary classes in By MARGOT SMITH French, but cautiously squeezed started by recalling Joe's days 'reductions, Bclford. BELFORD — Joe Kemprecos out a "Happy New Year, Mrs. in the service, when he was READING - ENGLISH - MATH speaks at least five languages Smith" when we cams to din- stationed at LaRochelle, The works contains religious, »nd teaches a few of them at ner last week at 279 Edgemoor France. From fishermen there, patriotic, comic and dramatic RumSOn-Fair Haven Regional Rd. he learned how to prepare mus- character sketches, which have First Grade through College High School. His wife, Jacque- The family's history was well sels in wine, as tasty a first been performed by the author for line, came here from France, sketched by the menu. The course as we've had in a long retreats, convents, seminaries, via French Canada. Theft four delightful result of Joe and time. Served with the wine, schools and conventions in this Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 little children understand mostly Jackie's day in the kitchen that did not go into the pot, country and Canada. the mussels were a delicious The book is a cooperative ef- 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 example of a food that is locally fort between Mary' Productions accessible, but seldom served. and the Dominican Sisters of Syr- Joe's demonstration of how to acuse, its publishers. It Is de- use the mussel shell as pincers RUSSELL G. RANNEY mm CLEAN-SWEEP to remove the meat for the signed for study by forensic, next bite was an excellent tip. speech, drama and English DIRECTOR Jackie's roast beef, served classes. with pan-browned tiny potatoes, was done to a perfect turn and appropriately complimented with red wine. With It, Joe served a Greek salad, feta cheese and all, that reminded Once-A-Year us that, although his mother was French, his • father was Greek. 20:50 OFF The Kemprecos' dessert was something Jackie learned about CLEARANCE SALE of ALL READY MADE after she moved here from the Swiss border area of France. CURTAINS-BEDSPREADS-PILLOWS Her slow-baked Indian Pudding Furniture, Lamps, Pictures, Accessories topped with ice cream was DISPLAY SAMPLES strictly New England, recall- ing Joe's college days In Bos- 3U to 50 off & SHOPWORN ITEMS ton, They'N look much barter in Your House ALL WAY After brandy and coffee, we PARTNERS IN THE KITCHEN — Joe and Jackie Kem- felt we knew the Kemprecos precos, Bel-ford, combine their French and Greek back- than they do in our store. Discontinued Items BELOW COST family very well. grounds in preparing a dinner that begins with mussels MUSSELS MARINIERE 3 quarts mussels (in the shell) steamed in wine. (Register Staff Photo) ALL SALES FINAL Yi cup any dry white wine wire wisk, for five minutes or (flavor will differ slightly of milk may be poured over NO EASY CHARGE until creamy-thick. pudding after baking. depending on wine used) Pour into buttered 8-cup bak- gifts 264 Norwood Ave. 1 elove garlic, cut fine or Serve with cream or vanilla 468 BROAD ST. ing dish. Stir in two more cups ice cream. Pudding may bake squeezed In garlic press of milk. furniture daily 10 to 5:30 1 shallot, cut in eighths at same time as roast. It is Bake in slow oven, 325 de- SHREWSBURY 5 peppercorns especially flavorful re-warmed interior designers Wed. eve 7 to 9 grees, for three hours, or until the next day after remaining to 1 sprig parsley pudding sets. An additional cup refrigerator overnight. 1 pinch each of thyme, tar- ragon, basil and salt % stick (VJ cup) butter Allow 30-40 minutes to scrape and scrub the mussels. Pile them into a large stewpan with remaining Ingredients. Place butter on top of the mussels Cover tightly. For 36 Years, America's Largest Maker of Convertible Furniture Selling Direct to You. Castro... First to Conquer living Span! Place over high flame, After three minutes, shake the covered pan to mix the mussels about. Shake a few more •+QUNOATION SALON times during the total ten Rilli Kuktr and Sarah "Dlift" Mongtr, formarly of Tappers minute cooking time. • Remove from fire. Take cover off carefully; the hot steam can scald badly. Annual Ladle into soup plates from tureen. Sliced French bread may be served as an accom- paniment, for absorbing the ^ JANUARY SALE ' broth which has been poured over the mussels. May be gar- FAMOUS MAKER nished with lemon slices. The mussels may be served as hors d'oeuvres, or with salad, GIRDLES and BRAS as a meal in itself. Serve with dry white wine, chilled. INDIAN PUDDING ALL AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS 4 cups milk % CUP yellow or white corn YOUTHCRAFT LILY of FRANCE meal LILYETTE 1 cup molasses WARNERS 4 tablespoons butter 0/j stick) TREO HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE 1 teaspoon salt "Glendale" Cittronaut 2-Piece convertible pinch allspice sectionals feature dramatic Modern design. SURMISE GOSSARD *** pinch cinnamon Convert* to a comfortable bed for 2. with a SMOOTHIE GODDESS pinch nutmeg separate Castro-Pedic Innerspring mattress. Combine two cups milk with SARONG FORMFIT corn meal, molasses, butter and PLAYTEX BESTFORM spices In a large heavy sauce- pan. Heat slowly to boiling, Year-End Floor Sample NEMO MAIDENFORM then simmer, stirring iff ten with Spatial *r*»p af Femtertlaiu From Sto«k at Half Me* Elect Aides 651 COOKMAN AVE. ASBURY PARK To Stute CLEARANCE (niar BOND) OPEN WIDNKDAY and FRIDAY IVININ6S Arts Council Huge selection of styles and fabrics. Immediate delivery on many designs! TRENTON — Advisory paneli 775-2425 have been formed to assist th New Jersey State Council on th< Also includes lamps, tables, decorator accessories Arts in 13, different art fields Executive director Byron R Kelley stated that the "Responsl Moments In American History bilities of the panels will include the evaluation and development o "Colorado" Cattronaut full size convertible sofa projects, evaluation of completed has stunning contemporary lines, flair-arm styling .As Reflected By projects, and planning the com and superb comfort. Converts to bed steeping 2 on plete development of all arti thick, separate Castro-Pedic innerspring mattress. throughout New Jersey," He sale that their first activity will be tc I. ® AMERICAN PROVINCIAL assess projects proposed, for thi FURNITURE by PLYMWOOD fiscal year beginning July I, 1968 Grant proposals for this period must be submitted by Jan. 31 tc the council here at 134 Wesl State St. Chairmen elected are firm pro- ducer Gordon Knox, Princeton, cinema advisory panel; F. W Marc h 17th is a Roebling 3d, Trenton, collections great day in Boston Donald Wykoff, director of thi American Craftsmen Council, New —the day the Brit- York, crafts'; Dr. Howard Fox No Money Down ish inanhi'il nut Ok Montclalr State College, educa- tion, assisted by Mrs. Mnrior Take Up To the.cily. Maybe you 86,, MARTHA Quln Dix., Elizabeth; Miss Mila feel like inarching WASHINGTON! DRESSER Gibbons, Princeton, dance; Dr 3 Years To Pay Robert Geddes, dean of the School some of tlijit tired, <3 Drawers Behind Doors) of Architecture, Princeton Uni versity, environmental design old furniture out of your house. If so, you'll want to re- composed Roeer Sessions, Prince place it with Sugar Hill Pine Ameri- ton, music; Miss Kathryn Gam ble, director of Montclair Ar "Eric" Castronaut Loose Pillowback longline* con- can Provincial Furniture, especially Museum, painting; Dr. Alfred Mc- vertible has Danish-inspired design, opens to sleep some of these delightful bedroom CJung Lee, Short Hills, public two on a comfortable Castro-Pedic innerspring opinion; sculptor Sahl Swarz mattress. Also Included are two matching bolsters. pieces. Cliffside Park, sculpture; director >'|Prank Carrington of the Paper * Mill Playhouse, Millburn, theater, V«l Cm Buy a Casrro Convertible Only In a Cottra Showroom met John Ross, Englewood, graphics, Waihington Poittr Bsd TO MEET MONDAY HAZLET — Middle Road School's next membership mect- Ciitlom Collected Early tnp will be Mondav nt 8:15 n.m A member of the Board of Edu- Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle and Rt. 35 American Furniture cation will present the school Inidqet. „. Charles Galicla, president, an- Rear of Shopping Center . CORNELIUS nounced thr'appointmont of Mrs. Calls Nock. Richard Gates ns the organiza- OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 AM. TO 9:30 P.M. tion's treasurer. ON ROUTE 34 431-1776 Tickets, will soon be on sale for AMPLE PARKING • 542-3003 • EASY TERMS DAILY TO 5—FRIDAY TO 9 the annual dinnor-danco to be held Saturday; Jan. 27, at the •TradMwr* RnlitwM U.S. Mm! OHM 11111 Mnlor Inn- i COMPLETES TRAINING if Capi MaadeU r. Gsachrow TDK fMIJ.Y Hr.MSTf.R TW«tay, J3n. 4. 196&—21 txmfAt&A a mejicai service of- ficer basic cmjrse at Brooke Ar-1 Ann Landers my Medical Center, Ft. Sam Hou- ston, Tex. Theater Benefits Slated Opt. Ganchrow, whose wife, Sheila, lives at 22 Country Club The Way Back NEWARK — "How Now", Dow/ tional and family problem* «nd Road, Eatontown, received his Dear Ann Landers: The let- tal illness was a chapter out of ones," a musical comedy which for camperships for deprived M.D. degree in 1962 from Chicago ter from the woman who my life. The similarities were was selected by Bonnie Brae youngsters. (111.) Medical School. fought her way back from men- amazing, only I was in worse Farm for Boys' Benefit Commit- shape. tee as its first matinee theater VALUABLE COUPON I, too, had a sister-in-law who arty for this season, will be called me a faker and told NOW IN everyone I was pretending to be iewed by subscribers Jan. 20. A SUPERAMA sick because I wanted to run imited number of tickets are RED BANK away from my responsibilities. ivailable and may be obtained by I married young and my hus- :ontacting the farm's Newark of- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SEWING MACHINE band's family disliked me from ice at 605 Broad St. SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES the start. I tried hard to please REPAIR SPECIAL them but it was hopeless. Fi- Serving with Mrs. Funk as co- custom built furniture Miss Joyce Tynan nally it got so bad that when- Miss Deborah Lindstrom Miss Sally D. Perreauk chairmen for the Eenefit Com- We hove a large selection mittee are Mrs. Ludolph J. Conk- of vinyl and upholstery Singer Westinghouse • White and Japanese Makes ever someone pulled up in the fabrics In stock. apanese driveway I was afraid it was lin Jr., Somerset Hills,area, and • Adluit Machine my in-laws and I became nau- Ars. 0. WrighLson Swilz, Blos- headquarters for LOOK Check Tensions, FOR seated. A knock at the door Announce Their Engagements :om Cove Road, Middletown, for balance ONE would cause me to vomit. When he Red Bank-Rumson Area and • FOAM RUBBER LubrlcoH oil parts 45 I had to spend an evening with FAIR HAVEN — Announce- FAIRFAX, Va. — The engage-. COLTS NECK - Announce •Jew York City. • POLY FOAM WHAT Install new needle LOW a member of my husband's ment is made by Mr. and Mrs, cut to any she or shape Inspect all wiring PRICE ment is made by Mrs. James F. ment of Miss Deborah Helen Bonnie Brae's second theater YOU GET for safety family I developed a sick head- Tynan, 18 Second St., of the en- Lindstrom to John tfevin Shine is George E. Perreault, Dana Lane, benefit, "The Happy Time," will ache and sometimes I even of the engagement of their daugh take place on Saturday, Feb. 24. • FREE uu or a machine wtilH w2t jtrvlet yours gagement of her daughter, Mis announced by her parents, Mrs. fainted. After six months I de- ter, iMiss Sally Delia Perreault, to , Proceeds from the benefits will Joyce Ann Tynan, to Noel Johi B. Scott Athey of this place, and Debrci ot ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury veloped hysterical blindness and William F. McGovern. He is the e given to Bonnie Brae Farm couldn't see for several weeks. Winberry, son of Mr. and Mrs George Lindstrom of Mpnmouth son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Mc- nd Camp for the care, guidance Govern of East Greenwich, R. I, NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. I doctored through all this but Eugene Winberry of Rutherford Road, West Long Branch, N. J. nd education of boys with emo- Decorators no one seemed to understand A Feb. 10 wedding is plannei Mr. Shine is the son of Mrs. Rob- A summer wedding is palnnca^ g Open Sunday 'til 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 Miss Perreault, an honor grad "Distinctly* Workmanship" my problem. My salvation was The bride-elect, daughter ate ert M. Rooke, Elm Lane, Shrews- PRE-SIFTED 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank an angel of a woman who of the late lMr. Tynan, is a uate of White Plains High School, bury, N. J., and the late Joseph received a bachelor of arts de- Sift flour as it is transferred 747-4421 fSti moved next door. She let me alumna of Red Bank Cathol From the bag to the canister and come to her house and talk to F. Shine. gree with honors in 1967 from Optn Friday 'til » P.M. ^^ High School and Caldwell Col- Newton (Mass.) College of the it won't require sifting every time Tok. up to 14 montht to poy her for hours. When I felt lege, '65. She is school librarian The bride-elect, a graduate of "IT COSTS LESS AT DESRA'S" poorly, she came to my house Rumson (N.J.) Fair Haven Re- Sacred Heart. She is attending cupful or two is needed. for the Hillside Board of Edi Brown University, Providence; and listened. Never did she cation and formerly taught En- gional High School, is an art stu- remark how messy things dent at Merrit College, Oakland, R. I., where she is a fellow in glish at Thome Junior Hig the master of arts in teaching looked. She also made me rea- School, Middletown. Calif. lize how fortunate I was to have Mr. Shine, an alumnus of Chris- program. She expects to teach JANUARY Mr. Winberry, who is witl high school biology in September. a husband who stood by me. Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs tian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, Not many men would have tak- will graduate in June from Fai N. J., and the American Theatre Mr. McGovern, a marketing Wing Youth Theatre, New- York en over the care of the children leigh Dickinson University, Ruth major at Bryant College, Provi- City, attended Rutgers. Univer- and kept quiet about his wife's erford. dence, is an alumnus of East terrible housekeeping and mis- sity. He is majoring in philosophy Greenwich High School and at- erable meals. He was truly at the University of California at tended College ofjhe Holy Cross, SAVINGS UP TO mise. If. they will let me go Berkeley. Christ-like in his patience and out on "Sunday night, I will be Worcester, Mass. forebearance. Yet I never ap- in by 10 p.m. I will also cu preciated him until my neighbor short my Saturday night date brought it up. and be in by 11 p.m. My nightmare life is behind I make good grades and do me now and it's hard to believe my homework. The Sunda; 50% I was ever so ill. It seems as night date would not interferi if it all happened to someone with my grades. • Outerwear • Sweaters K>k>r LET THE tow yew? aao yoo paw else. The credit for my recov- My parents have agreed to • Gloves • Sport Shirts ery goes to my neighbor. She accept your decision. What is • Sport Jackets • Pajamas saved my life with kindness and it? - K. C. TEEN ' Full speed ahead... understanding. God must have Dear K.C.: I am opposed to etc, etc., etc. to the sale of the year. • sent her to me. — LUCKY high school girls dating on Bargains everywhere you turn... OREGONIAN school nights and Sunday is a SPECIAL GROUP Just because it's January. school nieht, even if you get in SPECIAL ~* Vroonwn in, to Dear Lucky: Take some cred- it yourself, please. The neigh-' by 10. If something special is bor woman held the lantern, going on an exception should NO IRON — CORDUROY my dear, but it was you who be made; otherwise, no dice chopped the wood. As a compromise, I'm asking and HOPSACK your parents to allow you a Sunday afternoon date which Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16- means you are to be home no year-old girl and my parents later than 7 p.m. JEANS allow me to date on Friday and • Regularly $7-$8 Saturday nights, but not on 64 BROAD RED BANK What Is French kissing? Is it Miss Angelica Ibarguen Miss Patricia O'Brien Sunday night. * wrong? Who should set the • Available in 49 I have suggested a compro- necking limits — the boy or the SOUTH ORANGE - Mr. and WEST KEANSBURG — Mr Waist Sizes: girl? Can a shotgun wedding Mrs. Albert E. Ibarguen of Har- and Mrs. Robert Herbster, 51 succeed? Read Ann Landers' rison Ct. announce the engage- Compton Ave., announce the en- 29-36 booklet, 'Teen-Age Sex — Ten gagement of Mrs. Herbster's 4 Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents ment of their daughter, Miss daughter, Miss Patricia O'Brien, in coin and a long, self-ad- Angelica Esther Ibarguen, to Ar- to Richard SilVani, son of Mr. and dressed, stamped envelope. thur D. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Silvani, 71 Frank- The SPORT SHOP Ann Landers will be glad to Mrs. John S. Ryan, 103 Silver- lin Ave. For Men and Young Men help you with your problems. side Ave., Little Silver. Miss O'Brien is a student a LITUt SILVER SHOPPING CENTER A Kitchen! Send them to her in care of this (next to Sid'* Bootery) An August wedding is planned. Raritan Township High School, newspaper enclosing a stamped, where she is a member of the Open dally until 6 p.m.; Friday to • p.m. self-addressed envelope. Miss Ibarguen attended the Col- CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED lege of St. Rose, Albany, N. Y., Cheerleading Squad. An Opportunity To Buy Direct! Mr. Silvani is attending Middle- BRA • GIRDLE and was graduated from Kath- arine Gibbs .School, Montclair. town Township High School and Monmouth County Vocationa She is employed at International SALE School. Business Maohines, Newark, TUCKER'S where Mr. Ryan, an alumnus of Broadway Long Branch lyracuse (N.Y.) University, also s employed. SID'S i Store wide, Nationally Famous f -IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Vol. to OO WENDY WARD | SPORT FLATS 12.99 DISCONTINUED "CHARM SCHOOL" * Vol. to O00 WOMEN'S HEELS 14.99 * INVITES YOU TO ENROLL NOW! * WOMEN'S Vol. to QO0 CASUAL SHOES 15.99 O Miss Marilyn L. Stein CLASSES BEGIN t BUSTER BROWN—DISCONTINUED ELBERON — Mr. and Mrs. CHILDREN'S SHOES 5" Joel J. Stein, 1139 Eaton Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn -IN OUR CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT- Leslie Stein, to Howard Weis- TIDYKINS man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert- JAN. 13"! SNOW SUITS y°^'° 20% off ram Weisman, 279 Oakley Ave., Long Branch. ADULTS $15 + ILLUSTRATED CHILDREN'S 7 V 10 The bride-elect and her fiance Gelco'* "Barn Red" DRESSES & SKIRTS T« 20% off LinLE MISSES ., Ages 5-8, 9-12 J Colonial Kitchen — are graduates of Long Branch BOYS' and GIRLS' CORDUROY High School. She is a sophomore One of the many v t0 + SLACKS tS 20% off at Douglass College, New Bruns- TEENS Ages 13-17 + displays featured in Cahyimalik GIRLS' COATCRAFT wick, where she is majoring in our showrooms. ADULTS ...: Ages 18 and up • COATS *Sit0 20% off speech therapy. BOYV MIGHTY MACK Mr. Weisman is a junior at St. Vo lo John's University College of COATS iS'i 20% off Pharmacy, New York, where he A Complete Six-Week Course j. for anything more? is a member of Rho Pi Phi in- f ternational pharmaceutical fra- TO • A BOOTERY and ternity. DEVELOP POISE * Visit our Kitchen Designing Center — a selection of new 1968 ^CHILDREN'S WEAR POLISHING SILVER POSTURE Kitchens on display to delight the most discriminating home "Quality Apparel from Head to Toe" Avoid scratching silver platters SELF-ASSURANCE owner. by washing and polishing them Little Silver Shopping Center—Shop Friday Night 'til 9 with squares of nylon net. The MAKE-UP (for teen and adults) * Manufactured and designed by Gelco right here in Wanamassa. ("ntxt to Sport Shop for men and young men") soft cloth is also excellent for GOOD GROOMING. cleaning grooves in dishes and SOCIAL GRACES * Call today for free estimates . . . Financing arranged. for polishing pots and pans. ALL FOR ONLY * Factory tours arranged on request. * Distributor for All Name Brand Built-in Appliances. * Call Today for Free Estimates . . . Financing Arranged. $ . . . It's Smart to Buy a Gelco Kitchen' I Rumson Roulette TO REGISTE1R an2d FOR MORE , MANUFACTURES • PHONE • KITCHENSl CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINET? 7 WEST RIVER RD., RUMSON INFORMATION CALL 542-2150 531-3800 'Mrs. Ellen Branin Charm Counselor 1121 HWY. 35 WANAMASSA (One mile north of Asbury Park Circle) WINTER SALE EATONTOWN Bttwnn Aibi/ry Pork & Eatontown circle! SHOPPING CENTER Come See Our Large Display of Bathroom Vanities! 20% to 50% OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE ALL SALES FINAL NO CHARGES * Mathis Says Frazier's Signature Is His First Mistake NEW YORK (AP) — "I don't 11, 210-pound heavyweight con- iNew York and Massachusetts April 17 and Emile regained it The tighten won't share in theciation which Is supporting an delphian twice in the amateurs his state still recognizes Cassius know why he signed for. it. It's tender. • recognition as world heavyweight the tame way on Sept. 29. television receipts. elimination tournament. He hadthree years ago. He whipped him Clay as champion. The WBA and his first mistake. He's got his "That's Just big talk," said champion in the first boxing show Frazier and Griffith already The announcements by. Eddie been ranked second by the WBA in the Olympic Trials and then the New York commission work cut out for him." in the new 20,000 seat Madison Dooley, chairman of the New in a practice fight, both three- s Frazier later. "He's making a have the jump on their opponents. until he declined to participate in stripped C!ay of the title when he Big Busier Mathis, a S-3 giant lot of mouth now. We'll see what Square Garden in the week of They will collect flat guarantees York Athletic Commission^, andthe tourney. rounders. March 4. The date will be an- of $175,000 each while Benvenuti by Eddie Urbec, chairman/of the Mathis, owned by Peers Man "We agreed to ^e Garden's re-refused to enter military service. who has trimmed down from 300 happens in the ring." The talking came after it wasnounced within a week. will get $80,000 and Mathis $75,- Massachusetts Boxing/Commis- agement, Inc., a group of young quest to recognite it as a title Meanwhile, the WBA's tourney pounds to an almost sleek 240, officially announced yesterday Title Twin Bill 000. sion, that they_jvetfla recognize businessmen headed by James fight because they are the best is heading for a climax. Jimmy started the war of words with that the two 23-year-old unbeat- It will be part of a champion- The Garden hopes to pay offthe heavyweight winner as cham- Iselin of Oceanport, N.J., has a two heavyweights around to- Ellis of Louisville, Clay's former the $505,000 nut to the four prin- pion created a stir and some 23-0 record, including 17 kayos, Joe Frarier, the solemn-faced, 5- en heavyweights would battle for ship doubleheader. Middleweight day," said Dooley. "Rankings sparmate, already has reached king Emile Griffith of New York cipals with a $750,000 gross on critical remarks at the press con- but has not fought anyone of con- don't mean anything. Anyone can will take on Italy's Nino Benve- tickets priced from $10 to $100ference. sequence. He is unranked by ei-make rankings." the final. He will meet the win- The Chuck Wajjon nuti in the third and rubber and the television receipts. The Frazier, with a 19-0 record in- ther Ring or the WBA. Urbec agreed. He said, how- ner of the Feb. 3 semifinal be- match between the two. telecast may be either on home cluding 14 knockouts, is ranked Victor in Olympics lever, that the winner would- be tween Thad Spencer and Jerry Nino won the crown from Grif- television or by closed circuit to first by Ring Magazine and sev- Buster, of Grand Rapids, recognized as "interim cham- Quarry of Oakland, Calif. Wrestling Growth ith on a 15-round decision last theaters and arenas. enth by the World Boxing Asso- Mich., however, beat the Phila- Ipion" in Massachesetts because Slow, But Sure By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Register Sport* Editor The early days of television produced a farce known as professional wrestling. The exhibitions — the term is used to protect the guilty from gaining the reputation that the sport - was on pie up-and-up — consisted of rock 'em, sock 'em matches between two Individuals, the good guy and bad guy; one bald, the other equipped to step in for any of the Beatles; one dressed in a Halloween-like costume, the other unadorned, except for a pair of brief, tight shorts but the darjjn'g of the avid fan. Often a tag team bout, two heros ...against a pair of villains meaner than the meanest in "The Perils of Pauleen." Midgets DIVISION OF STOP • SHOP also gained their share of attention, and even women, the gals who could kick, bite and pull hair with the best of them, were beamed fnto the living room. The referees also got into the act, putting in .their bid for the annual Emmy Awards, TV's version COLOR BRIGHT of the Oscar. TRIBLEHORN Finally, there was "Hatpin Annie," whose ringside marks- manship had the blubbery grapplers eating dinner standing up for several days after a bout. ENTERTAINMENT, NOT SPORTS Professional wrestling is still around, rarely seen on the airwaves, but the popularity of the^ "sport" has taken a nose- dive. One sport-shirted member of the Fourth Estate recent- ly advised a ncver-say-dip fan to call the entertainment edi- tor for the latest results or to complain about the absence of coverage. We won't advise a pro mat enthusiast to con- MORE COLORS • MORE SIZES tact our obituary department, even .though the we label th? staged by-play a dead Issue. MORE SELECTION • MORE SAVINGS Unfortunately, good high school wrestling has been hindered by the erroneous TV version of the sport. School- boy wrestling, like collegiate grappling. Is a far cry from TWIN SIZES: the grunting and groaning which was ^beamed into the home CANNON,, 72x108 OR FITTED during the 50s. -High school wrestling has grown from practically nothing In the past decade, but it still has a long way to go to compete with the long-standing sports — basketball In sea- son — to gain the interest of potential grapplers, students Multi Stripe Sheets and particualarly high school sports fans. However, growth will continue, as people learn to under- stand the sport and accept it for. what it truly Is: a worth- while activity for teenagers, regardless of size and weight. A quick check in Monmouth County alone reveals that 15 2HL00 of the 22 high schools have teams in the lnterscholastlc mat wars. Henry Hudson Regional, Keyport, Monmouth Re- 100% cotton muslin - finely woven and dedBTator- NYLONS & NYLON BLENDS gional, Mater Dei, St. Rose, Allentown and Red Bank have accented with pastel stripes of yellow, blue, no grappling squads. Red Bank has had a team in past years, green and pink-a colorful way to sweeter dreamsl BROADLOOM buttbis winter it is without a coach. . ~ FULL SIZE 81 X 108 OR FITTED 2.59 AIM SIMPLE, TECHNIQUE COMPLEX PILLOW CASES (PACK OF 2) .1.39 Stair Tread Sets Unlike the pro version in which anything seems to go, the aim of high school wrestling is simple, the fundamentals complex. A boy attempts to obtain a fall by taking an oppo- HOPE COLLECTION 180 COUNT nent to the mat and pinning .his shoulders for three seconds. With exceptions that bar punishing and dangerous holds; an v opponent can be gripped in any manner and on any part of White Percale Sheets his body In catch-as-catch-can wrestling. Excellent quality broadloom- a variety of blends, textures, Wrestling coaches are a dedicated breed, who usually TWIN SIZES: & colors-cut to fit 13 steps must start from scratch with a high school youngster. "Most & 14 risers-every piece of the boys we get are thoroughly confused on the rules," 72x108 OR FITTED finished on all 4 sides, & says one coach. "The only thing they have seen is that tele- 1.! double jute back. vision baloney. By the time we teach them, they graduate. We are always starting with a new group." FULL SIZES: 81x108 0RFITTED...2.39. Since there is little opportunity for a boy to learn the PILLOW CASES...(PKG. OF 2) 1.19 basic techniques of the sport before entering high school, he may be hesitant to try it. But this may bet changing, as local recreation groups throughout the state • are starting wrestling teams and clinics on the grammar school level. The trend has yet to come to Monmouth County. When It SOLID COLORS OR STRIPES does, the sport will take a toe-hold. ~^ While~The~spoTtTmild stand aH?oestirin^the-county1Tinten est is moving south from the hot-bed areas of North Jersey, ^ToweWinsembles especially in Hudson and Union Counties. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Size and weight make no difference in wrestling. Starting at 98 pounds, boys in 12 different weight classes through heavyweight (above 178 pounds) are pitted against opponents BATH SIZE of similar physical characteristics. "The boys who come out for wrestling have to be more HANCl TOWEL .. . 59c WASH CLOTH ... 29C dedicated that participants in any other scholastic sport," says another coach. "Wrestling is for the harder working Thick and thirsty cotton terry cloth towels individual. There is more work and personal effort ^condi- are bright bath accents — In lilac, pink, gold, tioning. It is a seven-day-a-week job, and the boys have to blue, avocado and mint. be dedicated to stay with it ... Wrestling rakes more dis- _CK£WTCAHP cipline, because the physical work involved is harder, Every single.move is unnatural." The Money Saver When the sport first moved into the high school sports Bradtoes RtvoMng Ctiarc* PIMI picture, some youngsters were embarrassed. As a result, the •JANUARY 234567] "athletes" hesitated to come out. But this is changing, too. > LAftKIN I Now boys report and often encourage others to participate. The typo of boy who wrestles ranges widely, but because of the nature of the sport, those who make the team are regarded as something special. Other boys and girl friends look up to them. This admiration has led to increased interest, so that wrestling is pushing to compete with the. other scholastic sports. It still doesn't compete in crowd numbers, but the Reg. 2.69 To 3.29 Girls; Sleepwear turnouts are improving. Some schools, in which wrestling Flannel pajamas or gowns, in sizes 4-14- • as really has caught on, report that it matches basketball at plus name-brand knit sleepers or ski-style I IIII the gate, especially when the cagers are suffering losing sea- PJ's in sizes 4-10. laVV sons while the grapplers rato hifih. UNDERSTANDING ESSENTIAL Reg. 1.49 'Window Pane' Stockings Perhaps the reason high school wrestling has limited fan Jr.'s, Misses', & Women's Coats The fashionable Meggy look* at a lower— Reg. 4.99 Toddlers' Winter Jackets appeal is that most people don't understand it. A scholastic Great coat values-car coats & full length than-aver price! Choice of colors, One Warm quilted zip-front jackets for little boys O All match is divided into three equal periods of two minutes each. coats - many with fashionable fur trims. stretch size fits all. & girls. Prints or solid colors in sizes 2-4. 1 1 99* It terminates as " soon as a fall is scored. If no fall is REG. 15.99 to 29.99. regisioredi (pinning an opponent's shoulders to the mat), a *13-*20 decision i^ awarded on the basis of points scored. ' Reg. 8.99 To 14.99 Dresses Men's Outerwear Clearance Reg. 1.69 Infants' & Toddlers' Hats Points are credited for take-downs (two points), reversals Jackets, surcoats, suburban coats in cor- Hats and bonnets for boys and girls-many tktkJk (two points), nt-ar-falls (two or three points), escapes (one Includes shifts & skimmers-knits & bonded duroy, wool & wool blends. All warmly lined styles and colors, including corduroys and HOC point) and predicaments (one point). A wrestler also receives Orlons. Petites', Juniors', Misses', and in piles, quilts, or shearling-look fleece. Orion knits. Sizes S-M-L. Ui| a one-point credit if he acquires one full minute or more of Women's sizes. Classic colors - sizes 36 to 46. 12.90 net accumulated time in an advantage position. A wrestler who wins by a pin (fall) earns 5 points for Reg. 379 Misses' Full Fashioned Cardigans Half-Price Sale - Costume Jewelry Reg. 459 To 639 Boys' Sweaters Big, bright, colorful choice-and you save 54 t tm his team. A decision is three points. A tie (draw) gives two Fine knit Orion in pink, blue, maize and A All i points to each team.. Cardigan & pullover styles-acrylics, Kodel- o"n oworytmnat Earrings, pins, necklaces, 1/9 green. Sizes 34 to 40. t.UU ROAD-IO STATE TITLE wool-mohair blends, patterned, brushed, & 'ropes', and pendants. OFF bulky knits. Sizes 4 to 16. Following a maximum 12-mcet dual schedule each winter, 3.99 the schoolboy matmen embark on the annual state tourna- Reg. 4.99 Misses' Perma Press Stretch Slacks Save on Slippers! ment trail, climaxed when the top grapplc-rs in each of 12 Wonder-blend of Rayon,& Nylon, styled with Reg. 5.99 To 8.99 Girls' Jackets Styles for grown up ladies-boys & girls too- . _. wfeight. classes from four different regions throughout the stitched crease front & hidden nylon zipper. Ski jackets in prints and colors, plus pile- A state converge on Convention Hall in Asbury Park to vie for Pastels or darks In sizos 8 to 18. 3.49 lined corduroy jackets. Sizes 4-6X & 7-14. lots of the latest favorite designs & colors. • CII Individual stale championships. The date of this year's finals 4.99 Full range of women's & children's sizes, l.wll"" is Saturday, March !). Reg. 1.49 To 1.79 Misses' Nylon Half Slips Two weeks before, youngsters launch tl\eir bids for state Reg. 2.69 & 2.99 Girls' Lined Slacks Men's Shoe Savings . honrs-by competing in 32 different district meets. Monmouth Laco-trimmcd nylon tricot in white or colors. m ftft Flannel-lined, belted corduroy or fleece- m AM Dress shoes — casual stylos...the smart & County matnifn will compete at Christian Brothers Academy, Proportioned lennths include short, average I IIII lined nylon stretch, with stirrups. Many I Dll handsome shoes well dressed men want, and $ and'mini'. Sizes S-M-L. ~ IBIFU colors. Sizes 3 to 14. liVV Lincroft, (District 2;i) or Manasquan (District 24) Feb. 23-24. v all at great savings. 4-*7 Most Ocean County grapplcrs will vie in the District 25 com- petition nt Southern Regional High School in Mannhawkin. ' The district winners in each weight class will advance to the rt'gionals March 1-2 at four different sites. Monmouth SORRY CLEARANCE ITEMS ARE LIMITED - NOT ALL SIZES AND COLOi^S - BUT THE SELECTION IS GREAT • NO RAINCHECKS County qualifiers u'jll head for- lowing Township High School for (he Regional !) meet. DiMrict 2!) winners head for Region. 4 action at Lennpo Regional in M-dford. The four regional survivors in each weight bracket then move into Conven- tion Hall, hoping to cnn-rge w:ih a coveted, well-earned stale crown, bu! no chance for an Kmmy. S. PLAIN FIELD KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSI PARK AVE. I OAK TREE RD. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) IT. S I ERNSION RD. (PARLIN) Tl TlitiiMlay, Jim. 4, ]%« i: ]).\ll,Y liKtJI.STKIt THE DAILY REGISTER Thurahy, Jui. 4, 1968-23 KingsZeroed Colts Master Caseys Christian Brothers Academy marked up his 100th victory from the field and as many from The game was settled in the continued its complete cage mas- against 21 losses since being in the foul line. Mullin has averaged fist two periods after Asbur tery over Red Bank Catholic last command at CBA. 28 points per game .for the' ju- went out t# a 18-8 first quarto night when the Colts racked up The jtthior varsity game was niors. Bob McKenzie was high lead. The Bishops went to th- By Maniago a 64-49 victory at home. lively, with the Colts chalking a for the Casey reserves with 14 locker room holding a 40-23 edge- , In other games played last 67-62 triumph. Pat Mullin led thepoints. Rich Donahue was the big man By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Veteran Parker MacDonald night Asbury Park won over Ham- victors with 30 points, getting 10 for the visitors with 25 points. Cesare Maniago has the Los Asbury Park won its sixth led the North Stars' attack with ilton West, S0-71, and Wall Town- straight to make it a 7-1 season. Angeles Kings' number and ob- two goals. ship downed Southern Regional, It. II. Catholic MB) CBA (Ml Rich McPherson and Art Toom- r, F p F ' viously, it's a big, round zero. Rookie Frank St. Marseille 50-46. O'Shc , HIM 9 2", Minnesota's Maniago shut out St. Peter's er were the big guns for the r-lly 12 31 1253 I rjlart 2 1 fired a pair of goals and Glenn CBA's triumph was the 13th 4 t i Gill 1 1! the Kings for the third straight: Bishops, totaling 58 points be- 0 0 ' Halliri Hall recorded his 70th career straight over Red Bank Catholic tween them. McPherson dunked Schulz. 0 0 | Trcnta time as Minnesota trounced Los in the school's relatively short Wins Hatters Muclewlcz honnelly 0 ' Angeles 6-0 in National Hockey shutout as the St. Louis Blues in 27, while Toomer was the in- Kamlnski Bott 1 1 history. DELAND, Fia. (AP) — Elnar- dividual leader with 31 points. McCarthy Coplrlch 0 (I League fiction last night. blanked Oakland. I Klernan O (J If nothing else, the Caseys had do Webster dumped in 28 points Toomer started off with nine in 26 8 49 [ WatUker It was the fourth shutout of The loss extended Oakland's the Colts on the run in the first to lead St. Peter's to the chain the season for Maniago and tied the first period, and had eight in 24 15 scoreles streak to 13 periods quarter when they ended up hold- pionship in the Hatters Invitation ]S 13 « 15— him with Montreal's Gump the fourth for his two big quar- R. B. Catholic .. The Seals have not scored a goal ing a 15-14 lead. CBA picked up al Basketball Tournament last ters. McPherson'e splurge came CBA .44 18 15 18 Wotsley for the league lead in since Dec. 25. three additional points in the sec-night by beating host Stetson Uni- that department. Last month, in the- second stanza when he Hamilton Went (71) Afbury Park (HO) ond quarter ^6-13), and picked versity, 94-78. tossed in 10 markers. Toomer al- F P o y p the lanky Minnesota goalie Ken Hodge fired a pair of Toth 5 3 13 McPherson 10 7 27 up Its biggest/margin in the third so had a sharp eye at the foul 4 19 Toomer 8 13 31 strung three straight shutouts goals for Boston but the Bruins rThe Peacocks from New Jersey BmlUi session when they outscored the line, converting 13 of 16 attempts. Donahue 5 5 15 Salowe 2 5 9 together, two of them over the twice blew two goal leads as the visitors 15-6. Again in the final Jumped to an early lead and' Bender 8 9 25 Gunther 3 17 Kings. Rangers rallied for their tie. opened gaps as wide as 22 points He was nine for 19 from the floor. Olralbl 2 0 4 Wlllman 2 2 6 stanza, the Colts added three to MoPherson also had 23 rebounds. Caldwell 10 2 plnkstan 0 0 li Bob Nevin and Jim Neilson their winning margin, outscoring at several points in the game. Peddy 113 Navaro 0 0 0 felsewhere last night, Oakland They outrebounded Stetson 52-39 Hamilton had a 19 of 26 from King 0 0 0 absorbed its fourth straight shut scored third-period goals that Red Bank Catholic, 18-15. 26 28 80 with center Pete O'Dea making he floor for a 76 percentage. The 26 19 71 | out, bowing to St. Louis 4-0, Newgave New York the deadlock. Ha.mll ton West ...... 8 15 21 27—71 Chris Hill was the spark for the big plays under the boards. ;ishops were 28 of 42 for 66.5. Asbury Park IS 22 20 20-80. York battled from behind for Four of the Rangers' five CBA with 27 points. He enjoyed 5-5 tie with Boston and Montrea goals came on power plays. a nine for 10 performance at the tied Toronto 1-1. Giles Tremblay scored with charity line, missing his first at- Sixth Victory LA Loses Fifth less than seven minutes to play BATTLE FOR BALL — Christian Brothers Academy's tempt. Andy Gill again was the BEAR Maniago kicked out 35 shots giving Montreal its tie with To- back up man, tossing In 19 mark- For St. Agnes as Los Angeles dropped its fifth ronto. Gene Hal+on (52) and Red Bank Catholic's Mark Kelly ers. RED BANK — St. Agnes of At- WHEEL straight game. The victory Mike Walton's 20th goal of the are momentarily locked In a rebound fight last night. ' The victory placed the Colts at lantic Highlands notched its sixth moved Minnesota within two season had given the Maple Ths Colts' Andy Gill (34) and Chris Hill (42, partially 6-2, while the Caseys dropped, to victory against one loss in the points of the second place Kings ALIGNMENT Leafs a second period edge and hidden) watch the action. CBA won, 64-49. a 5-3 mark. Northern Division of the Mon in the NHL's West Division. the goal stood up until Tremblay It, was a century night for mouth County CYO High School Frank Porter's connected in the final period. (Register Staff Photo) Coach Vinny Cox. His club Basketball League last night by defeating St. James of Red Bank, Co. Spencer 1st 63-35. Red Bank tire Bill Garrison's 17 points sparked SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 the winners. Greg Robinson Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6; Serf, to 3 P.M. In Gym WinKnicks Dunk 76ers, at Last chipped in with 12. FREEHOLD — Freehold Re- gional High School's gymnastic By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS it last night, 129-115. The losing' New Jersey nipped Kentucky 115- a 23-point advantage, 103-80 after team won a 99-76 decision over The New York Knickerbockers streak had reached 11 games. 111 and Anaheim downed Indiana three quarters. top in for Holiday Service Values at Raritan Township here yester- did something they haven't done The Celtics averted losing five 122411 in the American Basket- Walt Bellamy and Dick Barnett day. in almost 20 months, and the straight for the first time since ball Association. each scored 30 for tha Knicks, Bob Spencer was the all- Boston Celtics didn't do some- the 1950-51 season by beating Hie Warm Up Later who not only snapped their around point winner for the Co-thing they haven't done in 17 Lakers 113-103 in Los Angeles. It looked like it was going to Philadelphia jinx but also beat lonials, compiling 32.05 points years. In other NBA action, Chicago be the same old Philadelphia the 76ers for the first time any- while Steve Roerich racked up New York, which had not wonwhipped Baltimore 113-94 and story for the Knicks as they fell whqre since last Jan. 5 at Pitts- 17.53 to lead the Raritan team a National Basketball Association San Diego outlasted St. Louis behind 16-7 in the first quarter. burgh — a six-game' streak. game from the 76ers in Phila- 126-124 in two overtimes. But then the New York shooters Wilt Chamberlain led Philadel- Both clubs are 1-1. delphia since March 10, 1965, did Houston edged Denver 89-83, got hot and the Knicks moved to phia with 39 points. Freehold <99) — Jtarltan (16) Tumbling — I. Bob Spencer, (F) t 2. Boston, which moved to within Pete Goetke, (F); 3. Steve Roerich, (R); 4. Al Lewis, (F); 5. Bo* Thomp 2% games of the first-place •on. (R). 76ers in the Eastern Division, Sldehorae — 1. Joe Cogltana, (R), 2. 8111 Heller, (F>; 3. John Ayera, (F);.4. made sure it wasn't going to lose FRONT WHEEL Mark Rudman, (F); S. Steve Roerich, five In a row by holding Los OR). Sugar Ray in Hall Parrell Bars — 1. Larry Bchlereck, Angeles to just four field goals (F>; 2. Bob Thompson, (R); 3. Mark while racing to a 32-14 first- Erdman, (F); 4. Bob Bpenctr, (F); 6. NEW YORK (AP() ) — Fifteen I Robinson first retired In Nov. Tom Vitomakl, (F). period lead. High Bar — 1. Lew Costa, ^arge closet. Kive minutes* to «Wres, ELECTRONIC HAMMOND liars, yet residential. 74M&55. •RIVATE ROOM — With fenth, Flrat Guard Reorganization floor, Private entrance Gentleman --e- TECHNICIANS ferred. 7ft-1(H1. After 5 p.m. D44-ftl.l. ORGAN RED RANK-• Furnish cl rooms, on firm * OF ASBURY PARK and JUTOTHI floirs. Private ontranriv The Burroughs Corporation has exciting new lttlnR room and kitrhtn prSvlloKi's. On Plan Effective Feb. 1 Oorntr at Main 81 * Mattlion in. kla]>!f Are,, u block from Mi.nmouth it. WomiMi only. Inquire 43 Pot ITS 1*1. openings in its memory systems and component THE LAHOEST ORGAN AND PIAKI TRENTON — MaJ. Gen. re-training and transfer of per- tests and digital systems area for qualified DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA iADY <>K~r,KNTL,KMAN~ ~--""wiirni sonnel. "t>om available. 51 I'lifatuut St., II til ames F. Cantwell, chief of staff, digital electronic technicians. Open dally 'til » p.m. Bat 'til 6 p.m. !•*; r>_ few Jersey Department of De- In revealing the list of units KATI1NTOWN •- I'rlvntc lunnr Larty 't-nse, has announced acceptance Hotted to New Jersey, Gen. Factory Authorized SoeclaJ Offer only. For further Information call 542- Typical responsibilities vviil include testing and New Hammond Spinet Organ I c. f the troop basis offered by the Cantwell said the state will re- repair of digital electronic modules, test sef • $595 Department of the Army for the tain the 50th Armored Division, -Km ploy t*,! rofinod K(MII1IMIIEITI only, fabrication, testing of systems and subassem- Corns In for a. free demonstration 1 reorganized structure of the less two brigades. One of the Limited time only, ".'onvcnlpnt location, liciisoniibli . Ihl- Army National Guard in New rigades has been allotted to blies and design work with engineers. 775-9300 i771' 3M pEoVKI > 0 K NT I.EM AN~^~Clo~S0~tO Jersey. ew York, the other to Vermont, Burroughs provides excellent wages, company ACCORDION — 120 bass, with oasi own, Rod Ranis After two years of intense s replacements for deactivated and built In amplifier. Make oflcr. 787- 711-3!):: i. units lost by those states. paid benefits, (including a tuition refund pro- 5118 between 6-8 p.m. SINGLET "CORNER 110 <7M — With pliri- planning and study, the "on ty of lieat. Turkln^ sp:icf\ One block again - off again" proposed re- The 50th Armored Division gram) and an employee's Stock Purchase Plan. FOR SALE — One retrlgeritor • freer 'cum HroaJ 81. Call 747-UXW. er combination. Good condition. One organization of the Guard will leadquarters will remain in East Lady Kenmore washer. Good oondltlon ROOM for lady. Sim re bath, living Orange and the' brigade head- Interested parties should call Mr. English at Call alter 6 p.m. 741-6041. r(>om. kitchenette with nniv Light cook- become effective in New Jersey 1201) 757-5000, Ext. 230, for an appointment HIR. EverylhitiR hirnlirtirri, TV, refrlR- quarters will be in Woodbridge, FIREPLACE WOOD — erator. parking, $20 week. Call 671-3W5. Feb. 1. The change-over is pro- or visit the Personnel Office Monday through Call grammed to insure minimum with subordinate units in Vine- B91-9714. JANTIC HIGHLANDS. - Twn offI- land, Bridgeton, Salem, Pitman, Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 clnncy rooms, two bcrlrooms. Reasnn- FIREPLACE WOOD — Also horse ma able rates. 14 E. Highlands Ave. 291- Dover, Newton, Franklin, Hack- p.m., and this Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to nure. Call 671-2610 or 0599. 671-0740 -LEGAL NOTICE ittstown, Red Bank and Wood- 12 noon. iury; and in Jersey City, New- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOTICE ark, Camden, Mount Holly and Electronic Components Division RENT A TV STATE OF NEW JERSEY Color or black and white. Day, week HOUSES FOR SALE DEPARTMENT OF STATE Burlington. or month. Low rate». BAYSHORE TV "I'll look for your glasses in the toy box, Grandma. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION 88 Church St., Keamburg. 7874400. HOLMDEL To all to whom these presents may BURROUGHS FIREPLACE WOOD — Corn led hogi That's where everything that's lost turns up." come. Greeting: Other units of the division base CORPORATION Hay straw and mulch hay. Call C6l Now "Four-bfiiironm Cnlonlal" offering WHKRKAS, It appears to my satis- consisting of the Artillery and 0924. Immediate occupancy, Two liatha. Pow- 'action, by duly authenticated record of Befrwl Rd. Warren/ N J. FOR SALE APARTMENTS der room. Den with fireplace, base- the proceedings for the voluntary dis- Support Command elements will (Going wevt on Rt. 22, turn right at Warrenvlll* Rd, proceed four miles.) ONE BOY'S BICYCLE AND TRI- ment, porcli, two-car garage. One-acre, solution thereof by tho unanimous con- - -i CYCLE — Call anytime, Outstanding architectural atyllng. $35, sent of all the stockholders, deposited be in Lawrenceville, Morristown, An equal opportunity employer. 787-7325 SURFBOARD — 8'8" Ten Toes. Good ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished 900. ^^ • . , In my otffce, that ROBERTS FARM condition, $60. Call after 6 p.m. T47- or unfurnished. Fine section. Quiet TRUCKING COMPANY a corporation Cape - May Court House, Ham- RAYO SHADES and CONVERTERS for 0143. house. 6 3rd Ave. 291-0237. of this State, whose principal office is monton, Elizabeth, Long Branch, your lamps. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES, "VILLAGE AREA" nltiiatttd at No.— Roberta Road, In the Hwy 36 at Sear» Ave., Atlantic High- WIDOW QOES TO LIVE WITH CHIL- EAST KEANSBURG — Three modern Township of Mldrtictown County of Mnn* Freehold, Lodi, Bordentown, and lands. 291-2147. DREN — Assigns nearly new three- rooms, unfurnished. Four-bedroom raispd^ ranch on nearly HELP WANTED — MALE SITUATIONS WANTED • Female an acre near stores, schooln, and mouth State of New Jersey (Thomas 8. Paterson; as well as Teaneck, MINK STOLE — Clutch, dark ranch room outfit to us for resale. Includes 787-0852 Robert! being the agent therein and In itnart ten-pieco living room-TvIth. sleep transportation. Only three years old. DENTAL ASSISTANT—Part-time. Top mink. Excellent condition. 5250. 842' Taxes under |600. $30,900. charge thereof, upon whom process may Westfield, Plainfield, Orange and •HOP WILDER — EXPERIENCED. 3328. two sofa, eight-piece Danish modem FOUR ROOMS — And bath. All Im- be served), has complied with the re- CALL references. Write Box s-132, The Dally bedroom, -. seven-piece deluxe dinette provements. On bus line. Centrally lo- quirements of Title 14, Corporations, East Orange. 721-6900 Register, Red Bank. ELECTRIC ORGAN — Wurlltzer spini set -with trade-in refrigerator and all cated In Red Bank. 741-5036 before 12 General, of Revised Statutes of New noon. COLTS NECK AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Gener- NURSES' AIDE — Maternity, child, model. Excellent condition. Call 661 accessories. Yours for just $377 or 'Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing of convalescent or elderly care. 24-hours 4333. J2.5O weekly. FIELD FURNITURE, 7- "Well Built" three-bedroom ranch altti this Certificate of Dissolution. al Hotori experience preferred. Five- 0NK-RO0M EFFICIENCY — »75 per ated on over an acre in the center of day week. Paid vacation and hospital or part-time duty. 229-1596. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS froi 11 E. Front St., Keyport. 264-3020. mnnth Including utilities, until June 1. NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary Open late Mon. & Frl. 'til 9. Tues., the countryside. Two baths. Den, fire- Insurance. Apply In, person at RUS- WOMAN, EXPERIENCED HOUSE- $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired Call 842-1417. place, basement, two-car garage, Hard of State of the State-of New Jersey, Do 80-Cent Hike BELL OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC WORKER — By the day. Monday, moved. By appointment-Freehold Mus Wed., Thurs. & Sat 'til 5. to find. Asking $36,600. Hereby Certify that the said corpora- CO., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Wednesday or Thursday. For Informa- Center, 462-4130. tion dirt, on the 30th day, of December, Bank. Ask for Bill Grieg, Service Man- tion 7(7-5767 alter 5. N.0W RENTING 1088, file In my office a duly executed ager. PIANO — Kranlch & Bach uprlgh MERCHANDISE WANTED JOSEPH S. LANG and attested consent In writing to the In Rate Seen $100. Or best offer. Call dlflsoluUon of Bald corporation, executed 741-6373. Main Bt. Holmdel 046-4237 by all the stockholders thereof, which MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Or FINANCIAL CASH FOR USED FURNITURE — POOR FELLOW NEEDS HIS OWI Clothes, household goods, tools, etc. Riverview Towers "The Village Realtor" said consent and the record of the pro- tester tor work on electro-mechanical Call 229-3643. ceedings aforesnld are now on file In devices In expanding company. Pamll BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BED — Sale or exchange four month my said office as provided by law. In Howell old king for twin beds and beddlni larlty with measurement technique! ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- 28 Riverside Av»., RED BANK — Three short blocks IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, HOAVELL TOWNSHIP— A 1968- deslratle. 842-3535. RESTAURANT FOR SALE — Red complete. 842-3492, niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, to Broad St! Four-bedroom, \% I have hereto set my hand and Bank. Just remodeled. Must sell. Leav. LARGE three piece sectional, lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Red Bank, N. J. SEAL affixed my official seal, at Tren- 69 school budget of $3,022,249 will ELECTRONIC TUBE TECHNICIAN — Ing for Vietnam. 79A Monmouth St. Call room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, bath, two story home in excellent ton, this 30th day of December Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-0852. mean a school tax rate increase Experienced In production engineering ENTIRE USED FURNITURE BUSI- 264-0687. condition. Zoned for and readily A.D. one thousand nine hundred or development engineering of receiv- NESS FOR SALE — Very reasonable. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains, 12 STORY LUXURY APT. BUILDINO and sixty nix. of approximately 80 cents per ing or transmitting tubes necessary. Call 741-7469. FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned oak any condition. Par cash or will trade: ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY convertible to income property. ROBERT J. BURKHARDT, Tecimlq.ua of glass to metal sealing, and also wood chips for mulching. Free H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. (NAVESINK) RIVER. FEATURING Secretary of State $100 assessed value indicates the ceramic to metal processes and under- delivery. 776-8377. ... Beautifully furnished lobby Offered at $19,500. Deo. 21, 28, Jan. 4 J3112 Board of Eduoation. standing of Associated equipment de- INSTRUCTION TOOL SHED — With patio awning. A OLD picture frames, all sizes; glass, ... Heated swimming pool slrable. Company growth rate In ex- aluminum. $200 value. Clever uncratet! ware, oil lamps, etc. 787-2836 or write ... Sauna baths HOUSES FOR SALE The tentative budget, an In- cess of 30% per year. Salary open. Best offer. Alter 6 p.m. 842-1994, leav 11T Main St., Port Monmouth. ... Marina ' WEART-NEMETH BIONALTTE INC., 775-2400. FREE CAREER TEST your number. ... Central air conditioning FAIR HAVEN — Top location. Con- crease of nearly a half-millloti ... 24 hour doorman service verted bam, perfect for couple. Beamed dollars over the current year, Is computer programming the profei THREE PIECE SECTIONAL BOFA — PETS AND LIVESTOCK ... Indoor parking garage AGENCY celling In living room, attractive kitch- slon for youT Take the free ECPI Cover. $45. Call ... Balconies with river vlaw en with dining area, two bedrooms up was adopted by the board at a Career TeiL Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI 787-3881. ... Refrigerator and dishwasher and one batli. All new plumbing. Re- ELECTRICAL at 2(5 Monmoutli Park Hwy., W. Long POODLE CLIPPING—Miniature poodlei REALTOR meeting Tuesday night. TWO VOLKSWAGEN SNOW TIRES — for sale. White miniature at stud. Call cently renovated. Penced-ln rear yard Branch. And one rim. Excellent condition. $33. by Frigidaire with extra building, could be Btudlo 741-O4S4 or office. Taxei *3t2. Asking 118,000. At the same meeting the board TESTER 4629236. 102 WEST FRONT ST. adopted a new salary guide pro- TUTORING OLD FURNITURE — Mlscellaneou AKC MINIATURE POODLE RENTING OFFICE AU subjects and languages {aught In . AT STUD •AIR HAVEN WATERFRONT — Older viding $200 for teachers increases Rockers, cherry dining table, old chim S42-4258 741-2240 home on Nave«ink River. Beautiful The Bendix Corp. your borne. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7486. set. Odd tables. Three children's desks 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. view. HlgH grounds, property 71x316'. at each step. CLASSICAL PIANO INSTRUCTION by Odd chairs. Old lamps. Brass candela- GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES — 49' bulkhead and dock. Deep water. EATONTOWN former Jullllard student and profession- bras. Andirons. Glaas and china. S( Healthy. Champion . sired. Exceptional RED BANK, N. J. Member of Red Bank Living room with fireplace, full dining The new budget will require a cents to $40. 842-4165. litter. 945-9560. room, heated porch overlooking the Itt SB M2-200O, Ext. 220. al pianist. Afternoons, evenlnga. Call Multiple Listing Service local tax levy of $1,825,418, up 74T-1406. ZENITH 19" portable TV. Three-pleci river. Five bedrooms, 2V£ biths, Near An equal opportunity employer AKC REGISTERED — Wire fox ter- transportation and schools. Asking $42,- $710,523. The large increase in den settee set. Call riers and chihuahua puppies. Wormed PHONE 741-1732 600. ENROLL NOW 842-4256 and Inoculated. 671-1862. BEACH EXCLUSIVE the local levy is largely due to HELP WANTED-Male - Female IBM ALUMINUM PATIO FRUNITURE - MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES — OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor the fact that the board haa no Washer-dryer. Two-door refrlgeratb Three silver and one apricot. Call T41< (CLOSED MONDAYS) RENTAL MdR. • Keypunch freezer. Best offer. Call 671-2171 afte MR. ROY MAKE YOUR BEST 636 River Rd. Fair Haven surplus available. WAITERS OR WAITRESSES — Ex- 6 p.m. O46«. perience preferred. Fart-time. Apply In • Computer Programming NEW YE5WS RESOLUTION 741-4477 Last year the board provided perton, Old Union House, Red Bank. • Office Automation NELSON stored Arc, 115 volt, 60 cycle, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — TWO-ROOM AND BATH EFFCIENCTJ Day or evening claasei — Free placft* AKC. Champion blood line. Shots. Furnished, utilities supplied, $95. MIDDLETOWN 141-1500. ment aervlce. $125. Call after 7 p.m. FINLAY AGENCY, Real Estate, High- To start life In this restored charming for a $100,000 appropriation from 787-4428 Available Immediately. Call 946-4053. two-story Colonial, threa large bed A five-bedroom split level home, nearly PART-TIME HELP WANTED - Male lands. 872-0100. surplus, and in addition it used NORTHEAST "POLICE RADIO" — (150-176 mo FM A-l PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING rooms, living room, full dining room new. Owner transferred. Living room, or female. 11.70 per hour. Apply Cum- BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL — All breeds. AKC puppies for sale. All kitchen and breakfast room, full base dlntng room, kitchen and den, 1% baths. $170,000 in sales tax money to berland Farms store, 164 B. Newman Tunable. Call after 4 p.m. TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment, two-car garage, city sewers, etc. Wall-to-wall carpeting and many ex- Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-9835. 54 Broad St. . Red Bank 741-3193. your pet needs. Call 291-3850. COUN- MENT. All utilities. Call offset the local levy. 747-4647 TRY SQUIRE PET BHOP, 73 First 747-3842 and all Tor only $18,900 and $127.00 per tras. Near schools, transportation and APPROVED FOR VETERANS MAPLE SOFA — Arm chair, coffei Ave., Atlantic Highlands. month, so hurry to shops. Aaklng $33,000. Call anytime, UNSKILLED HELP — Some Jobs pay table, $25 set Radio-phono console, $30 747-.W00. STERLING THOMPSON & The new salary guide provides good Incentive rates after short DOUGLAS HART 34 book Encyclopedia Britannlca wit: POODLE-AKC Female miniature. Rea- MIDDLETOWN — Three-room fur- BEACH AGENCY ASSOC, Realtora, Mlddletown. starting salary of $6,200 for training. Hospltallzatlon, paid holidays Teacher of Piano bookcase, $30. 747-2077. lonable. Evenings 775-7793, anytime nished apartment Adults only. Call af- BROKER and other benefits. Apply ATCO CER- Includes a Worthwhile weekends. ter 4 p.m. 711-2447. 194 HIehway 3.1 Midiiletown, N. J, teachers with the bachelor's de- AMICS, Kwy 35, Keyport. SALE — Oil lamps $1.50. Glasswar STRATHMORE RESALES Out-of-School Activity GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — AKC 842-2626 or 071-2727 ree, and advances to $9,500 in PHONE 747-4270 picture frames, etc. Antique Shop, U' THREE LARGE ROOMS — Unfur- Evenings 831-4708 Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA has Main SL, Port Monmouth. Open 12-5. registered. Five months old, housebro- nished. Keyport. Some utilities. Call Beginners and Advanced Pupils ken. Good with children and nicely All payments are approximate and Bub tho low 2Vs. Our office located In the 12 steps. Teachers with a mas- openings In your local area. Part-time In the Classical Field REFRIGERATOR—Westlnghouse Froi 264-0200. ject to FHA-VA approval. heart of Btrathmore, on Hwy. 31. Call or full time. For details phone 666- marked. Price ?00. Call 363-6891, us whether Belling or buying. 7 day*. ters' degree will receive an ad- free, late type, 11 cu. ft. with freezi HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished 0420 or 222-9007. compartment Asking $150. Call aft BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE COLTS NECK 24 hr. service. Call 586-7600 anytime. ditional $600 at each step. MERCHANDISE 6. 747-6852, CALL apartment with all utilities. $95 APPLEBROOK OP MATAWAN, Real- FULL TIME POSITIONS 741-5183 month. Available Jan. 15. Call 872- New five-bedroom Colonial with llvln; tors. FOR SALE BEGINNER'S HOHNER ACCORDIOi 1100 or 872-1770. room, dining room, large kitchen am Display Department — $15. Three-speed portable phon PEDIGREED PERSIAN CAT — Gray. paneled den with brick fireplace. Ful Housebroken. Nine months old. Call KEANSBURG — Unfurnished three basement. On one acre of boautlfu MOVE RIGHT IN Hen's Furnishings Department graph, $10. Call 747-3944. Four bedrooms, formal dining room, Bhoe Department ITEMS YOU NO LONGER Her 6 p.m. 542:9359. rooms and bath. Heat included. $90. land. Priced at $45,300. Call anytime, Krauss Gets COLLEGE STUDENT — Returning ti Call before 3:30 p.m. 787-1285. After den, game room. 2% baths, two-cat POODLE — AKC. 10 weeks old. Sliver 747-5600. 8TERLINQ THOMPSON schoolrmust sell portable stereo. Neve: 3:30 p.m. 787-6253, AS30C, Realtors. Middletowtt Barago, Many extras. Priced to ncll, liberal company benefits..,. NEED OR USE WILL... been used. OrlnglnaL cost $300. asklnj male. Phone. ?28,500. CEOWELL AGENCY, 711-1030; • Paid vacation $175. 717-4132. 291-2327 BEAUTIFUL — Three-room furnished SAVE fruitless noun of aearching b evenings 741-3656. • Paid holidays apartment. Private entrance. Good Presidency Of • Employee discount - - GAS HOT WATER HEATER — ! THE BAYSHORB COMPANION DOG sending for our free comprehenslv RUMSON—Six bedrooma, four bathL i gal- CLUB now accepting applications for quiet location In Red Bank. Call after catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- • Company Insurance SELL Ion, like new, $35. I p.m. 741-0308. son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- brick oenter-hall Colonial style with • HospltallzaUon 871-9379. beginner classes held In Red Bank. three bedroomB, two baths, on first Classes begin on January 16th, Call tiple Listing*. • Profit sharing BABY GRAND PIANO — Janisen. RED BANK — Three-room furnished floor, three bedrooms, two baths plus Health Board • Job security 787-7086. apartment. Adults. No pets. Call 741- RAY STILLMAN, Raalror maid's room on second noor. This Fair condition. Reasonable. 6421. Or 842-2277. FAST 842-1577 FEMALE BEAGLE PUP — Four "Our «th Year" lovely eight-year-old custom-built MFDDLETOWN — Charles A. Sears, Roebuck and Co. ' months. Shots. AKC registered. Call RED BANK — One-bedroom garden M8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7«1-S8OO homo has much charm and llvablllty. HO TRAIN SET — Two switches and There's, a 23' paneled ctor. His an- expiration. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a 741-9100. of both chairs and unpalnted furniture. RED BANK AREA brand new modern office space, well SEVEN-ROOM SPLIT — W> baths. nual salary is $8,500. Many extras. Near schools and tran- ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER To Place Your Daily Regiiter RED BANK LUMBER NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS located In the center of Red Bank, con- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Immac- tract use for further Information. THE sit. {19,500. Call owner, 284-0883. ulate seven room split-level with cen- The new members of the board FAMILY AD, CALL... Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. FURNISHED 3H ROOMS J135 Supervisory experience necessary for *V, ROOMS 1160 DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. ELBERON — Four-bedroom Cape Cod. ter foytr, 12x21 birch paneled family ore Charles (Buck) W. Smltn, PHOTOGRAPHIC GIVE-AWAY — room, three bedrooms, 154 baths, large a full time position In a rapidly 'III give you everything for $250. I'm UNFURNISHED 314 ROOMS *U0 MEDICAL SUITE — .Consisting ol Large kitchen, knotty pine dining are>a. growing hospital. Good salary with 4>,4 ROOMS 1135 758 sq. ft. Modern office building next wall-to-wall carpeting. 119,000. Call 222- kitchen with ample cupboard space. Kast Keansburg; Dr. Joseph full fringe beWltl. Call or write & private owner who needs cash. You Basement, attached garage. We think 741-6900 set a $165 Sears 35 mm single lens HEAT, HOT WATER, to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless nter. 11 Leonardvilie Road and Personnel Department, Rlvervlew COOKING GAS SUPPLIED PL, Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between you'll agree It's a rare find at $25,500. Hospital. 741.2700, Ext 225. 24-Hour Service reflex camera; $75 telephoto lens; $60 CALL 747-4233 or 222-0691 9 and 5. KEAN8BURO — Three-bedroom house. Owner all set to BO, 01U today E.A. Mr. Ensifrn, 42 Pacific Ave., CARPET — Save money, buy direct. Doral 2x2 and 35 mm englarger, will* Large kitchen, living room with fire- ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Realtor, 555 Up to 30% off. Free shop at home two lenses worth $15; $9 interval tlm place. Asking $14,500. 671-2359. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Eft Keanfburp. service. Call Paul Keldsen, 482-3628. er; $6 contact printer; $20 printlni PORT MONMOUTH—Two-bedroom un- HOUSES FOR RENT NEW MONMOUTH — Available 60 Charles V. Carroll left the BINDER ZIQ ZAO paper; two nets of trays, plus aboui furnished apartment. Close to highway. $20 worth of extra material, In addi- $85 per month, plus utilities. Call M6- days, Four - bedroom split. 1H baths board to assume duties as Town- Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono- 5212. RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY living room, dining room, eat-In kitch- LOTS AND ACREAGE grams, horns, twin needle. Needs no tion to several photo bookB. Every shir) Clerk, while Robert P. Mc- SURVEYOR thing less than three months old am ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor en, recreation room. Tree-shaded patio. attachments. Balance $59.70 or W.S0 IMMACULATE TWO-ROOM APART- Short walk to shopping, schools, busej. FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — Ciitr.hmn wns elected as a mem- monthly. Trade-Ins ok. In excellent condition. Call before MENT — Completely remodeled and 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 Asking 522,500. 671-2350. Either commercial or residential Call CREDIT DEPT. 254-S553 p.m., 612-5960. furnlBhed. Ready for occupancy. Call MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. ber of the Township Committee. PARTY CHIEF 842-1794. ' TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlnea *5(1 fiE WASHING MACHINE — For rent or sale. S125 to J150 a PAUL R. 8THYKER. Realtor. Farms BEAUTIFUL K acre Fair Haven plot All makes new or used. Guaranteed. WORKING CONDITION — $20 WATERFRONT — Apartment motel, month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- Walking distance to river. Fully land- MONMOUTH COUNTY Low as (25. Serptco'a, 101 Monmouth 747-0824 three rooms. Winter rentals. Monthly TORS, Beiford, 787-3500. W. Kcansburg. and farm estate!, state Highway 34 scaped. Price just reduced to $10,500. ENGINEERING OFFICE SL Next to theater. 747-0435. and weekly. Nautilus Apartment Motel. 787-6600. Hazlot. 2G4-7100. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 16 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE — Will 842-0505. W. Front 8t., Red Bank. 747-3500. DEBK3 $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, oven and broiler. Good condition. $25, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS Holmdel. Phone 016-4111 Jail Woman Men experienced In land surveying adding machines, typewriters, office Call 671-5571 EATONTOWN — 3-room furnished or Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate HOLMDEL, LOT — Live high on a hill and construction kr/oi/ts—-L.5. llceroo equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New unfurnished garden apartment avail- occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- NEW SHREWSBURY — Tranjferred Gorgeous view. Aaklnc $12,500. Other dMlna6t» but not required. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt 85, KENMORE WASHER — HAMILTON. able. Immediate. Call 542-1162. CY, Oceanport Ave., OccanporL 542- owner has reduced price on this at- lota from J10.500. 671-2350. OakhursL 531-3990. DRYER — Both $45. 3500. Charged With 671-3115 tractive ranch on large landscaped lot. Writ* stating experience, qualifica- FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING SEA BRIGHT 185 to (250 Per Month This home features a full basement, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tion and salary requirements GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and alt 1968 NORGB automatic dryer, LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS THE BERO AGENCY four bedrooms and a two-car garage, Only $20,000. VA no down payment ol accessories with Individual personal ser- months old. Asking $100. Call 787- 1201 Ocean Avenue Rt 39 Middleton MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial Stabbing Man vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. B470. Magnificent all electric one bedroom 671-1000 FHA 51700 down to qualUlc/1 buyer. TO Call Ralph McOee for appointment property along Hwy. 35 or 36 From (52-7773. HIGHBOY ANTIQUE mahogany dresi apartments. Centrally air condllloned. HOLMDEL — For rent, two-bedroprn 17V to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- FREEHOLD — A 51-year old BOXZII4 Dishwashers, disposals, combination BTAIt KEALTY INC., Hwy. 35, TY 671-5151. THE DAILY REGISTER KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — er, $75. Small dresser, like new, $15 cloths washers and dryers. Private cottage. Immediate occupancy. Month Shrewsbury. 512-0100. Freehold woman was ordered Dlnotte sets and bar stools. Monmouth Two Simmons mattresses, like new swimming pool,' beach, boardwalk and ly rental. $165. Call STANLEY 8TIL- Dinette, 110 Monmouth St. Red Bank. 48", 525. Two snow tires, 15", $ir WELL, Real Estate Broker, Holmtlel NEW HOME held in the Monmouth County parking. All electricity Included. Rentals REAL ESTATE WANTED 741-SS33. After 5, Bat. and Sun.. 872-1231. of I160-$165. Superintendent's apartment 1)45-8383. Very best buy; eJght rooms, 2% baths, Jail last night following her ar- 78 or telephone basement, attached two-car garage fin LEONARDO — Four-bedroom split Ishcd Inside, basement. On % acre lot WE NEED — Five or stx, 2-3 bedroom raignment before Municipal 741-0150 level. 1H baths, Immediate occupancy. with trees. Exclusive with Walker & Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from 5235 per month. C71-IO8C. Walker, Realtors. Immediate occupnn 58") to $175 per month for Incoming Court Judge Alexander Lev- .rOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, unfir Cy. $28,D9I). WALKER & WALKER, personnel. THE BEIiG AOENCY, Rt nished. Kcansburg. Call MODERN RIVERFRONT — Two-bod- 35, Mlddletown 671-1000. chuk on charges of stabbing a ' 7B7-1706. room ranch. Furnished. Short term lo Realtors, II wy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741> CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY June, 5230 a month, or $350 a month 5212. 24-Hour Service. 36-vear old man. FOUR-ROOM furnlsherT apartment, Red yearly: plus ulllitlcH. Security required'. NEED VACANT LAND DREAM HOME COME TRUE FOli Nancy H. Holmes, 7 Lockwood Bank. Call SWEENEY REALTORS, Sea Bright, Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 747-5011 Phono 842-1492. YOUNQ COUPLE ON THE GO-Com Ave., is charged with stabbin", forlable six-room Colonial In exeelli'n LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. 3!4 ROOMS — Unfurnished. All utili- COTTAGE IN HIGHLANDS — Idea] lor condition. TIWPR bedrooms, remodelC( HELP - ACTION! William Young, of the same ad- ties Included. 22!)-3S!i7 or couple. Excellent condition. Quiet tile bath, 18x12 HVIIIE room, form a HELP ua: our 12 salespeople need 222-G410 street. Call 291-2263 or 747-3530. dress at about noon yesterday at lining mom, modern kltclicn with pa: tinting on your homo their home. Adding Machines — Typewriter* General Contractors Painting and Decorating THRHE-ROOM — Modern unfurnlBhed KEANSBURO — Three-bedroom houso. range. Full basement and garage, ACTION la our motto—professional ler- apartment In Keansburg. Inqulro 35 Largo kitchen, living ronm with fire- I>on't dream ,ii ilrciiin, buy rum vlces are Just a phono call away. Mr. Young was taken to Jersey r I HAVE A ti,CM SW9 6£T , rJW AKlrW HI and LOIS tfy WOK7' WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY DOT WANTS US ALL TO LOOK PRETTY f~^ THE/'RE WEAR WHEN WE 6O TO A GOING TO VDUR BLUE VISIT GRAND HAVE TO DRAG SUITAN5 MOTHER ME OUT OF TH/S TIE, HERE/ DAD/ Complete Program Listings DENNIS THI MENACE By Hank Yule Decor TMF. DAILY RFXJSTF.R Thurvby, Jtn. 4, Ch. 2 WCBS-tV Ch. « WNBC-TV Ch. S WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 7 F*l»e god. U faott Ch. I WOR-TV Ch. 11 „ WMX-TV Ch. 13 _.._ WNDT-TV Prizes Given 8 Fortune. crane. • THURSDAY *-N«w»- Kalber—Cofcr - EATONTOWN - The judging 9 Surgeon'8 46 Fondle. AFTERNOON . PUZZLE 11:00 4:M 7—News-Bob Younj-COlor committee of the Bureau of Com- tool. 49 French • *—Lov» Of Life—color J—Fllm—Flreman Sov« My Child— 99—GlaoniGlllluan'i Iskmd-Conwfly—ColoskmCem r By George W. Frank dance. 4—Jeopondy—Game—Color Splkt Jones-9O mln. 11—Three Stooges—Color merce and Trade (BOCAT) has 10 Truth. 7—Bswrtttwf—CcHrod/ 4—Film—Fallen Angel— 13—Mlsterooers—CMHnm ACROSS 43 Requested. 11 Female 51 Amber- •— Ntvn—Jotin Wlnsot*, Mory Allc» Foye^W) mlo. 31—Portfolio— Olscuwlon announced the winners of the bu- 47—Film—To Be Announced 1 Hooded 45 Format, . Christian art colored MoPhllllpt-Colo'- 7—Perfect Match—Color EVENINO) reau's second annual Christmas >1—Bore-Cartoon—Color 11—Elahtti Mar>—Cartoon—-Color „ snake. 47 Decade figure. wine. 1J-2S—Classroom—Education . 31—Sportj World *:«• 2—News—Jim Jemen—Color decorations contest. 6 Sword number. 12 Wireless. • Dough. S:M 1!:M 4-News— Lew wood—Color 5—Paul Wlrvahell—Color Mr. and Mrs. Carley Garofalo, handle. 48 Pleasure 13 Slumbered. ; Ideology's 2— News— Joe Benll—Color 5—Fllretstones—Cotor 7—Local News—Color 12:3d 7_Fllm—The Lost Tomahowk— 15 Park Ave., were named the 10 Those in boat. 19 Appraised, guiding 9—Make Room For Daddy .. J—Search For Tomorrow— Ssrlal—Color favnr of. 11—Little Rascals—Color Anmony Stetferrs-*O mln.—Color winners of the best over-all dis- 50 Received 21. Come in. belief. t— Eye Guess—Color e—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 1 13—Film Short 14 Quell. 7—Treosut^ isle—color play, with Mrs. Helen Mahland money for 24 Perform. 31—Film Feature 11— Superman—Adventure—Color Bend over. »—Jourary To Adv»nlur«—color 13—What'i New—Children and daughter IJnda, Locust Ave., 15 Aroma. check. 25 Gem weight. Unstratified 11—Poptye—Cartoon—color 5:15 31-Man And The Universe winning the prize for the best re- 16 Asiatic 52 Medieval 27 Information. 12:45 lJr-Friendly Giant— Children «:*> loam deposit. J—Guiding Llgbt—Color 5:21 5—MoHale's Movy—comedy ligious display. The most spec- inland sea. choral tonor, 28 Historical tt:5J I 7—Weolher—Antolne—Color 11—Munsters—Comedy tacular award went to Mr. and17 Carpenter's 55 Large tub. periods. Showing 4—News—Newman—Color 47—Ntw* 1J—To Be Announced 56 Flexible. dilettante 1:00 31—Film Short Mrs. Frank DiDonalo, 7!) Paul tool. 29 Desire. J—Dennis Trie Menace— GREAT JANUARY FOUNDATION SALE! j--.: FOURTEEN FAMOUS BRANDS FAVORITE CHtDLES AT SAflNCS GirMetl Bras! v Coradetteg! Last Special! Famous Maker 11.00-16.S0 WARNER'S GIRDLES of France Favorite best sellers. "Concentrate" pull-on • Youthcraft Knit girdle or parity girdles with smooth power-' • BfeWenfora control. "Sta-up-tpp" zipper, girdfe with Rght front boning, stretch back. •Peter Pan 7.50-16.95 NEMO GRDLES Styles for oil figures. "Poper DoW brief or 4.00 long leg ponty girdles In white, maize, pink, „ * _L' FIGURE TYPE now TC "Miss Behave" pull-on or zipper girdles and 5.9943.99 panties. Zipper styles for the fuller figure. reg. S7 & $8 Favorite) corseiette with ribbon-control front. "LITTLE F^MER" BRAS Modarn' cotton knit PJ's by Modern Slobi in cardigan or Lightly pullovtr ifyiet art p»rf»ct far awkming and lounging! Fashion 11.00-19.00 LILY OF FRANCE GIRDLES colon In il»i 32to 31 . "Queen of" Diamonds" pulkm girdles in &a 2^2.99 N average or long length, panty ginies with .M-.f- (tolnbieh'i $l»«pwiir— long or extra long leg. Hi-woisted Queen or 0.95*14.95 all ttorn Diamonds" girdle, "Enhance" all-in-one' corseiette for ftght positive control. 2.49 14.504&50 TREO GIRDLES Favorite "Fashioned Front" zipper styles. 11.99 and LINES High wotrtwwoist-llne with nylon satin ond \ZAO Lycra spandex panels. . JLd»9y m 16.50-18.00 FOIRETTE "PROMISE" GIRDLES Fomous "Promise'' high waist zipper styles with exclusive "Bio-Band" finger control. 19 4AJMQQ Firm Anrrcn nylon front ond back panels, *«*•**•.•*" : "Rise'n'Stretch^'BRAS ANNUAL MIDWINTER with or without front- boning. «, TUI.... m|wr^.» w./Grch strops* I'd- full flbsrfilf pod. 10.00-13.50 TOUTHCRAFT GIRDLES VANITY FAtK NAMESAKE" BRA COAT SALE Four favorite long leg panty girdles; Hug- «,»A-A»_ ike'V'nyion loco, de^od and lined waist, Hi-Dive, Slimline or Diamonette. Hi- 7.99-10.99 support and nor ' -'" R««- SALE Dive or Stonime in Mgutar girdle style. 60.00 48.00 10.00-12.50 YJWnT FAIR "LITTLE LOVES" JAIS^ZEN ,65.00 52.OO carefree "Dacroni& Panty girdles In sheer spandex power net. nOAOflA L "Accent",-; SHOE CL i/2 PRICE SALE Proportioned Reg. 15.00 to 60.00 SUP:PORT Regularly HANDBAGS STOCKINGS Red Cross, Socialites 6.00 to 19.00 reg. 3.95 pr. Cobbles . .00 to 15.00 OFF! 50% C 00 Caressa .00 to 22.00 Handbags galore . . . leathers, plastics, fabrics a2w pai•r 1/I Viva Americana .00 to 16.00 and more in daytime and evening styles. Bright Stock up on comfortabU Buskens .00 to 10.00 fashion colors as woll as basic blacks, browns long - wearing support stockings at this low price I and navys are includod . . . many imported Theie famoui discontinued Choose from three colors and size* are reduc«d for sure savings! from France, Italy and Spainl in four sizes. * si.inbach't shots •— «lt ttor«i itoinbach'i handbags — all itorej (ttinbach'i doil.ry — ill itor.i SflOP Wedncfcjlay and Friday 'til 9 p.m. — "JOIN US" ... Call 775-400, Ext. 225 for information on the 1968 program for Alon month Council of Boy Scouts.i\ It tiy statute in professor of military science at •uiti oase made and provided. \ Lincoln University of Missouri, , ill In arcordnnce with IbA IO:»*1.14J Jefferson City. Vie Planning Board la hereh/^exnteitW deiticnatrd ai the official agency to administer the provlilonii of "The Land A graduate of the University of D l+'i January — fratfHfona! *al« tlmt — •ubritvlslon Ordinance In the Borough of .New Slirewahury" Including the Omaha, Neb., he holds a bache- grantinK nf final approval of subdivi- lor of general education degree sion pl*t». with a,major In psychology. He mad* avail mora exciting by tha compltta rang* .1.. ihe governing nody may hy enllnance provide for the referem1* of also holds a master of arts de- «nv otiict iimiipr or clam of maltrrn gree with a .major In education In id** IMnhninp Board beforo final ac - of fabulous furnitura buys waVa praparad for 11-in tht'tr.m hv miy municipal, public and the behavioral sciences from bix^y or miinlctiwil oirircr Imvlng final •uthnrliy «>vor juiclj mallrr Newark State College, Union. He Scrilfin ti AI? mill, ami undertaking)! was recently accepted for enroll- «f i tie rxniinK Planning Hoard nrp knowing homamakars. D EVERY DEPART- herrhy ronhrmrd and ratified: It br- ment in ihe New York University ing thp [niriKtur Htitl tnlrnl nf thin ordl- Graduate Schonl of Education. M n«ncr 1" rriitirn the mrnilicrnlil'p nf the Planning H-jani fiiini nine, to seven Russell plans In'enter N.Y.U. In MENT. EVERY CATEGORY. Tha most (tit- the fall and pursue work toward Bep|ion 7 All ortilnanoofl or rtnrtc t\t (lrdlnani'Pii tiorctnfnre adopted and a doctoral degree, lnennMMont with thf provisions of this tinguishad namas and dasigns from hare and orrtlnam-o nre hrrrliy rt-poaled. He has lived In the Eatontown Bert Ion fi. nils onllnnnce shall lake +itvc\ ImiiiPfilftlrly ii|n.n 1U pajinage area since September 1963 when And pulUli-itii'Ti *•* rpi|iilrM by law he came to the Electronics Conv abroad! Fabulous individual piacas and Pl*BMf NOTICE TIIP Inrrnolni: (iiitiiiauro was Inlro- mand to assume duty as an in- tfuveri ami pHH^ei I Mr.M rending at an U spector general. organization im- •itiiR of ttip Mayor groupings., • . for avary room, ' anil CViuni'il i>r tin- Bornusli ol New Mr. Russell is a member of the Bi-ewnbury hi-ln January 1, 1IM.R, arid iiaiii oriltnHiirr w\\\ l