Fort Jlancock Size, Personnel May B© Cut
Diatrlbntion Weather Today Mostly sunny but windy and cold* er today, afternoon temperatures in low 30s. Clear and colder to- 26,475 night, low around 15. Fair, con< Red Bank Area f tinued cold tomorrow, high around 30: Friday's outlook, part- Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 7414)010 ly cloudy and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS limed dally. Monday through Friday. Second Clan p<»tag« 7c PER COPY VOL. 89, NO. 143 Pall tx ft«d Bank aai u Additional Mailing Otdcea. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18,1967 PAGE ONE U.S. Pledges to Study State Expressway Problems By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON State Parkway to the New Jersey Highway Authority so that In a hotly contested debate last fall, the state Legisla- Informed sources reported ue told Mr. Bridwell ths WASHINGTON — New Jersey officials put it on the line tolls may be imposed. ture approved the right of the authority to acquire three parkway authority could not finance its part, which he made to the Johnson Administration yesterday that its help is es- Listening to the appeal was Undersecretary of Transporta- free areas of parkway from the former state Highway De- clear is the major share of. the project, without getting title sential in solving the Garden State's most critical highway tion Lowell Bridwell. partment and set up toll stations. to the parkway free sections. problem. They got a promise of consideration. Taking part on behalf of the state were David J. Gold- But the action was subject to Congressional approval. Basis for repurchase approval from the U. S. stemmed The subject: Action to permit construction of the 1965 berg, the state's new transportation commissioner; D. Louis Congressman Howard introduced the necessary legislation but from the fact that the free areas, in Union, Middlesex, Ocean proposed Central Jersey Expressway System, estimated to Tonti, executive director of the parkway authority, and John drew opposition from fellow representatives in the affected and Cape May counties, were built more than 20 years ago cost several hundred million dollars. V. Spinale, executive aide to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. free areas and from the U. S. Bureau of Roads. with 50 per cent federal aid. A state delegation headed by Paul L. Troast, chairman Under the expressway, plan, which would produce a criss-; The federal position was that the growing tendency The state's 1966 repurchase plan guaranteed repayment of a New Jersey Task Force for the expressway, and in- cross of superhighways north and south and east and west toward toll roads being built instead of comparable free high- of the U. S. funds but also called for a return allocation of cluding Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., appealed to the in mid-Jersey, the authority would build the most costly ways should be discouraged. them to other New Jersey projects. U. S. Department of Transportation to drop barriers raised' links. . ' ., ' Though the governor has said that some means will be Reports have circulated that if the state would drop its last fall. Its bonding lawyers insist that it gain the right • to im- found to build the essential parts of the system even if demand for reapplication the federal position might be revised. Jamming up the New Jersey bottleneck is refusal so far pose, tolls on the parkway free sections to protect bondholders federal approval is withheld, Mr. Troast gave no such indi- Gov. Hughes, who has made completion of the Central of Congress to okay sale of free sections in the state's Garden against possible loss of revenue diverted to the new system, cation to Mr. Bridwell. (See HIGHWAY, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Articles Will Feature Red China Area Men in Vietnam "Anybody here from Monmouth County?" remain there for at least four months on his With those words, news correspondent fact-finding tour. and author Edward Hymoff of 60 Hooper In Power , Mr. Hymoff, home for Christmas leave, Ave., Atlantic Highlands, has come to be registered high praise for the fighting ability known to Monmouth County residents serv- of the Americans and said their morale is ing with the armed forces in Vietnam. high. . With the fighting units in the field and behind the lines, he is seeking out Mon- This marks Mr. Hymoff's second trip to mouth servicemen and will report on them Vietnam. The Vietnam war is the fifth he from time to time in a series of articles pre- has covered as a correspondent—and the sixth war he has actually seen. He is a World War TOKYO (AP) — Red China's Chi, there was every indication pared especially for The .Daily Register. feuding Communist leaders ap- it had been ignored - and that No matter where he goes in Vietnam,- II veteran. He is the author of more than 1,000 magazine articles and has written peared deadlocked in their pow- Mao's .boast of support from the Mr. Hymoff asks if there are Monmouth er struggle today with each un- armed forces had not budged his County residents around — "and it;is sur- several important books. willing to compromise or to opponents. prising the number who come front and You won't want to miss Mr. Hymoff's force a showdown. center," he ^ays. - on-the-scene reports .about Monmouth County Mao's New China News Agen- Mr. Hymoff is in Vietnam also to gather servicemen in, Vietnam. The first report— A week after Mao Tse-tung is- cy referred in one dispatch to material for two books he is writing. He will with photos—will appear Friday. sued a virtual ultimatum to the "the bastions in which counter followers of President Liu Shao- revolutionary revisionism has en- trenched itself" and refrained from .proclaiming final .victory MISSILE CONTROL AREA — Aerial photo show* radar fire control area; of Battery. By Northeast Sewerage Authority over what It called the "latest C, 3d Battalion, Slst Artillery, at Fort Hancock. It is heart of Nike Hercules air de- counter attack" by Mao's oppo- nents.' ' ' fense area from which missiles would be controlled after launch in event of attack. The Peking correspdndent of Under planned Defense Department economy cutback, Nike Hercules missile area of the Japanese newspaper Yonaiuri Fort Hancock would remain intact. In background is Atlantic Ocean. ,849,600 U.S. Grant Sought TcporWd,.that.the upheavaiori the mainland seemed to have "passed OCEANPORT — ;The Northeast grant for aid In construction of approved ia each of the mem- glonal system, The third is a.sub' j^ ahd that tension.was Monmouth County Regional Sewer- collector severs. . . . '-' .V.- ber towns to cement a long- division . ordinance - *mendrn^itt' age Authority last" night autho- £» Shangnai, Nanking, The authority has completed term commitment'itfoat they wlli providing fof'('dr^9ewe«a'w Peking and other cities. rized its chairman; Michael J. preliminary plans Jar the. sewer- give all their sewage business to housing, developments, but - same Rafferty, to sign and submit an the authority. -' ' - : of the boroughs' have already age of Little Silver, Fair Haven, mosphere to Mao's personal as- application for a $2,849,600 federal Shrewsbury, Monmouth Beach, adopted it, Mr. Schissler said. grant. . 'Paul F. Schissler of Shrews- sumption of leadership. West Long Branch and this bor- bury, chairman of the authority's : Mr. Rafferty said he was--ap- The money hopefully will be 1 proached yesterday morning With '"..:.-''•?'..5viiBik»"-iof.Pause ^ M-' ough. ,','•'' legal committee, said three or- available under the federal Water Push Final Plans - a request for a joint, meeting with -But: *he .^available, evidence Slated for Cutback Pollution Control Act, and would dinances will accompany the ser- Red-Bank officials. He said the pointed out, a pauise only. help finance construction of a Engineers are now at work on vice contracts when they are dis meeting probably would t>e held By JACQUELINE ALBAN family housing would be re- Fort Hancock's commander, In Shanghai, where Mao's of- treatment plant and ocean out- final, detailed plans for the sys- tributed. • . ' early next week. And FRANK W. HARBOUR tained. Brig. Gen. Walter M. Vann, was ficial news; outlets admitted anti- fall complex at Monmouth tem, it was reported last night. •Red Bank has been invited to SANDY HOOK — Plans com- The 455 acres reportedly will not available for comment. Two of them, to be. adopted by Mao strikes and' sabotage had Beach. pleted yesterday by the U.S. De-be turned over to the federal But the deputy commander, Also announced was completion governing bodies and boards of be a customer of the authority, occurred,. Liu's followers pre- partment of Defense to cut the General Services Administration Col. Daniel W. Johnson, main- The authority applied in Novem- of work on the service contract, a health in each town, will require but wants a voting membership, sumably ' were dinging to size of Fort Hancock and reduce for disposal. tained that if the plans are car-ber for a $1.5 milion federal 2&page document Chat must be residents to hook into' the re- which the authority has 'declined. the municipal party apparatus. Its personnel may cause prob- Howard Notified ried out, problems will result. blems at the installation, The When called last night to veri- Stating that the installation Daily Register has teamed. fy reports of the Defense Depart- needs all the land, he noted that July 1, 1968, is set tentatively ment's plans, Rep. James J. How- the sewer plant, on the ocean as the date for the changes. ard said he had been "informal- side, and the water plant, ad- B52 Fire Bombs Rain on ! The department plans to re- ly" notified of the contemplated jacent to Crab Creek; are on op- SAIGON (AP)-High-flying B52 In 'Washington, Gen. Earl G. en Cao Ky arrived for a nine- to thank the people of Australia Vietnamese headquarters re- duce the site by 455 acres, re- changes. posite sides of the tract. bombers rained tons of fire day visit to Australia and New and New Zealand personally for ported the Viet Cong simulta- taining 434 acres for the Nike- However, the congressman said Utility Problems Wheeler, chairman of the Joint bombs on Communist War Zone Zealand. their help to Vietnam- neously attacked • three bridges Hercules mission and continuing the Defense Department had re- Chiefs of Staff, said last night Cutting out 455 acres would D today in an attempt to burn The public was barred from Air police with German shep- 8 to 11 miles east and northeast Navy operations. Civilian person- ported 1,200 acres of Fort Han- create utility problems and the the almost-daily U.S. bombing Viet Cong .hideouts in triple can- the Australian Air Force base herd watchdogs guarded - the of Saigon-with small-arms fire nel reportedly would be cut by cock would be turned over question would also be raised as opy jungles 32 miles northeast of North Vietnam apparently is 46, and some 40 Army men would where Ky's plane landed, but base's fenceline as Ky departed early today. A; spokesman, said to GSA. He said he would seek to maintenance of roads running of Saigon. forcing the enemy to disperse be reassigned to other stations. clarification of the report, in view several hundred . demonstrators for Government House to meet the bridges were not damaged through the property, as well as A U.S. military spokesman who of the fact that'745 acres of the more of its antiaircraft batteries gathered outside the hotel where the governor general; Lord but four militiamen were Post headquarters of the Army power lines, he said. observed the unusual incendiary the premier was to hold a news Casey. Air Defense Command would be 1,634-acre fort land has already As to the Defense Department's and key supply depots among wounded. AS U.S.'Air Force'AC47 bomb raid from a helicopter said conference later in the day. Special police and guard dogs relocated at Highlands Army Air been leased to .New Jersey, on a alleged saving of $1 million an- "it looked just like the Fourth heavily populated areas. Dragon ship, armed with fast- Defense Site and other installa- 25-year basis, for Sandy Hook nually, the deputy commander "It is good to see you again," also patrolled the airport at the firing galling guns, helped drive of July." ; "This is a rough game," he tions. However, all 37 units of State Park. (See HANCOCK, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Prime Minister Harold Holt told north .coast city of Darwin, where off the attackers. He said the huge eight-engine said, "particularly if the targets Ky as the premier and his.wife Ky's plane landed briefly. "I Stratoforts, flying out of sight happen to be antiaircraft bat- stepped from their plane. ' believe the Australian govern- U.S. pilots flew 447 strike at 30,000 feet, made 10. passes teries. If it's only a few barrels Both men attended the Manila ment and people will look after sorties over South Vietnam yes- over a 30-square-mile area of of oil, it doesn't make much dif- summit conference last October, us," Ky said during the stop- terday and South Vietnamese pi- Newman Springs Project the D Zone which the Viet Cong ference." and Ky said then he would like over. •'••'' •; lots flew 65 strikes. reportedly, used for base camps Wheeler, who returned Friday and infiltration routes. . from a week-long inspection trip A few miles to the west of the to Vietnam, said "there seems zone, U.S. forces reported kill- to be a growing trend in this Is Pushed by Freeholders ing 20 more Viet Cong in Opera- direction" and added that the Gale Appointment Hearing tion Cedar Falls in the "Iron North Vietnamese know "our FREEHOLD — A move to ac- new bridge over the narrow, up- to be accomplished over a two-Triangle" 20 to 30 miles north policy is not to attack populated quire land and to start the wid-per reaches of the Navesink Riv- to three-year period, will get un-of Saigon. U.S. troops also un- areas per se." ening of Newman Springs Rd., er. derway later this year with con- covered a grave with 19 enemy The net result, he suggested, Testimony Is Concluded between Red Bank and Lincroft, Mr. Larrison said the widening struction of the new bridge. He bodies, and a spokesman placed is that "in certain instances this this year, was made by the Mon-will expand the road, between said bids probably would be tak-the Commupist death toll at 495 At the board's July 12 meet- mouth County Board of Free- makes installations immune to TRENTON — Eric Groezinger, His decision could be handed Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, and en to permit a work start- in the since the operation began Jan. 8. assistant commissioner of educa- down before the Feb. 14 school a written ballot was taken. holders yesterday. the Garden State Parkway, near fall, attack." ing, Only small, scattered ground Ky in Australia tion In charge of controversies election, but it will be close. Mr. Gale received four votes, The board authorized purchase Lincroft, to four lanes, divided Aotion to buy the single tract Mr. fighting was reported elsewhere, and disputes, yesterday heard the Jale is running to succeed him- Richard Johnson received two, of a tract at the northwest cor- by a center strip. was taken now, freeholders said, In Canberra, Australia, oppo- but U.S. headquarters announced final testimony in a hearing on self for a one-year expired term. Roy J. Ricci got one, and one ner of Newman Springs Rd., and This will require, he said a par- because they had learned that an nents of the Vietnam war carried successful results from stepped- the appointment of Clarence S. Mr. Gale Was appointed in July was blank. Munson PI., Red Bank, from the allel two-lane bridge to the ex-apartment_ project was being de- "Killer Ky Go Home" placards up air raids over North Vietnam Gale to the Red Bank Board of and has been sitting since then, Two Actions George Patterson estate, for $32,-isting river span. It also spells veloped for the site. in the downtown area today as yesterday. South Vietnamese Premier Nguy- Education. but his appointment has been Hearing testimony has cen- 000. out the line of new construction The property has a 150 foot challenged by three board mem- tered on two actions by Dr. Po* Freeholders Harry Larrison, along the northern side of. the frontage on the river, 272 feet bers, Ivan P. Polonsky, Donald lonsky. He has testified that ha Jr., director of highways, and Eu-present roadway, an area almost on Newman Springs Rd., and 250 D. Devine and Curtis Q. Murphy. ask«d to be able to change his fully developed by generally old- In Store for Freeholders gene J. Bedell, director of bridges feet on Munson PI., Mr. Larrison Their petition to the commis- vote from Mr. Rlcci to Mr. John- er homes on small lots. said the site will become part said. sioner of education got an initial son before the ballots were of the east side approach to a Mr. Larrison said the project. Ultimately, he added, Newman hearing Nov. 29 before Mr. Groe- counted, but the minutes of the Springs Rd. will be widened to zinger. At issue is the propriety meeting indicate he waited until four lanes at least as far west as After Budgeting — Haiva iiof the balloting and the number after the ballots were counted. the Lincroft Five Corners. of votes needed to make the ap- At the next board meeting, July Big Money Gulf Seen Whether It also wiU be widened FREEHOLD —The Monmouth be part of a visit to the annual freeholder meeting is scheduled, pointment valid. (See GALE, Pg. 3, Col, 4) in similar fashion between Shrews- County Board of Freeholders will convention in Honolulu of the Feb. 7, a quorum will be ab- bury Ave. and Rt. 35, along the introduce an all time record bud- National Association of County sent. Accordingly, the board put Between Nurses, StateRed Bank-Shrewsbury boundary, get next Monday. And then four Officials. the meeting off two days, to s not as certain, he added. of the five members will fly Mr. Bedell will return home Feb. 9, when the full board ex- TRENTON - A big poney gulf On Wednesday, some 40 nurses "Between Red Bank and Lin-away to Hawaii. directly from the convention pects to be on hand. Today's Index still separates the state and the, from Marlboro State Hospital croft, it carries upwards of 13,- Like the announcements of the while the others and their wives Renewed power sparks stock market advance Pige 7 N.J. State Nurses Association. ijent wij-es appealing to Gov. two events, made yesterday, the make a stop-over at San Fran- Mr. Bedell drew attention to 000 cars a day and is inadequate," the upcoming budget with a bit Lloyd McCorkle, state commis- Richard J, Hughes for a pre- he said. "On the other section, close scheduling of them comes cisco. Mrs. Bedell, the freehold- Marguerite Henderson's County Fare Page 15 budget,discussion about salaries. only by coincidence. That's what er explained, expects the cou- of humor, applauding Mr. Irwin, sioner of institutions and agencies its present width is doing the Job the board director, for deciding Red Bank Catholic wins; Red Bank whipped .., Page id Advice Is Given thoy said, anyhow. ple's fourth child soon and will met Monday with representatives and I can't say what other work to give up smoking as of this The governor met Thursday be unable to make the trip. Keyport beaten in fourth straight overtime game Page 17 of the nurses group, which is will be necessary there." Introduction of the budget, week. campaigning statewide for pay in-with Mrs. Errickson, who also Later this year more land pur- which all five board members 'Baiic Expenses' Page Page creases, fringe benefits, and had sent him a telegram. He ad chases will be authorized though have been saying for weeks will The freeholders said that 'With the strain endured • In Allen-Scott I Editorials yise4;he ^,'.tp Jimsue,. the , asso- the middle of preparing this bud- Hel lm "'••larger'..Staffed- •: •. ».'>.;:.,, i-:^;:. .„•»;•. r |hfi,ac.tual construction- Wi(l, beunavoidably outdistance all oth- "basic expenses" of their travel, 1 Amusements 21 * * •-••••••: -••-••„• Both Commissioner McCorkle ciations' requests with"'tyr. M ers for spending™ VI1F come -vat ahd*aecomm«datlonij, "to the comget, : h« sajd, •"tJ»U<»Hw;.fipuis done in'"two parts. Mr'; ta'friSoA age." and Mrs. Sara Errickson, execu- Corkle. i said the bridge will be one part a special meeting at 2 p.m., onevention will be borne by the Jim Bishop _ 8 tive director of the association Commissioner McCorkle said it and the roadway, the second. day before the legal deadline for county while coats for their Mr. Danskin disclosed that he Porter • described the meeting as "pleas- was agreed at Monday's meeting such action. wives and for • the San Francis- also abandoned the smoking hab- Bridge .20 SporU li, 17 ant." However, a reliable source that the association would put its Notice The Hawaii vacation, for Free- co stop will be personal. it seven weeks ago and so far John Chamberlain I Stock Market 7 said it ended with a "serious dif- salary requests, and information Bayshore Fishery, 203 Shrews- holders Joseph C. Irwin, Bcnja Though Mr. Bedell and Free- hasn't been tempted despite the ClMBifled 18-» Successful Invnting — 7 ference" about salaries un- substantiating them, in writing. bury Ave. now open Mon. through min H. Danskin, Harry Larrison holder Marcus Daly will be in mounting, adding machine num Comics M Televliloo XL resolved. (See MONEY, Pg. 3, Col. 8) Sat. 842-4212.-Adv. Jr. and Eugene J. Bedell, will the county when the next regular tiers in budget studies. Crossword Puult ...20 Wom«n'» N«wi.... -.„.«, U , J«..'*8,-.fJ67 THE DAaY REGISTER attle SilverBoard w candidates Express Views \ Eye Sites in "County of our tegory as those teacher*' spending 30 per cent ca UfSlE SILVER - The eight 1 FREEHOLD — Over 25 repre* velopers that> all of their need* men campaigning (or the two school money." groups striking' expressed belief •' sentatives of surrounding munici- could easily be met in the area Board of Education seats up for Mr. Phifer said that during iis experience in wage negoti- palities, industry, business and which is generally undeveloped. siaa'nekt month py* their previous regionalization talks ations could forestall such diffi- housing developers toured west- Borough Counclman Alfred E. educational views before *e vot- "Red Bank wanted to sell us the culties; accelerated campaign to »ewi Monmouth County yesterday Sanders who is committee chair- ers last-night at a forum spon- school plant for $3 million and remove traffic hazards on main, to survey possible future indus- man acted as tour guide on the sored 5by the borough Parent- we would still have a minority roads to schools. ftrial sites. . chartered bus tour. Teachers Association. 'Approxi- vote on the board. Under such —Mr. Ostran - multi-purpose ;.- The tour was arranged for W. Some of the municipal spokes- mately 130 persons attended. situation, I'm opposed to it." room at Point Road School should Leslie Rogers, president of Rog- men told Mr. Rogers of the ad- '.Many of the candidates cited The other candidates said they be considered secondary to edu- • ere Enterprises of Pennsauken, vantages their .communities of- the education of the borough's want to study the Rutgers report cational program in deciding ex- •,-and several northern Jersey de- fered for possible future indus- igh school students, now attend- before taking a position on high penditures; regular reports to 4 velopers. trial development. dug Red Bank High School on a school regionalization. residents outlining school Issues j The three hour trip included Taking part in the tour were sending - receiving district con- Seven of the candidates de- and school board plans. visits to every industrial area and officials from the borough, Free- tract which expires next year, as clared opposition to regionaliza- —Mr. Phifer — referendum on jnunicipality surrounding the bor- hold Township, Howell Township, the most important problem fac- tion of the entire school system, Point Road School multi-purpose kindergarten through eighth •:ough. Marlboro Township, Manalapan ng the borough. The school room; emphasis on reading, writ- '.' About 25 other representatives Township and Colts Neck. Myron board has received, but hasn't grade. The plan, once proposed ing, and arithmetic; self-con- . joined the group at the Battle- Taylor represented the Monmouth yet released, a Rutgers' report by the Red Bank school board, tained classrooms instead of de- ground Country Club, Manalapan County Planning'Board. suggesting 'alternatives to the is among the alternatives ex- partmentalization in the seventh ^Township, for a luncheon spon- Mr. Sanders and Fulton Arnold, present arrangemtent. plored in the unreleased Rutgers and eighth grades, expansion of sored by tile Central Monmouth executive director of the chamber Prepared statements by the study. Mr, Capista alone refused remedial program, expediting Industrial Committee and by die of commerce, coordinated thi candidates and questions from to comment because, he said, he sidewalk construction. Greater Freehold Area Chamber is unfamiliar with the facts. tour. the audience indicated anoth- -Mr. Schneider — support of j of Commerce. r campaign issue will be con- Other points made by the can- '"Mr. Rogers told the group that didates: multi-purpose room at Point ; struction of a multi-purpose room -Hie western county area had more —Mr. Bennett—careful study of Road School and additional li- with cafeteria services and a li- brary JacUities; sidewalks on 'industrial parks than he had Engleman brary at the Point Road School the Rutgers report on the need 5 main roads to the schools; shet Seen In some counties! He stressed and construction of additional fa- for additional grammar school 1890 VINTAGE — Matawan Stage Line, granddaddy of Van Brunt and Son Jrucking 'the need for zoning lands- Indus- Qarifies cilities at the Markham Place facilities. ters to protect high school stu- "trial to attract potential develop- Co., will come back to life briefly on Washington's Birthday with a recreated stage- School. The additional facilities dents waiting for the bus in bad —Mr. Capista—construction of weather. ers. He also was impressed with coach run along Main St., Matawan. Pictured at the reins as they will appear for the were recommended in a Rutgers the all-purpose room and library 'thr eight-Member regional com- Aid Figures trip are Fred C. Hermann, Van Brunt president, and Robert Coar, Teamsters Local ireport oh elementary school at the Point Road School, and mitee's desire to have industry TRENTON — Irving J. Engle- buildings needs. expansion of classroom libraries, 701 president. Gets Summons here. nian, director of the state Wel- And politics were injected into construction of lockers and show- At the luncheon, utility company fare Division, ijaid yesterday thai the board race when Elliot ers for physical education arid After Crash representatives assured 'the de- figures he gave Monday on fam- Schneider, noting ithe Rutgers re- addition of science classrooms MIDDLETOWN - John R. ily welfare costs in Monmouth and equipment at the Markham port says lack of school facilities Hall, 131 R"idge Ave., Lakewood, County were all-inclusive. Matawan Tour in Stagecoach Place School. is hampering the educational pro- was given a summons after & - '.The director had" reported on jrain here, declared political de- —Mr. Castleman — revalua- expenditures for aid to families fowxear accident yesterday at Rt. cisions responsible. tion of the need for a Point Road 35 and New Monmouth Rd. : with dependent children, indicat- Set on Firm's 80 th Anniversary School multi-purpose room with He charged the incumbent He was the driver of a car ing, he said at the time, that the is listed by the U.S. Department view toward a public referen- MATAWAN—An authentic 1890 costumes of the period. The board with remaining silent while in collision with a vehicle driven average in Monmouth in October of Labor as having one of tiie dum. • y RMERVIEW vintage stagecoach, complete union, its teamster members at _ new borough haU-"a little pal by Ann C. Swltek of 111 Belshaw exclusive: of medical bills was with a team of horses, will travel 100 most remunerative pension •• Red Bank Van Brunt, and the company's ace for (he political, clique tot —Mr. Kennedy —(reconsidera- Ave., Shrewsbury Township, who $239.44. along Main St. from Ravine Dr. plans in the country. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaffney executives are jointly giving a thinks they run this town in which tion of the Point Road School police said was slightly injured to , Freneau on Washington's testimonial dinner for Mr. Krae- Van Brunt and Son moved from multi-purpose room, study of the -(nee Rosalie Gaffney), 26 Fifth Actually, he said.'his figures they can hold their meetings"' The summons was issued by birthday to commemorate the ler. its home in Matawan in 1964 to other Rutgers construction rec- St., West Keansburg, son, y also included Medical expenses and a new municipal garage were Patrolman William Brunt tor and payments to drug stores on SQth anniversary of Van Brunt Borough Council approved the a modern terminal in Sayreville. built "at the children's expense ommendatlons. and Sons. Trucking Co., inc. dea at its meeting last week Mr. Hermann, whose family had following too closely. «:-',Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Wil- behalf of ADC families. "Moreover, in this campaign —Mr. Miller—teacher militan- where Mr. Hermann said Van been'in the trucking business, cy on salary demands is a ma- liams (nee Carol House), Brook Mr, Englemen'had released the The route, known in the 19th the politicians now appear will- To fill jobs fast, place "Help La., Holmdei, daughter, yester- Century as Old Plank Rd., was Brunt, as one of the oldest com- bought the company in 1962 from jor problem in many communi- figure in comment on a state- Harvey Van Brunt, whose father ing to reveal itheir hand by plac- Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- day. ; .•-',:. I part of the franchisee! run of Van »nies in Monmouth County, ing one of their own on the ties and "although I don't think ment- by Monmouth County Free- William had bought it in 188: ister Classified. .-•Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzger- Brunt's predecessor company, oes back to very important board," Mr. Schneider declared. our teachers are in the same holder Marcus Daly outlining Matawan Stage Line. Starting roots and "we don't want to for- from Frank Bedle. ald (nee JoanBellaran), 278East The last statement was a ref- s-3£nd Aye., Belford, daughter, range of costs showing at least time for the journey is 3 p.m. et these roots." Mr. Bedle had run it as the Local police will ride "shotgun." erence to Donald B. Castle- ^yesterday. '" • -,. . r , one family of four received S50C The coach has been given a Matawan Stage Line from the son-in-law of Mayor • Mr. and Mrs. Donald.F. Miller At thi'terns'will be Frfed C, fresh coat of black paint and 1830's. man, s in December. Charles W. Stephens, and Margarine is good ,• Broadway, Keyport, -daughter, The company is commemorat- itage. The interior has been com- active participant in business of Mr. Castleman made no reply yesterday. ing its eightieth anniversary and pletely refinished. Riding inside the area, acting as transporter during the forum. Asked by The on bread. .? Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker Health Board the retirement of William Krae- will be Mr. Kraemer, Harvey for its farm and Industrial prod- Register for comment later he -(nee Joan Gaffney), 336 Rut- nier who has been with the firm Van Brunt, from whom Mr. Her- ucts and meeting ships at the said, "I'm sorry Mr. Schneider -ledge Dr., Middletown, son,, yes- Sets Hearing since 1928. Beside Mr. Hermann man bought the, company, Edwin once thriving port on Matawan had to bring politics Into the Golden Blossom Honey on the driver's platform will be Currie, former mayor of Mata- Creek. board of election campaign. It's and Mrs. Theodore, Mc- Robert Coar, President of Local an, and other invited digni- Among its earlier jobs was no secret that Mr. Stephens is is good on bread. laughlin (nee Mary Burr), 517 On Scavenger 701, Teamsters Union. taries. transporting tiles made in Mata- my father-dn-law. But I don't see •vltoxburyRd.,* Belford, son, yes- MIDDLETOWN — A local sep- Both men will be in antique From The Farmer's and Mer- wan for use in construction of room for any comment. I'm run- terday. chant's Bank, tiie coach will the Holland Tunnel and Che New ning on what I believe and on Mr. and Mrs. James Allocco tic waste, disposal operator will be summoned before the Board roceed to The Poet's Inn, where York subway system. Today, its what I stand for." But no man ever Rose Valente), Rt 35, Holm- the dinner will be held. The his- major activity is interstate truck- son, yesterday. of Health' to explain an alleged Wanted Mian The eight candidates are: OUv- "flagrant" violation of the health oric restaurant, which is almost ing of all types of freight. er D. Bennett, Albert H. Capis called his girlfriend "Mr, and Mrs. Peter, Caporino a century older than the stage ta Sr., Mr. Castleman, Frank L. (nee Patricia Ecklyn), 1 Craig code, it was announced last night, (Progress has been rapid dur- The operator, Oswald Bros., Surrenders line, was a favorite resting place ing Mr. Hermann's four years as Miller, Howard Ostiran, Allen PI., New Monmouth,' • daughter, for travelers on the Old Plank Phifer, and Mr. Schneider. t yesterday. • Belford, will be required to show president. In addition to building cause, at public hearing on To the FBI d., now Route 79 from Mata- the up-to-date terminal, he has Would Regionalize ! Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chadwick an to Freehold. Mr. Schneider said he'"favors j (nee Geraldine Bruhcati),' 44 Feb. 7, -why his*jBcavenger's li- NEW BRUNSWICK - A 28- expanded office and driving staff, cense should not be revoked oi Mr. Kraemer wilt retire with put the company on a round-the- high school regionalization "if it ttowcome? i Bucknell Dr. Hazlrt, ison^ yes; year-old man wanted in Mon- means we have official froice in : .i terday. ,.:':v* ^' ?•'"•• suspended. '*,; mquth County since. 1961 surren- a very substantial pension in ad- clock basis 'and 'raised gross -TJu's.action-fg.being taken, ex- dition to his social security bene- revenue from $137,000 in 1962 to governing the high school. We \ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Orlando dered to FBI agents here yester- should be able to speak and be the honey with beezaz! : (nee Linda Walden), 208 Mon- plained board member Charles day and was arraigned on fits, thanks to Van Brunt's con- more than a million dollars in V. Carroll, in view of the li- tract .with Local 701, The pact 1966. heard in an area where we are : mouth St., Red Bank, daughter, charges of unlawful flight to | yesterday. : censee's recent conviction in Mu- avoid prosecution for breaking nicipal Court for dumping in an and entering. ; Mr. and Mrs. Faust Colantuoni unauthorized area. The man, Johnny Bryant, was • (nee Eileen Thomas), 73' Idle- The board approved issuance o! ' stone La., Matawan, "son, yester- indicted- in April, 1961, by a a plumber's license to James Monmouth County grand jury on I day- . W. Da$s,T Keansburg. charges of breaking and enter : Mr. arid Mrs Peter McKenriey ing the Garden State Warehousi < (nee Sigrid Jaud), 85 Fordham Bradley Re-elected on Rt. 33,'Millstone Township, « Dr., Matawan, daughter, yester- Chairman He allegedly stole $130 in cash i day. and more than $1,000 in office ;: MONMOUTH MEDICAL ^^ - John J. Brad equipment; i Long Branch ley was unanimously re - elected Monmouth County officials re- : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh chairmarlof•the Zoning Board o: quested FBI assistance last Oc- • (nee Bernadette Regan), 42 Mid- Adjustment last night. ' - tober an locating Bryant who they dlesex Heights, Matawan, soil, •Vincent C." DeMaio was reap- believed fled New Jersey to avoid ' yesterday. pointed attorney and Mrs. Rob- prosecution. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steirie ert P. Ca,mpporfnann clerk. Bryant was arraigned before (nee Brenda Luca), 552 West- J Harry Gable wa^jiamed secret- IT'S NOT TOO LATE U. S. Commissioner William J wood Ave., Long Branch, daugh- taryta'ry^, ireplap|jig msmber Thomas McClosky and released directly \ ter, yesterday. .'-.- ^ Ryan.; to Monmouth County authorities. to start your Weather New. Jersey: Mostly sunny but windy and colder today, after- noon temperatures in upper 20s 1967 to low 30s. Clear quite cold to- night, low in mid .teens on coast to near iero in normally colder places of northwest. Fair but continued cold tomorrow, high in CHRISTMAS low to mid 30s. Outlook for Fri- day, partly cloudy and cold. MARINE Open Mon. ttiid • fti* evenings 'til 9 Cape May to Block Island: Smajl.craft warnings remain, dis- CLUB played .; fo.r. northwesterly winds increasing to 15-25 knots with higher gusts today. Generally di It's really net foe late. We're still minishing to 10 knots or less to- night becoming variable about accepting 1967 Christmas Clubs 10 knots tomorrow. Fair'today tonight and most of tomorrow and will through January. So come visibility generally over five miles, V. in real soon to start yours. In M6nrnbufh Breach, yester day's high "was'; 4^-ahol the Jow, 23. Both the overnight low and CHRISTMAS CLUBS EARN INTEREST the temperature at 7 a.m. stood at 28, / :. TIDES Stop worrying about bills- ,:' Sandy Hook TODAV - High 12:54 p.m. and get an HFC Bill Payer Loan low 7:18 p.m. ••>'-• TOMORROW - High 1:30 a.m. Co* MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS ' Are unexpected bills and 1:42 p.m. and low 8:06 a.m. making you' uneasy? THM 24 18 12 6 and 8:12 p.m. - -• •• ' • \ # Pmnmtt tmnlt PnmU Get an HFC Bjll Payer Loan. Pay all the For Red Bank and Rumson JIM *6.97 $9.75 $18.15 bridge, 'add- two hours; Sea 2M 13.93 19.50 36.31 money you owe at once, then repay HFC Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 3M 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 NO PENALTY FOR NON- COMPLETION 400* 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 with a single amount Branch, deduct" 15 minutes; 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 each month that's Highlands • bridge, add 40 min- »o' lower than the monthly utes. BumlmWt tkmp « *H% ptt month on fef- total you're currently paying. Gas Firm To Get AMk »bout crtdil life humnca on loantit group ratal Refund of $310,000 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal7 Power Commission an- HOUSEHOLD nounced.approval yesterday of a $9.2 Jni)it»n atinusj reduction irt UTONfOWM '" ' ' ; wholesale' natural gas rates by Texas Eastern Transmission It 35, Monmouth Shopping Center Corp., and a refund of about $U.- Phone: Ufaieify 2-1340 miplon to customers. MlPPUTOWM The largest refunds released Convenient Offices Middletown Shopping Center mmedlately will Include: Public 11Q7 Highway 35-O5bornt 1-1400 Co., Monfflonni County b 'i i •>.»,', '..'"'-r Teachers AsldngData THE DAILY Wednesday, JVL 18, 1967—3 From the Middletmvn Health KEANSBURG — Pro-admin- appealed before the state Board istration teachers yesterday an- of Education. Is Food Handler's Permit LegaM nounced their intention to take Further recourse is available MIDDLETOWN-Is a food han- renewal "until renovations are board is to blame in this (U- an active part in the upcoming through the state Superior and dler's license, issued over the completed.'1 cense) case we must inspect the election for three Board of Educa- Supreme Courts. weekend to the Oasis Restaurant, The Township Committee last Oasis very closely when renova- tion seats. The KEA announcement adds Rt. 35, illegal? : month, by 3-2 vote, transferred a tions , are finally completed? ~ "The group, which bears the la- that "upon receipt and examina- Board of Health Vice President liquor license to the restaurant He said at the time the citizen's bel of keansburg Education As- tion of these letters (from the Robert P. McCutcheon-said last with the stipulation it would not complaint was signed, the. res- •ociation and claims it represents candidates) the association will night the board should check the be used until renovations are taurant was operating without » more than three-fourths of the announce its support of those matter, while board member Her- made. license and that Dr. Krohn ha* faculty: and other school person- confirmed this. 1 candidates it feels have the best bert F. Coffey Jr. stated that At the time of the board's per- nel, has not expressed sympathy grasp of the many serious prob- "technically it may be although mit refusal, members said they "Even though this is true, I for Robert T. Currie, for- lems facing the Keansburg public it was not the jntent of the board thought the place was closed for think it's the board's fault, not , oier teacher who was fired by a school system." to withhold the,.license, if the renovations. the restaurant, and that when it five-member majority of the place is not being renovated." A subsequent inspection showed comes to count the board should school board. The board earlier this month hat it was open and Mr, Mc- iay so." ' The faculty has split over Mr. voted not to grant a license Cutcheon said last night that Board attorney Robert Otteh Currie's ouster, with pro-Currie Trade School 'they do not plan to start reno- said he feells thhe licensli e renewal instructors forming the Keans- is legal "since the board did not bu.-g Teachers Association, a Need Seen vating for some time." Woodbridge Complaint intend to withhold it unless the unit which does not permit ad- TRENTON (AP) - More state place were closed for renova- ministrators as members. A citizen's complaint was funds are needed to expand the signed Friday charging that Che tions," The brief KEA announcement Strike Stirs restaurant was operating illegal- "I feel it would have been bet- said the unit has forwarded let- building of vocational schools 'in New Jersey, an assistant state WEEK PROCLAIMED — Vernon Ellison, president of the Matawan Borough Council, ly. ter if the board had voted for- ters to all candidates for the mally, rather than this being three seats "expressing the asso- education commissioner said yes- left, and William Schuchart, Matawan Township manager, read proclamation naming Confusion Mr. Coffey said the township health officer, Dr. Marc Krohn, done by telephone," commented ciation's desire to hear from them period starting Jan. 23 as League of Women Voters Week. Mrs. James M. Barker, WOODBRIDGE (AP) -School terday. elephoned board members after Mr. Coffey, "but I do feel that by Monday as to their platforms Superintendent Patrick A. Boy- Dr. Robert M. Worthington of president of the league in Matawan, second from right, is with Mrs. Donald L. Burry, the complaint had been signed, the health officer acted within his for the educational 'future of the lan has left it to parents to de- authority. The board has made ichool system." the vocational education depart- the finance chairman. (Register Staff Photo) and the place inspected and ap- ment, said: cide whether or not to send their proved, and took a poll. The con- mistakes in this case and we Opposed to Opposition are studying the matter to come "Without question, the biggest children to tha township's 32 sensus was that the food-han- It declared that the KEA is up with better procedures." need in our continuing efforts to Won't Come Down, Neighbors Say strike-crippled schools today. dler's license should be issued. "strongly opposed to the idea equip greater numbers of peo- Hancock Mr. Coffey said the license was that mere'opposition to legally- Asked if it were legal to decide ple in New Jersey, especially dis- (Continued) Boylan assured parents of the the matter by telephone, without issued Friday or Saturday. , upheld board decisions is suffi- advantaged teenagers, with ade- questioned how this would be pos- township's 21,600 students that cient to justify board member- a formal board vote, Mr. Me quate vocational skills and tech- Cat in Tree 5 Days, sible "when we spend only about there were no disorders in the Cutcheon replied, "You have a ship," schools and that everything was nical knowledge is state finan- LEONARDO - For the fifth partment regulations prohibit the $1.5 million (annually), including good question there." Money An obvious referral to the Cur- cial assistance to construct facil- maintenance and payroll." under control. day, a cat remains perched in a local department from assisting. Asked if the renewal Is legal (Continued) rie dispute, the,statement makes ities." He added that It would not no mention that the board de- tree 55 feet high at Center and Capt. Thomas E. Murphy As to whether the township based on the board's resolution The nurses are asking a start- An estimated 70,000 students Bellevue Aves., here, and it has (U.S. Army Ret.) of 13 Glenmary make sense to reassign 40 Army schools would remain open requiring renovation, Mr. Coffey ing salary of $6,500 with a max- cision, upheld by the state De- men, since there is no unit that partment of Education, is being who could have profited by vo- neighbors worried that it won't Ave., reported that he first no- through' the day or go through replied: imum 'of $12,000 to $15,000 for di- cational training this school year come down. ticed the cat last Saturday and size, and that reducing the civil- a repetition of the last two days "Technically it may not be le- rectors. The present .Civil Ser- were denied the opportunity be- that it seems to be continuing its ian force is not warranted. o( early closings, Boylan could gal but I think the board is at vice guide is $4,988 to $6,482. This morning Mrs. Blanche Informed of Col. Johnson's con- Hazlet Democratic cause of lack of facilities, Worth- fast and vigil. And it's letting only say: fault for not checking this out The salary increases advanced Sneddon, co-manager of the Eat- cern, Rep. Howard said he will ington said. the neighbors know of it by its before the resolution was by Commissioner McCorkle are Installation Tonight ontown SPCA, and the • local po- ask the Defense Department for "We live day by day in hopes meowing. passed." said to be "considerably below" HAZLET — The Hazlet Demo- The federal government this lice department said the animal an "in depth" report, and proof the schools will be open." Both Septic Problems that requested by the associa- cratic Club has announced that fiscal year is giving the state will come down when it's ready. that the planned changes "will Boylan and parents have been in officers of the club will be in- about $5 million under the Vo- They added that they have nev- a quandary since the Woodbridge He added, "This restaurajit has tion. ' , not produce more problems than a history of septic tank prob- stalled tonight'at 8:30 at Buck cational Eduoation Act. One- er heard of any case where a Gale benefits." Federation of Teachers walked The present hiring rate is $5,- third of the money is going for frightened cat has let its fear lems and health ordinance viola- Smith's Resturant, Palmer Another possible problem, If out of the schools Monday.: 220, according to the Commission- construction and two-thirds for overcome its Sppetite. (Continued) tions, and although I think the er. , '. •..;. Ave., East Keansburg. 26, Mr. Gale was sworn in after the department plan goes : the broadening of programs. Some progress toward agree the commissioner said no fur- George Hoffman, Democratic The SPCA will try again to- a motion by Dr. Polonsky,. to through, is the question of who ments was made last night when municipal Individual districts are now day to get it down, Mrs. Sneddon postpone the action, was ruled will get the Fort Hancock land ther meetings between his de- chairman, will pre- the federation and Board of Edu- partment and the nurses associ- side. paying 75 per cent of building added. out of order by the chair, and When the state deeded the land cation ' agreed to resume sus- Car Strikes costs for vocational schools, said ation have been scheduled. . Because of the cat's tenuous Mr. Devine left the table. The to the federal government, the pended salary negotiations The officers, elected at the De- Worthington. Projects now under- The association, which has cember meeting, are Thomas 0. position in the thin tree, fire de- minutes of that meeting did not deputy commander reported, the tonight. School Bus way will serve 14,000 full-time stipulation was that the federa headquarters in Montdair, his Kelly, president; William F. show who was present during the However, teacher spokesmen and 40,000 part-time students. course of the events. government retain it only so long RUMSON — An empty schoo called a mass meeting for Fri- Bourbeau Jr., first vice. presi- have emphasized that this does bus returning to the terminal day, Jan. 27, Mrs; Errickson said. dent; Francis X. Journick, sec- Bills being introduced in the Yesterday's testimony focused as it maintained a military Highway installation there-^and that other- not mean they are abandoning yesterday was struck by a car She has said that the benefits ond vice president; Eugene Bale- state Legislature would require on the minutes of the two meet- their strike and the board has the state to match vocational ed- (Continued) Wise the property would automat- which failed to stop on Bingham sought by the nurses would im- striere, treasurer; Arthur Dar- ings. Theodore D. Parsons, board declined comment on whether ucation funds given by the fed- Jersey System a personal pledge ically revert to New Jersey. - Ave., near Ridge Rd. prove patient care because they nell, secretary, and John Bcrn- attorney who is representing the the schools, which were closed would attract qualified nurses. eral government. to the four counties most im- Asked how this could be rec- Police reported Steven D. Gor- hardt, sergeant-at-arms. mediately affected — Monmouth, board with the exception of the early. Tuesday, will close early ney, Rutgers Dr., Fair Haven Many institutions are under- onciled with the Defense Depart- : Legislation being presented by three petitioners, presented Miss J staffed, according to Mrs. Etrick- Ocean, Middlesex and Mercer — ment's plans to turn over 455 again today.:';: •' "; said that his brakes failed when Assemblyman Robert N. Wil- Helen Meyer, a stenographer, and son, and nurses find themselves has argued that elimination of acres to GSA, the deputy com- he attempted to stop at the in- cntz, D-MIddlesex, would require Richard J. Lyon, who was board unable to provide adequate pa- the free sections will be bene- mander said that "perhaps a tersection. The bus, operated by that the matching funds pay half ficial for safety reasons, regard- secretary at the time. tient care because they have to lawyer would have to figure that William M. Spille of 67 Washing- of vocational school building and less of the financial aspects. Woman Dies perform too many non-nursing Joseph N. Dempsey, attorney one out." ton Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was equipping costs. duties. This 21 miles of roadway, he for the petitioners, called two re- He reported that a month ago traveling west on Ridge Rd. and his aides have said, is the buttal witnesses, reporters Peter officials of ihe U.S. Department After Crash Mr. Gorney was issued a sum- The association says it repre- No Matter What You Are Look- most heavily traveled and most R. Hoffman of the Asbury Park of Agriculture inspected the prop- BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) —A mons by Patrolman John Gay- sents about. 80 per cent of the ing For Find it fast in the Daily congested and holds the highest Press and William L. Hageman erty as a possible site for an 38-year-old BrickTowriship wom- nor for operating an unsafe ve- nurses at Marlboro and has full Register Classified section. fatality and accident records of of the The Daily Register. animal quarantine station, and an died in Point Pleasant Hospi- icle. bargaining power there. world's • otherwise safest Challenges Minutes the Department of Commerce for tal today a few hours after her road. Cross - examining Miss Meyer, an oceanography laboratory. station wagon crashed into a CEASING BUSINESS What It Includes Mr. Dempsey claimed to show utility pole and overturned near The expressway system would He noted, however, "that the OPERATIONS that the minutes did not accu- station would require only 10 to County Rt. 549. . • ' include: rately describe the sequence of A new Garden State Thruway, 14 acres, and the lab abouf eigh State Police from the Laurel- events at the meetings. Miss acres. If and when the 455 acres ton barracks said Mrs. Beulah between the Woodbridge Meyer's notes were offered in Toms River areas, with tolls, goes to GSA, federal agencies Dennis of 233 Circle Dr. was FINAL SALE evidence. They showed the board would get first crack at the land COMPANY hurled 28 feet from her car after to be built by the parkway au- members present, but not when After 19, ytan in lh« area thority. . followed by the state, county and it left the roadway and rolled in- MM • Rl» IAMK • KICK TOWN TOWER CRAFTSMEN Is eeailng they arrived. She said she added local interests, in that order. batlmu operations ... All ma- A Trenton-Belmar cross state their names as they appeared. to an adjoining field. Found un- super-road, free between Tren- Thus, the land conceivabl; conscious, she was taken to the in cooperation chinery, fliturti, itock and Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Hageman ikawroom samples will be sold. ton and Jackson Township, and could be utilized for an oceano- hospital where she died at 2:28 with BELL LABS toll-charged between Jackson testified that there were five graphy lab, quarantine station, a.m. N. J. BELL TELEPHONE 4 roOU/O off and Belmar to be built jointly members present at the opening and expansion of Sandy Hook Ma- by the state highway division of the July 26 meeting—the three rine Laboratory, under federal She is survived by her hus- Oil pointings dMk lamps, flow lamol, and the parkway authority. petitioners, President Edmund J. jurisdiction; expansion of the band, Theodore, and several fiurrlcont lompi, candy diWM, can. children. dltiticks, umbrallo standi, Paul R»- Connecting interchanges with Canzona and Samuel Carotenuto. State Park under state sponsor- vtrt bowli, lighting fixtures itudent No minimum balance lumps, wall lights, btdroom lumps, the New Jersey Turnpike at Mr. Hageman said Mr. Devine ship, or possibly for a Monmouth magnlflin, VQIH, booktnits, mlicil- Robbinsville and the parkway at left the meeting table at 8:09 p.m. County college or park. FACES HEARING required • Guaranteed lantous gill IhMU. Wall Township, financed by the after Dr. Poionsky's motion to The Board of Freeholders J9, MIDDLETOWN — Robert M proof of payment • Pay Turnpike and parkway authori- postpone the swearing in was presently considering the Haskel Smith, Woods End Rd., was re- your bids at home and TOWER ties. ' ruled out of order, leaving four estate in Middletown Township leased on $50 bail yesterday af- Widening of State Rt. 33, be- members. Mr. Gale was then for use as a county park or col- ter being charged with issuing a gain more leisure time CRAFTSMEN, Inc. tween Hightstown and Neptune sworn in. Board member William lege. worthless check, Acting Police Magee arrived at 8:11 and Dr. Chief William B. Scharick re- • Service it our biggest 105 CHESTNUT ST. to a four-lane divided road with Rep. Howard emphasized last two bypass areas in the Free- Herman 0. Wiley came in. at ported. \ • Can we help you? RED BANK night that he also will. request hold and Jerseyville areas, to be 8:25, Mr. Hageman said. more details from the Defense The chief said the man faces a • Sale Now in Progress financed by the state. Both reporters recalled hearing Department on relocation of the Municipal Court hearing Thurs- Hears: Dally and Sat. 'HI S p.m. Widening of State Rt. 37 be- Mr. Carotenuto suggest that the 46 .civilian personnel "into other day, Jan. 26, tween Toms River and Seaside petitioners should have been federal jobs of the same income Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. Heights, to be paid for by ih armed with a court order if they level or higher" and eventual use SHIELDS RE-ELECTED I state. wanted of the 455 acres to determine RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Francis merit. to block the appoint- whether it would be "of the ut- Shields was re-elected chair- most benefit to Monmouth Coun- man of the Recreation Commis- L(7»al Groundwork ty from an economic and/or rec sion last night. New member Mainstay Federal Savings Mr. Parsons told the hearing reation standpoint." Thomas Stansfield was elected examiner he had done legal Fort Hancock presently sup- vice chairman. Mrs. Emily New- groundwork on two points—the ports about 1,700 military person- combe resigned as secretary. number of. votes needed for a nel and dependents, with a total The commission is taking appli- and Loan Association valid appointment and the (propri- civilian employment of about 200 cations for the position, which ety of a motion to set aside an in various activities on the post, pays $750. election after the election. He DIVIDEND INCREASED TO asked for, and was given, one 67 tel-expo week to submit a legal memoran- dum. ' Mr. Dempsey waived the Program of events chance to submit a memorandum. He added at the end of the hear- ing, however, his opinion that his our speciality Now thru Jan. 28 the rate of... clients were frustrated by Mr. Canzona in their actions. He noted the petitioners were laymen and Plan your next both Mr. Canzona and Mr. Caro- business or social tenuto are lawyers, and urged the per annum examiner to consider the actions dinner in the re- Rtd Bank Store of the president. Mr. Parsons laxing, pleasant , Paid For said the statement brought up an atmosphere of Tel News-Art'Show Window entirely new point that was not Telifar Street Floor an issue. The Current Semi-Amraal Period Not getting any mention yes- Old Orchard Parti of Telephone Street Floor terday was Mr. Dempsey's bill, Script Analyzer Street Floor submitted to the board for legal Country Chili July 1st to December 31, 1966 services to his clients, who feel Touch-Ton* Speed Dialer Street Floor they are entitled to free counsel. ~ Age Guessor Second Floor Your Savings Are Now Insured Up To The board has deferred pay- FACILITIES FOR 300 PERSONS Voice Power Second Floor ment of the Dempsey bill pend- ing an opinion from Mr. Parsons. • PARTIES •WEDDINGS •BANQUETS, Tic Tac Too Second Floor $15,000 • BUSINESS MEETINGS • OFFICE DINNERS Safety Second Floor Dentists Hear by the • CONFIRMATIONS • BAR MITZVAHS Data Processing and AMA Second Floor Phona of the Future Second Floor Faculty Member Package Plans Available, including 1 hour of Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation WEST DEAL — Limited move- ment of teeth in adults was the cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, gratuities subject of a discussion at last Lectures week's meeting of the Mon- Preferred liy Particular People for Good Food mouth-Ocean County Dental So- Red Bank Store ciety at ths Admiral's Table, Rt. Stcond Floor 35. Project Apollo u Guest .SBbaker was Dr.^rnpld s Jan. 19, Thurs. Gelger of New. York City,- facul- ^130-1:30.3:30 ty member of Columbia Univer- Jan. 26, Thurs. Gemi of Romance sity's School of Dentistry. (0:30-1:30-3:30 36 MONMOUTH STREET Dr. Nathan B. Frankel, society president, , welcomed 125 mem- Other Exhibits and Lectures in all 3 stores! RED BANK bers and complimented them on 741-0663 a resolution to advance care of all dental patients through pro- SHOP Wed. and Fri. 'til 9:30 !|grams of continuing education. T-K "••• 1 n Wl WL DAILY REGISTER Citizens9 Board of Health Scliool Board Wins Oi&laaf For Bronze Star V, Renewal Eyed in Rdritan OKs Budget. Hugh B., HuiUoa, 28)»*wARDTHf 88 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK SAVES M ifcii" PURCHASE OF TOMATOES Mr. Jomei M. Hutbner, Jr. lotton, MduachuMfti SAVE H SERVE PLASTIC Vie* Preildent, Putnam Fund Distributors, Inc. § STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE & By The International Silver Co. SO-piece, tctrvke (or 8. Never REFRIGERATOR DISHES ... will discuss the possibilities of Investing for currant Income, •ft ••;• needs polishing, solid stablest, gift boxed. for possible long-term capital growth, or a balanced comblna- Package of 6 pint size containers. Hoa of Hi* two. ft— protpectutet will be diirrlbuted at the meeting. REG. 11.88 REG. 77' Hm one filled I • Far ticket*, nail coupon below to: Two Guys WITH A FOOD J ftoodbody & Company Trading Stamp PURCHASE OF I 570 lro«d Street look. $2 OR MORE. j Newark. New Jersey 07102 HOUSEWARE DEPT. I1 would Ilk* — tickets to your Mutual Fund Seminar. !«.«. _: : ; Ada-re* 0«N DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 PJL We reserve the right to limit quantities. SUNDAY* IOtOO A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Not responsible for typographical error*. . *FOR SALES ALLOWED IY LAW Prices effective thfu Sat. Jan. 21,1967. Wednesday, Jin. 13, 1967— THE DAILY BEGISTEB
v,$: mrmmm&m CHOICE LAMB" -' \- -^., • •; mm ;
DEVINE NAMED — The ap- ULARSTYLE pointment of Richard C Devine, 203 Garden Rd. Shrewsbury, as director of personnel and public rela- IN ,_ tions of First Merchants Na- NOW OPEN or JU tional Bank of Asbury Park has been announced by John SHOP-RITE G. Hewitt, president. Mr Cutrtiortforbroilinj Devine will serve as head of NICK SHOULDER RIB 091 the bank's personnel depart- FOLSOM :ttJtfciif IAMD ment and will be responsible 420 MacDADE BLVD. ^ S Ib. 69 for expanding the bank's in RIDLEY TOWNSHIP, FOLSOM, PA. WmmmwmWk CHOPS LOIN m, ternal and external communi- mm p cations programs. 'U&D.A. % CHOICE BEEF Critic Asks BEEF 49 An Inventory CHUCK BONELESS Of Assets CHUCK POT ROAST Bill PORK ROAST LONG BRANCH — Michae! Grauman, who asked about city aduit last week, has re- SHOI quested a city inventor/. • lean euHor*t«w Pork Butti < |b. Mr. Grauman, a familiar fig- STICKS b 33' ure at City Hall, said he failed BEEF CUBES to understand the "wall of si- lence" that he met at the last FROZEN FOODS City Council meeting when he 'A PRESCRIPTION FOR PERFECT HEALTH" asked whether an audit had been The Real Thing done before the present govern- Florida's Best' ment took over last July. He FRESH 6aid he has still not heard from SHOP-RITE • MINUTE MAID city officials about an audit. ORANGE JUICE| ORANGE JUICE BROCCOLI BUNCH 29 ' "I am now asking to see a com plete inventory of all the city' assets, that is — equipment, .TEMPLE tires, tools; and various othei SWEET JUICY properties that belong to our ma .Tcuty ORANGES 10.39 nicipality. "We heard many promises be Birds Eye Corn or Peas 6 B?95' *|| JlneElllllff INDIAN RIVER c FIRM LG. SIZE fore election, about the 'new im Shop-RHt Ptoi and Carrots or Tottrhou** French 5for29 l TOMATOES Jb.29« age' and how much better th l GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS Broccoli ChoPPed7 Vk£95 Fried Potatoes 4^95' Sunkitt Navel IFancy Green city was to be run. As a tax 4 our and Save Pock ^M IJttle Chef n,19« payer, I want to see this 13( ORANGES 6 r39'I I PEPPERPEPPERS n,.H million dollar corporation run i Corn or Peas 33?98' Pizza's 2 Pkgt. 95' a business like manner, and sc WHY PAY MORE? "HERE'S HOW TO SAVE WITHOUT REALLY TRYING"
far, as when I asked for the audil i|lS|lll I — it apparently appears the citj had none at the time the new government took over. Now SHOP-RITE want to see whether or not then isedt Morton is an inventory." ORANGE JUICE MARGARINE iii
Nutritious 1-qt. Cont com. Sanborn Milk Dating 19' ail Leu caloriet than cream cheese HollMiiHowt Stir* Vote Is Seen Bordeit Neuffchatel \.Wrtt-. "( SHOP-RiTE ^ ||| Shop-Riu ParkayRtg. I.pL Due Soon Sour Cream cont 37' Margarine Shop.Rit. TOENTON (AP) — Sen. Jere PuraMoM Un nl Shop-Rite Whole Kernel Gold/Cream Corn miah F. O'Connor, D-Bergen, 13th Cottage Cheese 48' Fruit Salad 1 says h e expects a v o t BLENDED JUICE 3E89 STOKELYCORN BAKERY DEPT. Coffee within one month on his bill t< 9-ox. $|31 require milk producers to shov GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 5 89* YUBAN INSTANT the day of the week a containei of milk is pasteurized. Currenl COCONUT Progro»o/D«IGoiio/Burtoni/Pope-withBaia ,. Hellmann'. state regulations permit a nu $ merical code system of dating CUSTARD PIE ShopJtitIMPORTEe D TOMATOES 3 £ f MAYONNAISE milk. O'Connor contends it's toe Shop-KteWhite/Pink/Orehid/YeHow ' ^t boxes 44 complicated for consumers SWEET PEAS 8,£$fl FACIAL TISSUES Oof 200 Last week the New Jersey Mill Sunswect )HIt StokdySli./Hlvt. Yellow Cfing Peaches or Oven Industry Association claimei $ 9 C O'Connor's bill might force pro Shop-Rite Reg. Prune Juice '^49* Fruit Cocktail 5 It 1 Dow Cleaner ^59 cessors to increase prices by Pineapple Grapefruit/Pink Pineapple Grapefruit AH Grinds Coffee Shop-Rite , l'/i cents a quart because of add- Sliced While Bread loaves 1 $ C ed operating costs. Gourmtt Ttndtr Oven Gourmtt Gnn. Robin I Del Monte Drink* ^ 1 Maxwell House - 77* Salad Oil & 39 The association, suggested Baked Bread 4 TH Twist Loaf 3 10e Off Detergent 3*. Pifcbury/Heckers 5c Off/GoM MecM 4« Off For Cooking or Salads 1w housewives still could be mislec Gourmtt Country Farm Shop-Rite Vi«nno, SBcwl I C C df milk containers merely showec 1 Aiax (Laundry) tt 59 FlourSale 5^ S9 Wesson Oil S 46* White Bread 4 L?;" -'! Bread Poppy 4 if the day of the week. A containei 1 Instant Coffee Shop-Rite Menthol/Filter — N.J. only Sliced Beets/SBced Carrots/Whole Beets stamped Friday might have beei DEL/. DEP2 . C in a grocery refrigerator sine* MaxwelAH Grinds Co«w l House "icT'fl% rotoilU" WUut/Uytf/Oi Cigaretteh s Cfartlrilocarton'Z' '" Del MontShop-Kto—Teh "2 S:43 the week before, they contended, SHOP-RITE Savarin IM Dog Food 14 J* »1 Soap Pads 3^,7*1 CoHee But O'Connor expressed doubl SHOP-RITE Fht/MMlum/WlcbMiMtW. _ •imbltfctS.MI'cKkWhH.MM* Ftorrid that any grocer would chanci 1 7 selling sour milk. However, to FRANKS PORK ROLL Soups 6^*1 Noodles 4^*1 Tuna 2 ^ 79' Soybean ©:! Poric/n/V«g>laric«liamTS Shop-Wti Choc/MoJo/Cotft* Iratanl lmtcnh-KM».sr rrid.otth.Fomi promised to look into the indu 1 2'tS- 43* try association objections. All Meal/ Mb. Vat Pack Thick/ Heinz Beans 8 !£ »l Milk Malt £.49' Ch««* Sanbom't »1" Catsup All Bed pkg. The Bergen Democrat said h( 49 Thin/Mild hoped to allay industry fears thai y, 3 a change from the present sys Vac Pack Thick/Reg. Sliced 2! OFF tern would entail any major cosl i-ib. 69 increases. Shop-Rite Bacon pkg. PERPERSONAS L AmltkonKoihirFronliior , |b Oitar Maytr All Meal/AD B«f Knockwurst ^79* Bologna Importtd Unox Shop>Rite Vac Padc Gtnoa Rosell Gets Canned Ham 5 ^ *5" Hard Salami 3 • IVORY CLEANSER Elected By SEAFOOD APPETIZER Kiwanians JUMBO SPICED LINCROFT - Edward M. Re SHRIMP HAM HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HOUSEHOLD VARIETY (Where Available) sell was elected president of th ISe Off labtl Scop* Lincroft Kiwanis Club at a meel Pink While MouthwashMh Mi'T^ Chrome Plated ing Friday in,Lincroft Inn. 26-30 COLGATE SPONGE FOLDING Others elected were Albe Harcher, vice president; Josep OUv.loot/P.pMrlool/MalnV.c.lPkU.i i TOOTHPASTE MOP Ctnlir Cut . Phnmta loot CHAIR Mendres, secretary, and Pa Startex Grecnblatt, treasurer. Some 9 Swordfish Steaks n> 69' Schickhaus Loaf •>. 69* -^ 59 AbikaKIng ' Ralh/Clry Samojo tube DISH persons attended the affair1. pk, METAL Crab Legs n,. 89' Pepperon? «, 1" 99* TOWELS of! Kiwanis Lt. Gov. Stanle Fruh Dug Sthkkhaui/State fmi Conklin, Freehold, represents Prices effective through Saturday Night January 21st, 1967. Not respomMe for typogrcrohicoJ ( Cherrystone Clams doi. 49* KeSlbassi §,. 79' We reserve the right to Bmit quantities. the seventh district, was the i stalling officer. Mr. Rosell listed three ma i-pt. 6-oz. AQc programs for 1967: LUX SOAP P£ 29< DREFT GIANT size O I LUX Liquid, 8c Off size *T 7 —The establishment of an orri ployment. service, for full am IVORY part-time jobs, and also to hel DQWNY JOYLIQUID SAFEGUARD LIFEBUOY boys and girls got summer wor LIQUID TIDE DASH —A program to assist brai Detergent King Detergent King Jumbo Soap White injured children. The club w Regular rcg. AA. rog jumbo $O25 bath wprk with the Monmouth sectlo size box OU of the New Jersey Assoclatio size size box JL 2 37< for Brain Injured Children. ize *f O —The establishment of a pe — CALL ESsex 5-7300^ marient plaque for servicemen. \ 'Alaa, geantlemen!' oped Rip... 'I am a poor, quiet The Register's Opinion man, a native of the place, and a loyal «ufotect Jim Bishop: Reporter of the King, God bless him!'* Hoover: Cop's Cop Fighting Air Pollution The granite bulldog, J. Edgar Hoover, completes 50 year* New Jersey s fight to control air with Governor Hughes' series of bold of service to his country this July. He was 22, fresh out of pollution took another step forward steps outlined in his message to the George Washington University in 1917, when he got a job in the legislature this week with the legislature, indicate the state is, at clerking in the Department of Justice. In seven years, he was director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Hoover didn t introduction of a bill to vest the gov- last, firm in establishing effective air merely work at it. He married it. ernor with bro^id powers in air pollu- pollution control weapons. No department in the federal govern- tion "emergencits." Most important are the heavier ment has been as free of scandal and corrup- The measure sets a maximum fee fines proposed for air pollution viola- tion as the FBI. No department has more of $100,000 for failure to comply with tors and the tighter regulations. These enemies in high places. No department has compiled a record of quiet efficiency to any orders the governor might issue in have been lacking in the past — and match Hoover's. an emergency,j such as the 1966 are badly needed if New Jersey Is, in- Some Presidents, and quite a few at- Thanksgiving sifiog situation. deed, going to show that it means torneys-general, have plotted ways and Republican ! Assemblymen Alfred business. means of retiring J. Edgar Hoover. Good writers have taken hard swings at him. N. Beadleston of Monmouth and Ray- The recent Interstate Air Pollution Lyndon Johnson saved him from automatic^ mond H. Bateman of Somerset joined Control Conference confirmed that BISHOP retirement at the age of 70. He will probably' four Democrats in sponsorship of the both New Jersey and New York are do it again. legislation which had been introduced guilty of fouling the atmosphere. It In age, Hoover has grown to a stature which, like it or not, approaches the reverence accorded the American flag. originally last year. is time that both states stopped point- It seems unpatriotic to fight him on any public issue. Privately, The reserve emergency powers ing the finger of blame at each other. he has lost battles in every administration—from that of War* proposed for the governor would go a The conference showed vividly the ren G. Harding, through Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, long way in enabling him to deal with pollution peril as it exists — and the Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy to Lyndon Johnson. the severe and disaster conditions of lack of official action in both states Someday, he will lose the final one. So far as I know, air pollution. to fight it. Hoover never lost for lack of courage and intelligence. He Another significant aspect in the At least New Jersey is now mov- continues with his work, which is to fight interstate lawless- battle is the bill introduced by Mr. ing to correct the problems of air ness and international communism. This makes him the most Beadleston providing the public greater pollution. And so is New York. But feared man in America, a title no man relishes. * * * representation on the state Air Pollu- co-operation is still necessary — with LAST YEAR, his bureau located 15,000 fugitives, an all- tion Control Commission. The think- the federal government giving a firm time record, and recovered 22,000 stolen cars. The FBI, where ing here is that the commission is prod when it becomes necessary. agents are attorneys, racked up 12,000 convictions in federal dominated by industry—and the public We must "atone for our past histo- courts and more than $275 million in fines. The fines represent should have a greater and stronger ry of waste," Governor Hughes has Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth $1.50 for every dollar spent on the bureau. In'the Chicago area alone, local police, acting on tips say in the commission's decisions. This said. Not only must the state atone— supplied by the FBI, have conducted over 100 successful gam- is sound reasoning. but it must take immediate action to bling raids. Hoover's men covered the Communist Party con- The proposed legislation, coupled end a crisis in our midst. No-Load Mutual Funds-H vention in New York, last June. The new swing, he reported, is toward a "People's Party" fighting for civil rights, peace fies 29 as well-established and wellknown to In Us .December report condemning the In Vietnam, and labor unions. The American Reds favor sophisticated investors. Here are their names sales charges (loads) on mutual fund shares Moscow over Peking. Prayer for Christian Unity as "excessive" and recommending that Con- in alphabetical order and their headquarter gress pass a law to force the funds to slash cities. The Communist Party also decided to run members for Tonight marks the beginning of the response to the Week of Prayer from public office. They do not expect to win anywhere, but, by Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. the religious community. Local Catho- their loads, the Securities & Exchange Com- American Enterprise, New York City; mission carefully pointed American Investor, Larchmont, N. Y.; Bea- argumentative campaigning, expect their opponents to be Jt also may mark the beginning of a lic priests invited Protestants to par- out that "mutual funds and- con HilJ, Boston; Concord, Boston; Connecti- forced to adopt platforms more favorable to* < the Soviet Union. new, forward-looking spirit among ticipate — and the Protestants, under other investment companies cut Western, Stanford; Consultant's Mutual, Dorothy Healey tried it. She ran for tax assessor In Los- Angeles. Catholics and Protestants in Mon- the guiding influence of the Council of offer a sound and useful Philadelphia; Counselors Investment, Los mouth County and elsewhere. Churches, accepted enthusiastically. investment medium for the Angeles; de Vegh, New York City; Dodge & * * * public." ' Cox, San Francisco; Drexel Equity, Phila- SHE DIDN'T WIN. But America didn't either. She polled At 8 p.m., ecumenical services Rev. William C. Anderson of St. James The SEC emphasizes delphia; Energy Fund, New York City; 86,000 votes, the highest number given a Communist in 16*' will be held here and throughout the Catholic Church announced that, in the that it does not want to Guardian Mutual, New York City; The years. The Reds are now taking dead aim on American youth. United States, initiating a week-long Red Bank area alone, 12 churches will curtail the growth of mu- Johnston Mutual, New York City; Loomis- They staged a two-week educational forum'at Wingdale, N. Y., program which will involve clergy take part in eight services, the first to tual funds. It simply wants Sayles, Boston; Mairs & Power, St. Paul, and are working heard on student strikes protesting the mili- to make sure that "Aunt Minn. ! and congregations of the Catholic be held at St. James tonight. tary draft, and demanding more student freedom. PORTER Jane" does not pay "un- Also, Mutual Shares, New York City; One of J. Edgar Hoover's greatest services to his country and Protestant faiths; It is to be hoped that the unity justified" costs to get a Nassau Fund, Princeton, N. J.: Northeast was the establishment of the FBI National Academy. Here, law Here in the- county, joint services services will provide more than a novel stake in Wall Street. Investors, Boston; One William Street, New enforcement officers from Main to Hawaii, from Florida to £4-41V4; fancy medi- gional manager in central New Am Too 32% Marath Oil 63% net asset value as are the open- ates. BUNDU SCOTCH WHISKY • 86.8 PROOF SCOTTISH & NEWASTU lUPMIElS CO. KW YOU IEW VOBI AMP Inc 63 Martin M 21 um 41 lbs. average 34^-36; Jersey for the Maytag New York Anaconda Masonlte 41 fancy heavy weight 47 lbs. min branch, according to Richard E Armco St! 8* Merck 76% Armour 35 V, MOM 3,i Rob Controls 28%, set for the sun in J. Kridel's Corner. Doug Alrc 51% St Jos Lead 43% END Dow Chem 6«',; St Regis Pap WITH THESE BONUS Press Jnd 29% Scars Roeb 47Ti du Pont 15 J% Shell Oil Duq Lt 32V4 Sinclair ^ant Kod 133 Smith. AO COUPONS! Ind John 24% Sou, Pac Brie Lack 8% Sou Ry Firestone 47% (SLICED ROAST PRICED HIGHER) FMC Cp 33% Bourbon gives you Ford Mot 45% Gen Accept 23% Gen cigar Studebaker COUNTRY STTU CENTER CUT Gen Dynam Texaco 0en Elec Tex G sul SPARERIBS .. 48c 1st CUT a quick lift. Gen Fds Textron CHUCK STEAK ».4ftc Gen Motors Tidewat 01! Toward a*y pircnai* of LEAN, MIATY fOWC •ONELE5S oen Pub Ut Transamer o Tel & El Un Carbide $3.00 or Mora Fresh *.98c Gen Tire Un Pac SPARERIBS *.4flc CHUCK SHOULDER STEAK Ga Pac Cp Un Tank C Golden Blossom Honey Gillette Unit Alrc SHORT CUT •ONELESS (RIM Glen Aid United Cp ,.1.68 Goodrich US Lines RIB STEAKS ». 78c DELMONICO STEAK Goodyear US Plywood SMOKED BONELKSS . gives you a quick lift. arace:) Co US Rub STEAK LEAN t A4 p US Smelt I* Oir Mtot Deportimmf. n. 65c Greyhound US Steel PORK BUTJS ».68c Gulf Oil Walworth Limit—ont per family; GROUND CHUCK Hamm Pap Warn B Pic ConpoB good Him January 21. HOT OR SWEET Here Inc Wels Mkts •ONELESS n.. 68C. And whoever heard of II Cent Ind 7311 I Wn Un Tel [ng Rand Westg El ITALIAN SAUSAGE «,-. 78c CHUCK ROAST [nt Bus Men White Mot (HUDSON OR HARVEST) LEAH [nt Harv Witco Chem CALIFORNIA (CHUCK) ».58c a honey hangover! nt Nick Woolwth :nt Paper Xerox • 227% SLICEDJ BACON .. 68c nt Tel A Tel Yngst Sh & T 3154 PANTRY PRIDE or USDA CHOICE BEEF ROAST ANTKT fRIDE or USDA CHOICE mgg f^ OVEN HECKER'S, MLLSBURY or GOLD MEDAL READY
the honey with beezaz! Am Oil Molybden Mn Marc Phoenix SO reole p Pren Hall FLOUR Rib Roast ib. 58 Iqulty Cp Rollins Inc en Plywd R Wt mp Oil Technicol :in Ark Oil Utah Id S ORANGE JUICE nmntllm limit—CM with ay $5.00 or mar* purchan. PROCRESSO TOMATOES Coipon good Urn January 21 RAGU SAUCES
CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 8 '£com? •! " FINEST 9UALITY Ib. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE eon 69 PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Limit—ON with any parckoM GREEN GIANT BIG M of $5.00 or more. Wed.. Thurs., Fri. 10-9, Sat. Cogpon good rim Jauary 21. 17oz. Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 ft. North of Shop-Rite Open 4 Days Only Sweet Peas 4 741-5019 PANTRY PRIDE nnunn ORANGE JUICE FROZEN (THE REAL THING) PANTRY PRIM FROZEN (TH« MALTHINO. PUBLIC NOTICE ORANGE SOFT MARGARINE NJKCHMANN'S WE WILL BE TEMPORARILY CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS JUICE ALL MEAT FRANKS ,se m » 65' AT OUR MAIN STORE—69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. AND Ivy two conn of thb dtlictoil fuleo for only 20 etnti. U MA Limit—two with any' pnrchaw of $5.00 or TASTY LONG LIVERWURST OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT OUR NEW WAREHOUSE ON RT. Pantry mort. Coupon flood thru January 21.. -.59' Pride 35, CORNER PATTERSON AVENUE, SHREWSBURY UNTIL SPICED HAM (STORE SLICED FRESH) ,59' FURTHER NOTICE ... SNO WHITE CONTINUING THURSDAY, OUR MUSHROOMS FRIDAY & SATURDAY POTATO SALAD FLORIDA SWEET EATING TEMPU FRESH PASCAL TILL 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY "COLE SLAW Ib. 10 fc, 39' CELERY ^ FLORIDA JUICY FRESH WESTERN ORANGES 10 ,a, 29' CARROTS I oo,, Pantry VINE RIPENED FLORIDA • U. S. #1, 2>M" MIN. DELICIOUS Pride SELLS OUT TOMATOES lb. 25' APPLES V* THE STOCK OF PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOOD STORES BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RT. 35 and HAZLET RD., HAZLET UNTIL 10 P.M. "ETON SPORTSWEAR" PIT. 35 and MIDDLETOWN RD., MIDDLETOWN OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 15—9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. OF NEW YORK W» ro«rra ttw right to ftnlf quantifies. Net rnjwiiilblt for typwapMeal mm. O Prietti THE DAILY The board approved sub- $—Wednesday, Juu 18, 1967 Planners Split; Make division applications, each diwd- Af>plica.tiOM were BibmiUM by Wttfcur and Msrwn- ICuhns, lot HendricksNamed to Head Shea Their Chairman property on Rt. M, west of Elte- MATAWAN — The Planning came from Mr. Tomasello, Frank abeth Dr., and Elizabeth Fierro. toard split its vote 3 to 1 Mon-Ferrano, and Thomas Staehura. for land on Rt. 34 west of FierrOjs Middletown Zoning Board y night and elected new mem-Willard L. King dissented. . Ave. er James Shea, president of the Mayor Edward JE. Hyrne and Stipulations placed on both ap- Rt. 35 and Harmony Rd. Th MIDDLETOWN — The Zoning duction of property value, and tepublican Club, as chairman, member George w. Connor were provals state that since in eachs Board of Adjustment has increased traffic hazards. restaurant would be erected < Angelo J. Tomasello, who has case only one of the lots will! absent. unanimously elected W. Irwln Residents favoring the office I.I acres where 10 acres a erved as chairman for five face on an existing street, the Hendricks as its new chairman, stated that the building would act required by the code in the B ears, declined the position. Mr. Staehura was unanimous- remaining land on the smaller,, and Dayton Beguelin as vice as a buffer between the residen- zone. Board members were stymied ly re-elected vice chairman. Mrs.lots be used for other than resi^ chairman. tial and business areas, that it The proposed building would b iy Mr. Tomasello's announce- Gladys Crawford was appointed dential purposes. would improve the neighborhood. a colonial design, 70x71 feet, ani ment, and hurriedly/recessed to clerk and Louis R. Aikens re- Mr. Hendricks replaces Ray- A use variance will be required mond G. Neary. Mr. Beguelin re- and that such professional ser- would seat 130 persons. lecide on a new chairman. tained as board attorney for a for the smaller lots. ^_ places Thomas Sweeney, who wasvices are needed. The applicant, Kostis G. Kostan Affirmative votes for Mr. Shea $1,000 retainer. not reappointed to the board. Local attorney William Heimel- tinidis, contends that an all-nigh restaurant is needed in the arei Thomas Warshaw was rea] man, representing the Ten Real- and that it is the best use for th pointed board attorney. ty Corp., which plans to erect a large professional office build- property. SHOE SPECTACULAR The board sent to the Plannini ing near the proposed site in the These contentions were cha Board a request by Dr. Burtoi higher-cost business zone, said he lenged by nearby restaurant owr Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw Thomas Kiely Kornfeld, a dentist, for variance! considers use of residential prop- rs. OPEN to erect an office building fo erty for the same purpose unfair The board recommended a] his use on a vacant 175xl25-foo competition and unnecessary. He proval of variances requested b) 3 DAYS lot at Newman Springs Rd. am said he opposes the variance. To Build Home Rev. Belshaw, Kiely Majestic Ave., Lincroft. Such Postpone Request — William Kane to build a ne ONLY! use is not permitted in the res: A request for a variance to home on his property at Kane dential zone. use a lOO-foot strip of residen- La., in a business zone. Are Named to Board Thursday Twenty-five Lincroft resident tial property for an access road — C. Burton Lyon, 95 Wooc LONG BRANCH — Rev. G. P. Branch, lives at Oakes Rd. and appeared in favor of the pro to a proposed $1 million A&P land Dr. Lincroft, for his faml Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 posed building and 17 person shopping center on Rt. 35 near to live in a house trailer on READY TO EAT SMOKED HAMS H/ Lh WILSON'S —CENTER SLICES HAM 99c lb.— * FRYING CHICKENS 29* EYE ROUND ROAST .SS 99 Our Best Selling LONDON BROIL ££. SIRLOIN 99 FANCY FRESH FOWL I £ FRESH CAPONS 4-LB. SIZE 69: LEAN SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 79lb BEEF FRESH BRISKET 'lb Ribcord Bedspreads LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. '1 SAYARIN COFFEE Sfi 69 TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99' lb Handsome cotton and rayon bedspreads with Save 2.01 SLICED BACON 79*lb that ribbed texture you like. So practical! They're tightly woven for durability, machine Todays wash and tumble dry with no ironing . . . stay Value Fresh Pink Mushroom Sweet Ripe neat even on children's beds. Choose from' 97 pastels, brights, deep tones and white. ' NEWS 6 ESCAROLE GRAPEFRUIT SPECIAL TANGERINES TOMATOES Twin or Full Size Regular 8.98 3 pounds 3 for 10 for 3 boxes SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed or MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 49' Your Money B^ck Open every evening 'til 9:30 p.m. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 50< 25' pound 25 50 ', Jfci. 18, 1967-? DAltV To Dedicate Renovated Post Office KEAJBBURG - The renovated and «nla3-|«d po»t office her« wilt be rededicsted Saturday morning *t 11 o'clock. The value of the structure, leased by the U.S. Post Office Department, has been increased SAVE by an' estimated $50,000, Poit- mast«r John T. Murphy an- THIS towards the purehate of towardi Hi» purehai* of any nounced yesterday. In addition to any «!*• jar or can THIS the renovations, an addition of COUPON ONE DOZEN approximately 1,280 feet was con- COUPON ttructed, he added. 40 WORTH Among those expected to par- WORTH Coupon «ff«criv« thru Tun:, Jan. 24, 1967 ticipate in the dedication are Con- Coupon tfhetiv* Mini Tuti., Jon. 24,1967 gressman James J. Howard, limit • 1 p.r .dolt family. Coupon valid Freehold Director Joseph C, EXTRA Limit-1 ptr aduk family. Coupon valid only with fh» pvrduw of Hilt km Irwin, Freeholders Benjamin H. only with ffi« purcfiait of thfc Iteffl Danskin, Marcus Daly, Harry Larrison Jr., and Eugene J. Be- WITH THESE dell, May6r Leonard S. Bellezza- *nd Councilman Alphonsus M. "Bier BISOOTJNT McGrath and Harry Graham. Price* effective through Saturday, January 21, 19(7. Never any limirs! The dedication Is being spon- Super M:ar3s:ets sored by the Junior Chamber 6f BONUS COUPONS! Buy all you wanrl None sold to dealers. Nor responsible for typographical mow. Commerce. /County Lino Road IN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CINTfR Yule Decor Yes • Pay Leu for Brand Name Foodt! You Alwayt Do at "Big W"t JACKSON, N. J. Winners In 7c OFF LABEL LIGHT • FLUFFY 56 Newman Springs Rd* Keansburg N.J. KEANSBURG - The Beacon Beach Association, has an- Shortening nounced the winners of its 16th Feii • Pay Leu for "Country Freth" Dairy Food* ' annual home decorating contest. Cash awards will be presented to 2 Ib. 10 oz. can the three first place winners: ROYAL DAIRY • "QUALITY" James Davis, 177 Park Ave.; George Schreiber, 14 Cottage Pi.; and Joseph Stanker, 81 Orchard St. LAUNDRY ORANGE JUICE Prizes will also be presented to James Gilmartln, 101 Cres- cent; Robert West, 73 Morning- AJAX Detergent side; Charles Thumm, 58 Morn- Ingside; Joseph Wall, 118 Bea- con Blvd.; Fred Queren, 191 For- jontmner est; Roy Supple, 204 Forest; Pat- 10o OFF LABEL rick Ruane, 39 Morningside; 59 Thomas Mailly, 23 Morningside; Dominick Milevoi, 74 Orchard; ROYAl DAIRY "QUAIUT - CHH« SllCfi Victor Patrizio, 256 Twilight; B. NATURAL PIZZA K. Terhune, 129 Beacon Blvd.; PINEAPPLI-GRAPEFRUIT FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS • PURITAN DAIRY and Donald Law, 82 Orchard. The judges were Fred Queren, SKIM MILK Roy Supple and Charles Law. Del Monte Drink FANTASTIC VALUE • PINEAWLE OR CHERRY JUBILEE CHEESE CAKE Optimists Visit fRWT OEUTIN 46 oz. ui Marlboro Club IDA MAE DESSERT FREEHOLD — Nine members DESSERT TOPPINO of the Freehold Optimists Club attended a meeting of the Marl- LUCKY WHIP Chocolate, Devil Food, fellow, Lemoa or. pkg. boro Optimists Club Tuesday in Betty Crocker Cake Yet -Pay Lets for "Country Fresh" DMFmorttnl the Magnolia Inn, Freneau. MAPLEWOOD Attending were Hal Cutting, PINK or CLEAR - LIQUID i^h. ^R^ ^HM MHH _ ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF Tony Hnat> Steven Kiraly.Hank 16 oi. can 1 Ac Mayer, HartT Ruffer, Peter PORK & BEANS ACTIVE DETERGENT quart1 Skaer, James Schmitt, Larry Sei- NEW TASTE DEMgMT ' . . ALL FLAVORS • Slim Bert LoW Calorie or L ge), George Whelan, B. G. Worth Calorie or Linden House SKINLESS FRANKS and Rev. Edwin Spencer. PRINCE RINGOES , 2 35c Mr. Ruffer is completing the CANNED SODA »«-! Worrell Piidc ib, | term of district governor for Sol ALL FLAVORS Heiman, who was unable to con- Wl Gov't. Inspected pKs:, tinue the duties. SPAGHETTI SAUCE """"33c HAPPY'S ICE CREAM =" 5' The Marlboro Club will visit MOMEU YORKSHIKE - HICKORY SMOKED the Freehold Club March 30 when the annual oritorical contest will YES — PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE.GOLD STAR MEATS! SLICED BACON be held. PHILADELPHIA STYLE USDA CHOICE • YOUNG CORN FED STEER - EXTRA VALU TRIM MORRELL'S SCRAPPLE Jailed in Default JUSDAI AtOKKElL - HOT OH SWEET Of $200 Fine CHOICE PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT £ 2< 89< LONG BRANCH — Magistrate CHOICE BEEF SALE! ROYALDAIRY Stanley Cohen yesterday sen- FRESH SAUERKRAUT 2--29c tenced William H. Mills of Wash- 1st CUTS ington. D. C, to 41 days In the YES—PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! county jail, the equivalent ct a $200 fine, for drunken driving. ALL FLAVORS - FRISH FROZCN Gerald Tillem, 400 Ocean Blvd.. was given a $200 fine for driving MORTON'S HK. while on the revoked list and a $9 fine for allowing a non-licensed operator to drive his car. CREAM PIES'" CHUCK STEAK POUND CAKE - CHOCOLATE CAKE -CHOCOLATE SWIRL George L. Ensminger, 631 Mor- ford Ave., was lined $15 for SARA LEE CAKES -« careless driving. WESTERN STAR - REOUUR>r CII^KU CUt. FRESH FROZEN Course* in Aviation RIB ROAST Guaranteed FREMCH FRIED POTATOES Slated at Long Branch COFFEE LIGHTENER «CH;»«PEK LONG BRANCH — Basic and advanced courses designed to UNDEN FARMS ASPARAGUS•••<*«*• w» ••«.* provide aviation ground training Boneless Chuck Roast 58 Please! ASPARAGUS SPEARS *$»•!!&?... have been added to the curric- ulum of the Long Branch Com- CROSS RIB ROAST Pay Lest for "Springtime FretH" Fruits & Vegetables munity Adult School. EASY-TO-PEEL - FLORIDA - SWEET "Basic Aviation Ground Train- Ing" is an 11-week course de- NEWPORT ROAST 1.08 signed to assist the student pilot understand the basics of piloting TOP SIRLOIN ROAST an aircraft. A knowledge of the ORANGES 10 35 course will prepare the student pilot for the FAA written exam FORK TENDER CUBE STEAK required for a private pilot rat- DELICIOUS APPLES <"»"" 3 ^-4 5c ing. RIB STEAK 78c RIB ROAST FULL Of JUICE CRISP. IENDE» "Advanced Aviation Ground Florida Oranges 10*" 29c Pascal Celery italk19c School" is designed to assist the LUSCIOUS WASHED qiKl.TKIMMtD : lb advanced student towards the TOP QUALITY : Anjou Pears 19c Fr«h Spinach ^X 23c FAA private pilot exam and also 3/ aerves as a refresher course for I' f> I'. OliVf Vrnl Loot - Mn or Mill private pilot work for a com- FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS "°<»" * mercial pilot rating, Hal Ward, TOP QUALITY - USDA CHOICE Tuinir M A federal aviation agency certi- LOAVES SCHICKHAUS fied ground instructor, will con- duct these courses. CORNED BEEF BRISKETS ; 68' ™> 48< FRESH CUT FROM MEATY YOUNG FRYERS SHARP • TANOY • IMPORTED PLUMP - DELICIOUS <% A Bnai Brith Sale 11/ 2lb C AURICCHIO PROVOLONE "THE GREATEST FOR GRATING" • IMPORTED To Start Tomorrow ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS >* •«-•* 38 Bar-B-Que Chicken Parts HAZLET — The Bnai Brith PECORINOROMANO PORKERS Women, Ayelet Chapter, will DELIVERED TWICE DAILY • JEWISH RYE «r sponsor a rummage.sale tomor- FRESH BABY SPARE RIBS Breast row and Friday at St. Mary's Quarter Ib. Quarter Ib. PUMPERNICKLE BREAD Episcopal Church annex, Front FRESH BOSTON BUTTS 58c HICKORY St.,' Keyport. BABY WHITEFISH CHUBS SMOKED Information about it may be FRESH POTATO SALAD b 23c obtained by contacting Mrs. Bar- FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS ry Christie or Mrs. Elliott Turk, chairmen. For pick up of rum- T0PQUAITY USDA CHOICE - FRESH GROUND - ALL BEEF Pay Leu for truh Ft$h A Seafood (then endlable) mage, Mrs. Morton Schwartz, FRESH CHICKEN GIZZARDS 33c FRESH - SKINLESS & BONELESS Matawan, should be contacted. CUT FROM GRAIN RIB LOIN lb Mrs. Jack Grumet, MaJ^wan, PORK CHOPS ... FED. 1 '68c fund-raising vice president, an- HAMBURGER HADDOCK FILLET 73^ nounced that reservations are still being accepted for the dinner TOP QUALITY USDA CHOICE SWORDFISH STEAKS " <«°<" 78c barn dance to be held Saturday SMOKED TONGUE 58c BEEF STEW >-68c CHUCKCHOPPED at 9 p.m. at the Bonanza Steak FRESH WHOLE WHITING «»»»>» 29' Pit, Rt. 351 Mlddletown. Hart USDA CHOICE IY THE PIECE U.I, N«. 1 , F«~* iquare dancing Mrs.- Grumet or CHUCK STEAKS "CUT" 47< BACON H.«OKrsMo«o 58c .' -T Mr*. Jerre Tantieff may be c'6n: (acted for reservations. M r 10-WwfottyUy, Jut. 18, 1967 THE DATLY REGISTER Planners Reject Two Appeals for Buildings FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - vestment of some $15,000 would » am not com|ihl*1y torivfkti wlfh the "Super-Hflhr MMM The Planning Board last night be made in bringing sewer and buy at A»P. *Y«w ««1 Iwt, It Knjif^ «r ««t twit* wfcflr yow rejected two proposals for con* water lines to the lot. (Mt» W«t and r*e^tt«r ht»f»*» (t tw«*i«ary, «f tonne) mercial buildings on Rt. 9. The total lot is only 1.4 acres Whelan Pontiac, which seeks and the ordinance calls for a to build a new show room, and two-acre site, the board's attor- ' Martin Howard, a realtor who ney, John Dawes, said. A&P Sells Only OVEN-READY sought approval for a McDon- The ordinance also requires a ald's Hamburger stand, both will minimum building size of 3,000 «eelc-variances from the Board square feet. In addition, the of Adjustment for the .projects. McDonald plot plan will require : George Whelan agreed to wid-a variance on the rear yard re- en the driveways shown on his quirement. RIBS of BEEF map and to make other adjust- Planning Consultant Robert D ments on the map as recom- Halsey commented that the Mc- SHORT CUT mended by the boardt i He wil! Donald proposal was contrary to seek a variance in order to per- What the basic reason for the highwa. Cut from the first 4 Ribs Only! mit the show room to be locat- zone ordinance. One of the prin NONE PRICED HIGHER! Ib. ed within 85 feet of the highway ciple purposes of the ordinance and to have a reduced sidcyard. 69 he said, was to limit the numbe The ordinance calls for 50 foo of lots along the highways so a side yards. to limit the number of points "SupiMHjM" U.S. DOV'T. INSPECTED Mr. Whelan explained that he Quality at which cars enter and leave Qualify Ovir 10 lbs. does not want to move the show the busy roads. room back to conform with the 100-foot setback requirement be cause he wants maximum visibil SMOKED HAMS ity for the building. The front of Will Head the building will be pointed and Beef Does WHOLE or EITHER SHANK therefore only a small area Reserve Unit HALF-FULL CUT c C would extend beyond the 100-foot PORTION line. (NB Slices Rtmovtil) Ib. (Somi Sllosi Rtmovid) Ib. Visibility Blocked 59 39 He also told the board that vis- look For The Half Ham |I ibility for the showroom is With Tha Slice On Topi Butt Portion RemovedES) 49 Ib•. blocked by a nearby gas station. A&P Sefl? J. William Boyle, a Freehold CENTER CUTS attorney, appearing for Mr. How- Ham Steaks or Roasts 99! ard, explained his client's plan to remove existing buildings from the lot, which is on the FRESH URGE 4V2 to 5 lbs. west side of Rt. 9, and to build the stand. That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer Because we have The lot has a highway frontage ROASTING CHICKENS 49 of 250 feet and McDonald's would our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant. lease 150 feet. The rest is "Super-Righf" Quality Beef BONELESS CHUCK CALIFORNIA CUT leased by an oil company which has bulk tanks at the back of , These standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms you know for CHUCK CQc the lot. BONE-IN .JTlb. Mr. Boyle said the McDonald POT ROASTS 69 grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded stand would be a $70,000 build- BONELESS-BOSTON BUTTS "Super-Right' Quality Bill ing of about 900 square feet. Mr. U. S. Choice, just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? It'» c Howard noted that a further in- Pork Roasts S 59.J Newport Roast 99 true! You see... we don't buy by grade. We use our own high PORK SHOULDER—Slice Gold or Hut« Sim Fresh lonilm Front CCatu a Midwinter Lt Cmdr. John A. Russell e standards to bring you the best values. Canned Picnics«»1.99 Brisket Beel t w 79 PERTH AMBOY - Lt. Cmdr. ib. "Super-Right" Quality Beef Alumni Day John A. Russell of 19 Doughty It's Time For Srew! 5H0RT La., Fair Haven, will assume That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading — not at all. It Rib Steaks < command of the U.S. Coast Guard 755 "Super-Right" Qualify—BREAST 39c Ib. "Supar-Right" Quality At Rutgers Reserve Training Center here Bo e e Saturday. just means we're very fussy about the beef we label "Super-Right." NEW BRUNSWlfcK - A panel Stewing Veal -'- 79,b Italian Sausage Z% 69 b discussion by jazz experts, a jazz He relieves Lt. Cmdr. Joseph It stands to reason we have to be or A&P wouldn't be America's "Supir-Right" Quality Necln or Shanki Ib. 39c PREMIUM concert,. an art exhibit and the J. Garbarino, who has been trans- BREAST e ALL ferred to a Staten Island unit Stewing Lamb 19b MEAT presentation of several alumni number one meat merchant. . ' Swift's Franks «*•• awards will be part of Rutgers Cmdr. Russell has been affiliat- "Supar-Right" Quality—BONELESS Fresh University's ' annual Midwin- ed with Coast Guard and Navy ter Alumni Day Saturday. regular and Reserve units since Stewing Beef o4-«s«p. 79* Codfish Fillets 59lb« The afternoon and evening event, 1941. He has taken part in con- Are "Super-Right" Meats a good reason for shopping A&P? to be held in the University Com- voy escort duty and has served mons, is sponsored by the Rut-with Navy Reserve submarine y Values gers Alumni Association. forces and Coast Guard Reserve They're one of many! Two commentators on the jazz units at Point Pleasant, NAD SWNSWEET FREE Vsrd MORE scene, Dan Morgenstern, editor Earle and Sandy Hook. of Down Beat magazine, and He is a member of Frank A OUR John S. Wilson, jancrittc ol the Kristal Associates, New York OWN New York Times and music re- City. Prune Juice Tea Bags viewer for High Fidelity maga- COPYRIGHT © 1W5, THE GREAT ATUNT1C t PACIFIC TEA CO. INC zine; a jazz musician, Willie 1qt. TQC Ruff, and a man who combines New Session 2 bottles # 7 the roles of performer and com- 64.53 mentator, pianist Billy Taylor, ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT /The RulThing" CHOCOLATE FLAVORED will participate in the panel dis- Of Evening Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! cussion. A&P Blended Juice 3 ;V 1.00 Hershey's Syrup 5 2 89° Following the panel discussion, IAR6E SIZE-SAVE 4e ALL FUVORS HUDSON SHOWCASE-^II Color* a jazz demonstration will be pre-School Set REGULAR 8" SIZE 2W 2 b sented by the Mitchell-Ruff Trio. MIDDLETOWN — Dennis M DOniltS SUGARED or GOLDEN |2 I" 45° Hi-G Fruit Drinks 3 ; ;;1.OO Facial Tissues - ^ 4 -»89° While the panel discussion and Jackson, director of the Middle OCEAN SPRAY i WHITE HOUSE Handy 4 Pack concert are being held on the town Community Evening School SAVITC. 3 fl ( Peach Pie Raisin Bread loa'*•*•f • Commons' main floor, paintings has announced that the spring Cranberry Juice U Evaporated Milk 6 u r97 by Pee Wee Russell, jazz clari- session will begin Monday, Feb netist who has added a second 27. lib. Danish Almond Ring Pig113 Heinz Ketchup \ A&P Instant Coffee ^79° art to his creative activities, will Classes will be conduoted Mon 8 07. OLD FASHIONED « Ib. 7Qo NahiseA OREOCREME i-ib.«0 49* nauiseo SANDWICH COOKIES Pkg. ••* Grape Jam zS %£ be shown in the mezzanine. A day and Wednesday nights from ASSORTED •* boi •• BURRY5 b c rebel in painting as well as mu-8 to 10 o'clock in the local high Gaucho Cookies ' p^ 55 JJ.Q CREAM - sic, Russell has drawn consider- school. —•I OF able comment since beginning Frozen Foods: New courses this year include Becker's Flour 25fca 2^9Sweet Peas • his art career a year and a half jtenoscript, power mechanics, ASP MIXED VEGETABLES 2 lbs. or ago. English for the foreign-born, fur- A&P "The Real Thing Y Score Hair Cream H:tt° Bufferin Tablets 100 i 99° . Dr. William H. Bauer, a re- niture reupholstery, landscaping Cut Green Beans •* ch £:59° search professor of ceramics at comparative American literature D NN b s Rutgers, will receive the Alum- music appreciation, adult band Orange Jui Baked Potatoes F^M 2J p ^85 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! ni Association's past president's bridge, chess, drums, copper award during the evening pro- enameling, oil painting, flower 2 Little Chef Pizza ;;;W CALIFORNIA gram. arranging, photography and so- 3 ' «- ftKC WASHINGTON STATE Ashmead Trophies also will be :lal dancing. ^ w earn FANCY RED presented, honoring five alumni Registration will be held Mon Sara Lee Pound Cake for outstanding service to the day, Feb. 13, Wednesday, Feb SMALL CREAMED 9 01.470 1 Broccoli DELICIOUS Apples Rutgers _ Fund, the agency for 15, Tuesday, Feb. 21 and Thurs SEABROOK FARMS pig. Morton ^tl^ Casserole alumni donations to the univer- day, Feb. 23 in the high school CHOPPED O 10 oi. 4 M Fresh-NONE large NONE PRICED sity. office, from 7 to 9 p.m. SEABROOK FARMS • pkgt. Harvard Beeis ZHARDARR T "ipig. -35' H A T PRICED HIGHER! bunch HIGHER! 2 29 Good-Tastinq Dairy Ch NONE PRICED HIGHER! Florida-NONE PRICED HIGHER! e To Folks who never Tomatoes vin..0Rri' .an.d 29' / DOMESTIC PARMESAN & ROMANO P , Temple Oranges 10 ;*'. 49 MEL-O-BIT Pasteurized Proc^ California—NONE PRICED HIGHERI FLORIDA SEEDLESS thought about coming to A&P Grated Cheese il* Brussels Sprouts 10 oz. e*Qc M lb cup Grapefruit Fresh Red Ripe ctn. » Cheese Sli Sliced Muenster L™T 79° i Tomatoes Large Size 3to4 BELL FINANCE lm Bananas Colored American 12 oz. Provolone Cheese Washed Spinach Mushrooms or Swiss pkg. Sliced Swiss A&P Domestic Ib. Here are short term commercial charges Cheat* Florida Oranges 5 £ 49' Radishes that can stand comparison anywhere-' WHERE CAN YOU SET BETWEEN-PAY-DAY LOANS CHEAPER THAN THESE SOLD LABEL INSTANT COMPLEXION Chopped Btaf it 23£ too much to pay for $20 for 2 weeks? c s AllCo10 c Fleischmann's Margarine |,t:47 4 l4«/a ex. 1 " ' it 44< too much to pay for $25 for 3 weekt? Chock Full 0'Nuts Coffee ,r89 Camay Soap " 2e7,;25 Laddie Boy Dog Food ~ cam I it 75£ loo much to pay for $30 for 1 month? AND IF YOU WANT A LARGER SHORT TERM LOAN-GET $100 and kMp it 3 WMICI .., our (Karg* ii... $1.75 Salvo Detergent Ivory Liquid Ivory Flakes Personal Size $200 and kttp II 1 month ... our charge it... $3.00 Ivory Soap Crisco Shortening $210 and keep il 1 month...our charg* it...$6.25 Tablets Detergent For Washing Fine Fabrics Ivory Soap For Toil.t and B.th Pure Vegetable If your •xpeniel art mort than you have the read/ caih for and you would'Ilk* a larger amount... w« can Itl you havi 10c OFF I 2 Ib. 14 oi. pig. / Qe I pt. 4oz. (TQc 13 01.07c mm.d. O l.rge t*«L I of24tabl.h 07 plastic 3' 4 L ,t,, Ameunt »nwint»f Mtnthly Payment! (on pig- 3 calcat c 3193< Of LOAH 24 M0. 11 M0. 12 MO. $500 $ 90 $ 5.03 $ 6.27 $ 8.77 ISO 8.39 10.45 14.62 OR ANY PART OF 275 15.38 19.16 26.81 THIS ON YOUR OWN 350 19.43 24.25 33.98 Blue Cheer Joy Liquid Blue Bonus 450 24.38 30.60 43.13 Tide Detergent Ivory Snow Comet Cleanser 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 Detergent Detergent Detergent WHhChlorinol Monthly eluriei: J'^'i on ntiimcef to 1)00 «nd Hft lrom MOO to $500. 7c OFF I 3lb.lox.7Ot YM, largar loani for longer limit uir mora, bur... Renumber, w« 3lb.6oi.' lpt.4o,.CQc 7c OFF IABEL I plg. II LAIEl Pk,./0 icOFF IS 0 14 01. charit ONLY for !h» exact number of dayi you keep lh« money, no pl9. ' plastiilattic «// LAIEL cam '•nor*, no leu, nothing Mtra. Kamambtr... you control the colt. If you ItMct tht money longer, you expert to pay mar*. II you pay It back quickly you pay kit... Ihal't th* way all euilomtri en treated at ALL BILL flNANCt OFFICES. Dash Phone- Write • or Vuit The Office Neareit Your Home or Work Spic & Span Mr. Clean Detergent BELL FINANCE COMPANY For CUaning Painted Surfacn Detergent For Automatic 31b. 2 oi. "]"]i lib. 011 Ipt. I2fl. oi./Qc •lUK WEfHOtD /fk. ATLANTIC HltHUNM 10WIMNCH Save Plaid Stamps Waihart pig. '' 7TMMBIT. MI.IUINST. fxn MIWAVMnr.titAVE. tOlHOADWAY plB.0l pl«.tie 07 W» TX.i4.WM0 «tg» Ttl.il»l-M09 Tll.,JJM114 i MAIN ST., wnr LEWIS ST. • Til.iHl-4400 THE NO. 1 STAMP PUN INTHE NEW YORK AREA tllMUTOWNi 41 JO»»i HiWAT H • Tel.. 471 Jill Pi;|ce* effective through Saturday, Jan, 21»t In A*P Storei only In Northern New Jeney, Ora/ig* & Rockland Counties. MiMtaa» oci«w COUNTItI t All Tobacco Product., Friah Milk and Alcoholic Beverigei exempt from Plaid Sump offer. 1 i WtSaetiaj, Jan. 18,1967—11 THE DAILY ' Where Home Begins Francis H. Williams Safe Driving Award Winner FORT MONMOUTH --, Fran- cis H. Williams of Long Branch, employed In the Communications- Pictorial . Office at Fort Mon- mouth, received a 20-year safe driving j>ln from National Safe- ty Council headquarters In Chi- cago, awarded for an accident- free record at work. The veteran Civil Service em- ployee is a telephone installer- repairman at the Army installa tion. Publishers To Meet At Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK - About 100 publishers and executives from 40 New Jersey dally and weekly newspapers are expected to attend a New Jersey Publish- ers Association seminar Friday in Voorhees Hall on the Rutgers College campus. Drk Mason W. Gross, State Uni- versity president, Will address the group at its luncheon ses- sion. The program will open with re- marks by Richard Klein of Klein Publications, Association presi- dent. Dr. Milton Schwartz, Rut- gers psychology professor, will discuss ''Personnel Testing.". Other speakers in the morning session will be George Dastyck, personnel director of the Gannett Co., Inc., and William J. Seif, a certified public accountant with M. S. Kuhqg; Lingley arid Sin- clair. .-•••• Tom Tighe, general manager of the Asbury Park Press, and James McMahon, publisher of the Hjidson Dispatch,.rwill speak at a 2 p.m> tessipd. ' -,-'•, :, • At 2:30 p.m. there will be two roundtable discussions, on the problems of weekly newspapers, and on the problems of dally newspapers. Addressing the daily roundta- ble will be moderator James Kerney, publisher of the Trenton Times; William A. Stretch, pub- lisher of the Camden Courier- Post; Philip Gialanella, general manager of the Dover Advance, and M. Harold Kelly, publisher of The Daily Register, Red Bank. Moderator of the weekly round- table will be H. Alan Painter, publisher of the Hackettstown Gazette. Discussion leaders will be Edward Burke, general man- ager of the Princeton Packet; Willard Baetzncr, general man- ager of the Millburn-Short Hills Item, and C. Palmer Bateman, business manager of the Somer- set Messenger-Gazette. 3 Ski Trips Are Slated MARLBORO - The YMCA Ar- rowhead Ski Club has scheduled three one-day ski trips for this year. The first is scheduled for Cam- elback Ski Area, in the Poconos. A bus will leave the Red Bank YMCA Saturday, Jan. 21, at 4:30 a.m. and Camp Arrowhead here at 5 a.m. It is scheduled to re- turn at 10 p.m. The ski area, said Leslie Par- leman, program chairman, has novice, intermediate, expert and beginner trails and has triple and double chair lifts and T bar and J bar tows. Also planned for this year, he continued, are trips to Windham Ski Area, New York, Feb. 18 and to Hunter Ski Area, March 11. The trips are open to mem bers and non-members. Reserva- tions or more information may be obtained from the Camp Ar- rowhead office here or the Red Bank YMCA. Trinity Church Electe Officers MATAWAN - Church officers were elected at a recent meet- ing of the congregation of Trinity Episcopal Churoh, with Rev. Car- roll B. Hall, rector, presiding. Elected were James D. Mer- shon, junior warden; Robert Tay- lor, W. Griffin Roberts and Ralph Switzer, vestrymen for three-year terms; William Moran and Bar- nabas Carter, vestrymen,for two- year terms! Mr. Taylor, Alvin McDonald and Edward Kibble, deputies to the diocesan conven- tion; Vernon ..Ellison, William Johnson and Edward Mann, alter- Other Stores At: Springfield, I^vingston, Pompton Plains, Eatontown, Franklin lakes, Bamsey, Nanuet, N. T,, nates; Mr. and Mrs. James Mer- shon, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biljas; del- ROUTE 35, Eatontown Traffic Clrok.U 2-1010 egates to the Monmouth Convo- cation. I Other Stores Int Springfield, Livhigston, Hackeiuack, Pompton Plaijis, Franklin lakes, Ramsey 12—Wednesday, Jan, 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Skin Diving Hearing Set For Jan. 30 TRENTON — A public hearing regarding proposed new regula- tions for skin diving on all nav- igable waters throughout the state will be held by the state Department of Conservation and Economic Development at the Labor and Industry Building You get S&H Green Stamps and Super Savings too! here Monday at 10:30 a.m. In announcing the scheduled hearing, .Conservation Commis- sioner Robert A. Roe said the following regulations adopted by the department's State Boat Reg- ulation Commission at its De- cember meeting would be dis- cussed: —Underwater diving with or without an underwater breath- ing apparatus is permitted in al waters of New Jersey unless oth- FIRS erwise prohibited by rules and regulations. CHOICE —Any persons while diving EAT shall mark his position with We're lowering your food bill SUPERMARKETS flag displayed from a buoy, float, with 10* values throughout the boat or other floating object store... Proof: You come first! Svch flag shall be a minimum o 18 inches by 18 inches and shal! Boneless Top, Bottom or Cross Rib be ground with a white diagonal i stripe running from one corner 12 oz. 'to the other. . ^ DOLE can No person shall operate a pow- Pineapple Juice 10 er vessel within 50 feet of"the 10ft oz. buoyed flag. FINAST ROUND ROAST It shall be unlawful for any Tomato Soup can 10 person to display such a flag a ^ ^**r —I.I— — times other than when diving Is ROSY 12 oz. NATURALLY AGiD in progress. RED USDA FOR TENDERNESS —No person may swim or drive Hawaiian Punch can 10 in a narrow, confined, or im proved channel or in a marked 8oz. CHOICE AND FLAVOR! Ib. HUNT'S fairway under a bridge, or im- can pede, obstruct or interfere with Tomato Sauce 10 the passage of watercraft there 77 in. FINAST REG. & THIN 8oz. Peter J. Gannon, chief of the Spaghetti or ELBOW MACARONI Pkg. 10 Conservation Department's Bu reau of Navigation, noted that or- FINAST 100 to al statements will be heard dur- WHITE ing the hearing but for the ac- Facial Tissues Pkg- curacy of the. record written statement are preferred. At the conclusion of the hear- CORN MUFFIN, DEVILS FOOD, COFFEE, POUND or YELLOW CAKE ing, the state Boat Regulation USDA Commission will meet in execu- USDA "CHOICE" AT ITS WRY BEST tive session to consider the testi- CHOCE mony presented. yy __ ONE PRICE ONIY I m m*. <-»s'v>s LEAN«•»*», MEATYMEM IT, nFLANKEN ' USDA Grape. 12 oz./ GHGCE Chuck Steak Orange cnn/ Judgment CHUCK CUT "49° UshorlRib^ fOR STEW s Hi-C Drinks Ib. USDA For $36,000 Animal 2 oz.' Calif. Steak CHTXE Beef Cubes or Choc. Chip pkg. EACH GROUND i ^__, RUMP ROAST OR Is Approved Sunshine • »'. Tenderloin & Neck Ib. 69> ss@ Top Sirloin - BONELESS SHOULDER FRESH NUTRITIOUS FREEHOLD — Superior Court BROOKSIDE 3oz. USOA Judge Clarkson S. Fisher yester- PAST. PROCESS I CHOC§E London Broil STEAK »• day aoproved a $36,000 judgment Cream Cheese 10 89' Ground Round for the widow and son of a FIRST CHOICE CHUCK CUT lib. USOAI Mlddletown man who was fatally RICHMOND CHOCE CHOCE Injured in an auto crash. Pork c* Beans can Skirt Steaks 89< Fillet Steaks Mrs. Elvira E. Nelson of Nave- 10 sink River Rd., Middletown Town- BozJ ship, was awarded $34,000 and her son, Theodore L. Nelson, Heinz Spaghetti can 10 $2,000. The judgment was against Thomas Cadigan of Hawthorne. WITH 14 oz. A car driven by Theodore Nel- BLEACH can son collided head-on July 19 Finast Cleanser 10 1963, with a car driven by Mr. SEAFOOD SAVINGS I SERVICE DELICATESSEN Cadigan in, Princess Anne,. Md 15 pz. John T. Nelson, a passenger in • SLICED HALIBUT 79< HOMCMADC Vets Dog Food can lb his son's car, was killed. 10 ^ 39c Turkey Roll Vincent McCue, Red Bank, rep- • SMOKED COD FILLETS 5* Pkg. ***• "HI™ MEAT PAST, PROCESS resented the Nelsons. Harry Lane FINAST • PAN READY SMELTS "•*•><••' '*23« Shrimp Salad ^ib 9c Amef.Cheeto ^6?c Jr.. Rumson, represented Mr. Book Matches of 50 10 6 Cadigan. Delay Trial, VAHLSING • Finast Salt 1 '•• COr 2 Penalized FRENCH FRIES 2ftogt0M* FINAST RED BANK — Charles Fi.s'iar 8 oz. can "YOR" GARDEN • CHOPPED M of New Brunswick, charged with Sliced Beets lO OZB ^HB^ Bak^ an attempted holdup of Bilow's Bar and Liquor Store, 64 Mon- BROCCOLI 4 mouth St., in November, is rep- resented by Warren W. Wilentz, Cut Beans s "YOR" GARDEN - REGULAR m Perth Amboy attorney who was a candidate for U.S. Senate in the LEMONADE Q last election. The case was post- yxmed last night to Jan. 24. CHUN KING CANTONESE John J. Bailey, 245 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, was fined $60 for FRIED RICE disorderly conduct, and Henry Morgan, no address, was sen- FINAST; SERVE WITH ICE CREAM •• tenced to 15 days in jail for be- ing drunk and disorderly. Samuel Cotto, no address, re- FANCY TOMATOES WAFFLES 5 ceived a suspended 99-day sen- "YOR" GARDEN tence and was placed on proba- tion for being drunk and causing RED RIPE a distrubance in a local tavern. •••"'"-••I JW * CORN on COB !£ 39c Bloom Keeps Sara Lee Pound Cake 12 oz. pkg. 59C FLORIDA ORANGES Yo Health. Post Sliced Strawberries G donJ5Tt9« NEW SHREWSBURY - Rod- INDIAN RIVER Yor Garden ney L. Bloom was re-elected president of the Board of Health SWEET AND JUICY Brussels Sprouts " " 3 St 95c at last night's re-organization meeting. Orange Juice SK Named vice president was Don- ZIPPER SKIN' TANGERINES 12 29c ald H. MacPherson. Stephen J. Gross of Red Bank was re-ap- 5 29c pointed borough plumbing in- SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT NABISCO OREO COOKIES 47c HERB-OX CUBES BEEF, CHICKEN, VEOETAWE 2 "5^ 43C spector, while Mrs. Alice M. Mul- ler continues as board secretary CHICORY or ESCAROLE 2 29c EDUCATOR CONTINENTAL COOKIES '«.**39c BURRY GAUCHO COOKIES CHOCMOUTHE'CHIP "«-i-»55e and registrar of vital statistics. OCEAN quart lb Sanitation plans for the Heri- CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL SPRAY boi. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 < ""«-<»'l* tage Hall Nursing Home on Ham- ilton Rd. were approved. A WITH THIS COUPON 1 pt. 601. 12 oz. spokesman for the nursing home, lux Liquid size size OVEN FRESH BAKED GOODIES formerly the Hamilton House 33c motel, said the facility plans to I MAXWELL HOUSE 11b. 1 pt. 6 oz. open in April. can Dove lotion size 59c LEMON FILLED 1 COFFEE 49°»"27 In the high school auditorium. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 21st at all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, FINAST STRAINED CHOPPED The budget will be available un- PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND stores. We reserve the right to limit 1210 til then for public inspection in the school administrator's office. quantities. Not rosponnibls for typographical errors. Baby Food t 89« ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg. The board awarded a contract for the purchase of a new truck to GMC Sales Co., Bradley Beach. 320 THIRD AVENUE. LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results THEBMLY HAINORSHEVE {Hal 741-«0O DAY I 71. Red Btife Setter, lac,, J.S68. , 40c PER WEEK 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 7c PER COPY Committeeman Escorted by Policeman Raritan 'Lockout' Charged By FRANK W. HARBOUR was questioned about a purchase Anstett, he's chairman of build- regularities" on the part of Dem- also reported that all other em- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The order or voucher. ing and grounds." ocrats, commented, "I don't know ployees had been locked out of new Republican administration is "There is none I know of," he Mr. Anstett, who with Mr. Mo- how the voucher system works." their offices, except those in the taking no chances on deposed said. rales and Mr. Setteducato made "I predict he will claim he has tax office, and for several days Democrats wandering through Mr. Setteducato, asked the an issue of, in the November been misquoted on that," Mr. Fil- had to wait (in the mornings) for town hall offices without autho-: same question, replied: "Ask Mr. campaign, of alleged voucher "ir- ardi said later. the deputy clerk to let them in. rization. After Mr. Anstett's statement, "Sanitary inspector Herman The administration has institut- the mayor interceded, saying: Fedder, who comes in at 8:30, ed a "lockout" and for awhile "I gave verbal approval to have had to wait around reading a last night several officials re- the locks changed. We don't know newspaper," he added. fused to talk about it. the exact cost yet but it will Keys Ready The Daily Register learned that be somewhere between $200 and "I have not heard any com- locks on all office doors in the $300." plaints from Mr. Fedder,d" " re- building have been changed, at "The reason Mr. Filardi didn't torted the mayory . "If he wants to a cost estimated at $200 to $300, have a key was because he hasn't issue a jcomplaint he may do so." without approval of the expendi- been around for a week," de- He said new keys now are ready ture by the Township Committee. clared Mr. Setteducato. for all employees. The two Democratic members The mayor refuted the state- On the question of expenditure of the governing body, Stephen ment, conceding that "all the without committee approval, the J. Filardi and George J. Pater- new keys were not ready until mayor said he had authorized NEW REPUBLICAN OFFICERS — The Colts Neck Republican Club re-elected Robert son, had no knowledge of the ac- today." the action "because of security tion until they found themselves reasons." Simms, left, president, and elected, left to right, Mrs. Fi*ank J. Maddi, secretary; Referring to the Filardi lock- locked out of their offices last out charge, Mr. Morales said He said the clerk's office was Howard Shipper*, vice.president, and Richard Mosher, treasurer, at the annual meet- Thursday. there had been no intention of entered about two weeks ago and ing last night in the Colts Neck Reformed Church. (Register Staff Photo) Mr. Filardi confirmed the ac- embarrassing anyone, and that that, although nothing was taken, tion and reported that in order the police escort had "all been "some papers were left there to get into his office he had to a misunderstanding." which had not been there be- fore." be escorted to it by Patrolman But he rapped Mr. Filardi, say- Carl Price and that the officer, ing, "He just wants to make a Referring to former officehold- Colts Neck's Ratables with a master key, unlocked the big deal out of the thing, so ers, he added, "We have evidence door. let him make a big deal." that not all keys were turned in. Until we changed the locks, things He said the orders were issued Joseph A. Morales Stephen J. Filardi The Democratic committeeman by Mayor Joseph A. Morales and were appearing and disappearing GOP Committeeman Raymond M, from offices." v Seen Climbing in 1967 Anstett. Former Democratic Mayor "I finally was given a key last Marvin Olinsky and former Com- By PETER G. OLIVOLA "This means a' loss of about budget next week; • the Freehold night," he added. mitteeman Paul A. Barrese were COLTSlNECK — A tax ratable $12,000,000 in land ratables, an Regional school figure is up, and Congress Seen Willing A reporter questioned the new not available for comment, but Increase | of $17,766,649 for this if this were included in our total, the tentative Colts Neck School township clerk, Republican Frank Mr. Filardi rapped Mr. Morales year was predicted by Municipal we would be' a lot closer to a budget is up over $300,000 from J. Agresta,,about the charges. saying: Assessor J. Donald Roche last perfect value ratio," the asses- 1966. Passes the Buck •"I know for a fact that Mr. night at a meeting of the Colts sor said. A hearing on the Regional ap- "You'll have to ask Mr. Anstett Olinsky and Mr. Barrese turned Neck Republican Club. During a question period fol- propriation figure is scheduled for and Mr. (GOP Committeeman To Back War Spending in their keys. If the mayor is Mr. Roche told a group of 30 Monday night, when that board Nicholas) Setteducato," he re- lowing his talk, Mr. Roche wa WASHINGTON (AP) — Initial ing not related directly to the But both Stennis and Miller said going to make charges he had members that the 1966 revalue asked if the tax rate would gc expeots to .release each communi- plied. better be ready to back them reaction to President Johnson's war could run into tough opposi- any request for funds for an anti- tion, and his revision of assess- down for 1967. ty's share of the bill. ' an expenditure of funds up." ments, will put 1967 property announcement that he will seefc tion. missile defense system could Doesn't 'Get Involved' The Colts Neck board has authorized by purchase order or Johnson told a news confer- touch off controversy. Mr. Morales said the matter values at $49,005,009 up from the scheduled a hearing for Thurs- voucher?" he was asked. a $73 billion defense budget in- was reported to the police de- 1966 figure of $31,238,350. "If the amount of money we dicates Congress will vote any ence last night that his requests day, Jan. 26 on their spending "I have no comment," he an- for defense spending in the fiscal "This antimissile missile mat- partment. The department had is- The assessor told his audience have to raise is the same as last proposal, while the governing swered. "Ask them." funds needed to finance the war yea* beginning next July 1 will ter is" going to be a large item sued no report, and none was in the Reformed Church ed- year, it would go down, but body is still formulating its bud- Mr. Anstett, chairman of the in Vietnam. ••-.-• . totaj $73 billion — an increase in' controversy,". Stennis said. available last night. ucational building that his own really don't get involved with tha get. building and grounds committee, But requests for military spend- of about $5 billion over the cur- computations account for about aspect of taxation," he said. rent Jevel. He also disclosed he $5 million of the increase on top He told the group the total soon will ask Congress for a $9.4 of about $12.7 million added from money the township will have to billion supplemental defense ap- a township-wide revaluation last New Foodarama raise is contingent on the coun- Filled Schedule Prevents propriation for the current fiscal year. . ty and regional school amounts year. The revaluator, William Park, ac- assigned to Colts Neck and th Between Levels Wiseman, Asbury At the peak of World War II, Slated in April cording to Mr. Roche, employed local school and municipal bud- Jury's Farber Discussion defense spending totaled about an approved system of physical gets for 1967. land aspects and replacement $88 billion a year. The Korean FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A The board specifically request- cost'.of"'improvenients'--in- his How. each of these figures will FREEHOLD - A crowded half neighbor.Dr. Carl A^CoppoIino, bier has refused to answer inqui- war peak topped $59 billion. new Shop-Rite Foodarama to 'ie- ed "notification concerning the computations. affect the Colts Neck tax(ra(e,is day schedule yettentejIt-WpMttdjtfoliwrfotmer naaamojur, of mur- Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss.i place thfe burned out jstpre 6 status of this alignment and any not yet certain, but the county'«£ rM- '-••' ••• jnember -of^ij'^tiBaJi.Ser scheduled/ to be xompleted lii other alternatives being consid- Criteria Employed ly prevented dmeftssion by the g/the Colonel. Cdppplino, an " 4ne welfare probe was initiated But in raising those figures in pects to present a record high Monmouth County Grand Jury of anesthesiologist and hypnotist, al vices Committee, said in an in- April, the Planning Board said ered," adding that various town by complaints from Freehold- terview the proposed defense bud- last night. and personal activities of the some instances, said the assessor, a possible new move in the al so lives in Sarasota. er Marcus Daly who gave Mr. he compared sales of similar prop- leged 1963 murder of retired Army get "might be scrutinized a little The announcement came from residents are in a state of sus- Though she testified at Cop- Keuper what he said were pub- closer than usual but I don't think Robert J. Cuneo, chairman of pension because of the uncertain- erty in like neighborhoods. This is Budget Talk Col. William E. Farber. polino's murder trial last month, lic, nonconfidential records indi- the criteria, he added, employed there will be any trouble getting the board's committee on indus- ty. The growth and development' Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, a county jury acquitted him cating crimes of adultery or support for the war." trial and commercial develop- of the town and the master plan by state and county tax agencies He contended he attended Far- Produces No who had said he would take up fornication. Stennis singled out military con ment. zoning revision are stalled the in determining relative true value ber for a heart condition a few the role of Father's wife, Mar- Mr. Daly has contended that he struction projects as an example letter said. in apportionment of county taxes hours before he died but quit Joseph J. Saker, president of jorie, in the colonel's death if has a duty to present such in- of spending that might get a "Altogether I added about $5,- the case because both the colonel Foodarama, Inc., parent com- State of Confusion Complaints time permitted, told reporters formation to appropriate offi- closer look. pany of the Shop-Rite has indi- 000,000 to the total property value and Mrs. Farber refused his ad- cials. He acted after the welfare "Persons affected by this pos- WEST LONG BRANCH - The that other business barred con- Another Democratic member of cated that the new store will sible routing (are) in a state of from the original figures, mostly sideration during the four-hour vice to seek hospital admission board declined his bid to turn in land, and you will now find Board of Education held a hear- the Armed Services Committee, have 35,000 square feet of area confusion." it added. meeting. Mrs. Farber told the court she its files over to Mr. Keuper to Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis- and will be the largest super- building lots assessed at $5,000 ing on its proposed school bud- prosecute unwed parents who ap- The board agreed to ask the to $16,000 per acre as opposed to Mr. Keuper said he may take was under Coppolino's hypnotic souri, said congressional action market in this part of the state. Township Committee for a bud- ;et last night. There were no spell and tried unsuccessfully to ply for welfare for their depen- on the over-all defense budget will Same Location $5,000 to .$6,000 last year," he it up next week, however, when dent children. get of $5,000, the same amount said. comp|aints. the juiy is slated to return. Pos- inject a lethal drug in her hus "depend on the justification" the Like its predecessor, the new as last year, for its 1967 op- band. Whe she was unable to The budget, introduced last sible subjects at that session, too, The prosecutor said he will not administration presents but add- store will be located at the erations. The intent of the revaluation complete the act, she said, she month, totals $649,272.15, up he added, are pending probes of decide whether to present results ed he expects war spending re- junction of Rts. 79 and 9 in the program was to bring Colts Neck called Coppolino and later stood In addition the board or town- $56,464.90 from last year. How- an unsolved Freehold double mur- of this investigation to the jury quests to be approved. He noted South Freehold Shopping Center. up to 100 per cent of assessed by while, her husband was ship will have to pay $1,800 of ever, sales tax revenues and the der and sex law violations by 10 until it is completed. that Secretary of Defense Robert On behalf of the Planing Board, value — in 1966 the figure was strangled. the $3,000 fee which the Monmouth 61 per cent — but Mr. Roche use of $100,000 from surplus county welfare recipients. S. McNamara goes before the Mr. Cuneo expressed commenda- County Planning Board charges said the county would probably brings the amount to be raised Mr. Keuper has said that the panel in closed session next Mon- tions -for Mr. Saker and his as- the township for the services of Mrs.- Farber, 52, now of Saraso- day to start outlining the admin- release a figure of only 82 per by local taxation down $23,130.10 1-,'Fla., who had lived with her trial jury's verdict would com- Car Crash sociates "for their speed jiv clear- its staff as planning consultants. plicate the state's ability to prove istration's case. cent for 1967. to $421,297.15. husband in Middletown Town- ing up the destroyed building and The balance, $1,200, is paid by a crime despite Mrs. Farber's ad- proceeding with the new con- •The reason this will happen is The current expenses portion ship when he died, accused a Hurls Baby One Republican member of the the state under the continuing' because we are also instituting of the budget is $595,238.65 and mission of her own participation. committee, Sen. Jack R. Miller struction." planning statute. Under this sta£ use of the 'farmland assessment the capital outlay section totals Coppolino is scheduled for trial of Iowa, said, as long as John- In other business, the planners ute, the state pays a diminishing act' for the first time this year," $6,605. Last year's school tax rate Feb. 13 in Florida for the al- son justifies his requests for Viet- approved a letter to the state portion of the cost of a planning Says Slain In Back Seat nam spending "I would antici- he said. of $1.21 per $100. assessed valua- leged murder, in 1965, of his first Highway Department asking that consultant for five years, after Under the state law, he said, wife, Carmella, WEST LONG BRANCH -. An pate that he would have no par- it be kept up to date on plans which the municipality is expect- tion is lowered this year to $1.15. infant was thrown from the front a lower rate is provided for land Woman Fell In the alleged double murder ticular problem in getting them." for the Rt. 33 by-pass. ed to foot the entire bill. in farm use. The cost of educating one pupil seat of a car into the rear last of Mrs. Helen Furblur, 22, and night by the impact of an accident Such acreage is assessed at this year is set at $683.44. her 10-month old son, Ernest Jr., The board announced that vot- In Barroom at Rts. 36 and 71. The child Regional Board Finally Agrees from $13' to a maximum of $476 Mr. Keuper has said he is con- proved to be uninjured. per acre. ers who normally vote in the FREEHOLD — In testimony sidering putting the husband and Mr. Roche said there had been school board election at the West that apparently surprised the father, Ernest Furblur Sr., 28, be- The child, 6-month-old Patricia 220 farm rate applications filed Long Branch Flower Shop will prosecutor, a state's witness in fore the jury to answer questions Seideti, daughter of Mrs. Rochelle for the new year, as opposed to this year vote in the Frank An- Hubert Smith's murder trial told to which detectives have been Seiden and Martin L. Seiden, the No School Air Conditioning eight in 1966^ tonides School. Monmouth County court jury unable to get responses so far. driver, of 392 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, was taken to Monmouth yesterday that she had seen his Present At Time NEW SHREWSBURY — It was Medical Center and later exam- "We are fighting ever-rising Other board members were ap- alleged victim fall and strike her Mr. Furblur, a gym teacher 'in again, out .again, Finnegan" prices," she declared. parently impressed. This time, head in a Red Bank barroom. at the Freehold Regional High ined by the family physician af- ter the crash at 6:15 p.m. , . . for proposed air conditioning of Mr. Field stated he strongly ob- Messrs. Hamelburg and Klein vot- Mrs. Darniece Bacon, of Fair School, was present when police the Monmouth Regional High jects to the notion of air condi- ed to delete the item, making the County Initiates The Seiden car was struck in Haven, the witness who had found the bodies of his wife and School library at last night's tioning being a luxury. "We vote 5 to 3 against it. been put on the stand by assis- son dead in their home at 81 the rear by a car driven by meeting of the Regional Board should have it," he said. ant Prosecutor Benedict R. Nico- Throckmorton St. Dec. 5. The Daniel Lichtenstein of 61 Throck- The board also voted to put to of Education, adjourned from Gordon W. Bartle and Emil A. voters the question of whether sia said she had seen Mrs. Car- eacher had reported them miss- morton Ave. Tuesday, Jan. 10. Catenaro were absent from the rie Campbell, Parker Ave., Fair $20,000 should be spent to provide Roads Swapping ng three days earlier. No summonses were issued Board -members first voted to meeting. bus transportation to high school Haven, fall on the night before On advice of his attorney, Har- pending an investigation by Pa- retain the $12,000 capital outlay Later in the session, Mr. Bill- students living nearer than 2'/$ FREEHOLD — Initiation of a and Siloam Rds., which Mr. Lar- she was allegedly- beaten to ry Sagotsky of Freehold, Mr. Fur- xolman Herbert Van Note. ings obviously concerned, asked rison said will become princi- death by Smith. item in the 1967-68 school budget, miles to the school. At present road swapping program with mu- then reversed themselves after permission to raise the air con- nicipalities was undertaken yes- pal feeders for traffic to the coun- Also testifying was Milton only those students living outside board member Robert E. Billings ditioning question again. Mr. Field that distance are bused, as re- terday by the Monmouth County ty's Turkey Swamp Park, and 'owler of Red Bank, brother of re-opened the question. agreed to accept a motion rescind- quired by the state, which re- Board of Freeholders. will give back parts of Asbury Mrs. Campbell, who was stand- King to Be Installed ing the board's previous action Ave. and Wemrock Rd. ing next to the deceased woman A fair number of the 25 resi- imburses 75 per cent of school Freeholder Harry Larrison, Jr., and putting the matter to a vote bus costs. There would be no director of highways, announced In Belmar, he added, the coun- when Mrs. Bacon said she fell. dents attending last week's pub- once again. ty will take over 16th Ave., a Mr. Fowler previously had tes- lic hearing raised objections to state reimbursement of the ad- the start of what he said will As Kiwanis Governor ditional $20,000. major feeder to the oceanfront, tified that he was in the bar, the item, several saying they con- 'Deceiving' Public be a continuing plan to take Mr. Billings alleged that board over roads connecting several and give up parts of Seventh and but said nothing about Mrs. NEWARK — A segment of Red a baritone solo by John Ebner, sidered the air conditioning a lux- Only Mrs. Donahue voted Eighth Aves. which are used al- Campbell falling, Bank will hold forth here tonight a Red Bank Kiwanian. ury "that could well be dispensed members who favored the air against the referendum,, which towns, or which serve county fa- conditioning at last week's pub- cilities. In exchange for current most exclusively by local traffic. Mr. Smith, of Shrewsbury as a favorite son, Fred M. King, Another club member, Briga- with." will be a separate question on is Installed as governor of the lic hearing, but kept silent when the Feb. 7 ballot. county'highways which have only Asbury Ave., the director said, Ave., Red Bank, is accused of dier John Fahey of the Salvation Board members promised to New Jersey District, Kiwanis In- residents protested it, were "in limited local use, once had been a busy cross coun- beating Mrs. Campbell with his Army, will offer the invocation re-consider the air conditioning Busing of all students was ternational. and benediction. a sense deceiving the public." strongly urged by several Stone- The first two areas are in Free- ty road. But it was cut off in fists in her home on the morning proposal before last night's meet- "Those people went away con- haven residents at the public hold Township and Bclmar. World War 2 with construction of April 10 after the two returned Mr. King, a resident of Rum- Mr. King will succeed Mervyn ing. After considerable discussion, V. T, Haines of Livingston, and vinced it would be taken out," he budget hearing last week. They In the township, the county will of the Earle Naval Ammunition from a tour of Red Bank tav- son and supervisor of elementary they voted early in last night's erns. She died 12 hours later. the Livingston Kiwanis Club will declared. expressed concern for the safety acquire title and maintenance Depot. : ' . education for the Red Bank school meeting to retain the item in system, will be honored at the present the governor's banner to "I take definite exception to of students walking to school responsibility for, parts of Georgia Road exchanges were first pro- Four more state witnesses are the budget. The vote was 4 to 3, posed by former Freeholder scheduled to take the stand when Robert Treat Hotel by Kiwanians Mr. Browning. Mrs. Grace Donahue, Norman J. that," Mrs. Donahue said, noting along Tinton Ave. and across the Charles I. Smith, now the county the trial goes into its third day from every part of the state. The actual installation will be Field,, Arthur Hamelburg and that board members are under Garden State Parkway overpass. Sound Systems highway department superviser, before Superior Court Judge The Red Bank Kiwanis Club conducted by John F. McMahon, Stephen J. Klein voting for the no obligation to state their opin- The budget as finally approved in 1965. But no action was taken. Clarkson S. Fisher. Mr.- Nicosia will host the installation dinner, national chairman of the Volun- air conditioning; Vincent C. Fes- ions. unanimously totals $1,771,500, Seen Unpopular Freeholder Benjamin H.. Dan- expects to complete the state's and Red Bank school students teers' of America and a trustee ta, John M, Kline and Mr. Bill- Mr. Kline agreed with Mr. Bill- compared to $1,547,930 in the skin applauded the decision to case this afternoon. and officials will participate. of Kiwanis International. The ings opposing it. ings, "with an eye on the des- current year. Of this total, $1,- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Mr. Smith is being defended ceremonies will be climaxed by tiny of the budget and our ap- new township tape recorder and move now. Toastmaster for the affair will 223,030 must be raised in taxes, by William T. Wichmann, Red Mr. King's acceptance speech. Mrs. Donahue reminded board pearance in the eyes of the pub- public address system are not "It is a part of the county be Willard F. Browning, presi- as against $1,049,057 this year. Bank, who has been assigned by members that future school bud- lic." proving to be very popular. function," he said, to provide dent of Red Bank Kiwanis and a Mr. King will govern one of 30 Since a $246,987 debt service Item the court. Kiwanis' districts in the U.S. and gets will not get any smaller Mr. Billings added that the Mayor'Joseph A. Morales said for the future big carrier high- vice principal! of Red Bank High has already been approved by Canada. As governor, he will it and recalled that a $15,000 com- $12,000 air conditioning item last night that although they are ways now saddled on municipal- Two Weeks Left School. s referendum, at total of $976,943 will as chairman of the board of trus- pulsory fire detection system, de- might well jeopardize acceptance available for all municipal boards ities, and to give back to thorn 100 lamps must goat ridiculous Music will be provided by appear on the ballot. tees of the district, which con- ferred from last year's budget, of the budget by the public. hone has requested to use them. the lesser traveled roads which prices. Ocean Electric, Hwy. 35, members of the Red Bank High In addition, voters will approve sists of 164 clubs, with about must be paid for In the proposed "There's a good chance of having They were not used at last night's serve them and no longer have a Oakhurst and Rt. 9, Howell Town- School Band, the Choralcttes and or reject expenditure of an extra the Men ol Note, In addition to 7,500 members. budget at $20,000. this thing go down," he said. Board of Health meeting. general county use." ship.—Adv. $20,000 for bus transportation. 14—Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Proceeds of Luncheon Folk Songs on Hi-Music Progmm ftUMSOK-Chiaeae folk «*«* named chtfrman of the n ere Mrs. Edward Vijrtdakk Pay for Scholarships •were sung by Mae Ho, accom- which will take place Feb. 2 &t and Mrs. V/itUam C. Tumelty, panied by Felix Molzer of the noon in the Holiday Inn, Rt. 36, Fair Haven, and Mrs. James NAVESINK — Mrs. Francis club's 20th anniversary luncheon Moonxratti Conservatory of West Long Branch. Proceeds will Van Wagner, Rumson. Swartz, president of the Nave- slated for Feb. 7 at noon in the Music, in a program for Hi-Music be used to support the music pro- sink. Garden Club, announced Old Orchard Country Club. Sponsors of Rumson-Fair Haven gram at the high school. mat the group's successful Christ- Mrs. Robert Gorsuch, Atlan- Regional High School here in the Other aides include Mrs. James JUDO CLASSES mas sale and luncheon event has tic Highlands, in an extensive' school. Harrison, vice chairman; Mrs. ASBURY PARK — Classes in provided funds to again give a report on "Air Pollution Control," Mrs. Frank Magennis was in- A. V. Lawrence, Mrs. J. D. Pow- judo and self-defense for women scholarship in landscape design supported Gov. Richard J. troduced as a new member of ers, and Mrs. Arthur Whyte, and girls will begin tomorrow in to a student ait Rutgers Univer- Hughes' suggestions to practice the organization which is headed awards. the Shore Area YMCA. Harvey sity, and a half-scholarship to good housekeeping by "keeping by Mrs. Wesley T. Wictenan. B. G, Coats of the Coats Feldman will be the instructor. the Conservation School. Also, cars and oil burners in a good flans are tinder way for the Galleries, Oakhurst, will be auc- Fitness exercises will also» be the club will proceed with foun- state of tuneup and by not group's major fund-raising event tioneer for the "trash and trea- conducted. Classes will be held dation planting at Bridgeway burning trash and leave* in back- —the annual luncheon and auc- sures" which are being collected on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. tor House in Red Bank and contrib- yard incinerators." The state slo- tion. Mrs. Robert L. Glaser was by the committees. Ticket chair- six weeks. ute to Riverview Hospital land- gan is "Be a good citizen—don't scaping when it is ready to pro- be an air litterbug." ceed at the new building. Mrs. David Hobin, Rumson, lia- Mrs. Swartz reported that the ison chairman for the New Jer- Miss Carol A. Cluff Miss Deborah Ann Golden Miss Barbara J. Kucmyda club furnished flower arrange- Jersey State Garden Club, an- ments for the Mental Health As- nounced that the state, club's sociation's dinner and the River- house and garden tour, "Spring view Hospital Awards dinner. At Magic in Old Morris," will be Engagements Made Known Christmas time 25 gift-wrapped held May 17 and 18. The tour candy boxes were donated to the will be of 14 houses and gar- OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Wil- MIDDLETOWN - Announce patients at Marlboro State Hos- dens in the Mountain Lakes- II Gerald F. O'Connell, 28 Eliza- liam A. Golden, 42 Fleetwood ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. pital, .where members of the gar-Rockaway Valley area of north- beth Dr., announce the engag Dr., announce the engagement Charles B. Kucmyda, 272 Har- den club also work for the ern New Jenfcy. Mrs. H^Wn is ment of their niece, Miss Carol of their daughter, Miss Deborah mony Rd., of the engagement of Green Thumb Corps. formulating plans for a tap tour |fSFVU|U7 • Ann Cluff, to James John Marue, Aim Golden, to Airman 2/C Jo- their daughter, Miss Barbara for local garden club members son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marue seph P. Caulfield, U. S. Air Mrs: Dexter Bowker, Rum- Jean Kucmyda, to Russell J. son, was named chairman of the and their guests. , ' I St., Trenton. Force. He is the son of Mr. andBurlew, son of Mrs. Russell Bur- Miss Cluff, daughter of the lat< Mrs. Joseph P. Caulfield, 403 lew, 67 Bay Ave., East Keans- || Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cluff Johnson Ave., Union Beach. burg, and the late Mr. Burlew. Syracuse, N. Y., was graduated Miss Golden, a graduate of Miss Kucmyda Is a senior at Now Open in 1963 from Long Branch Higl Raritan Township High School, Middletown Township High JANUARY FASHION CLEARANCE School. She also was graduated is employed as a secretary at School, where her fiance also BRIDGE MARKET from the School of Business Ma- International Flowers & Fra- was graduated. He is employed (FORMERLY PHIL'S MARKET) chines, Newark, and is employed grances, Inc., Union Beach. at Grandway, East Keansburg. in the Procurement and Produc- Airman Caulfield, who was • FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES • Opportunity knocks! tion Directorate at Fort Mon- graduated from. Keyport High A suspicion of dry mustard DELICATESSEN • GROCERIES • SANDWICHES ti mouth. School, is stationed at Langley added to a Cheddar cheese sauce Mr. Marue, a I960 graduate Air Force Base in Hampton, Va. points up flavor. • FRUIT BASKETS TO ORDER • Open our door to great ; j Trenton Catholic High School, ii HOMEMADE PIES and CAKE TO ORDER attending Rider College, Law FOR HOME DELIVERY — DIAL 741.1985 rence Township, where he is I junior majoring In accounting. Ann Landers 22f NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. savings on clothing A June 3 wedding Is planned. to wear through all the Sorority Plans Pet Lover's Plaint WINTER PARADISE CRUISE Card Party Dear Ann Landers: I have tute a name out of the blue fo the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS read your column for a tong weeks oi winter yet to EATONTOWN — Beta Oh: because you might hit it and 15-DAY, 4 ISLAND CRUISE SAILS JAN. 27 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi mad time and I used to enjoy it, but I'd die of embarrassment. lately I've developed an in- Eteapi from fht cold winter aboard Mation'i S.S. Lurlin* to plans for its fourth annual can My husband was divorced tin •nchantitiint of Hawaii. Book your rtiarvation now through! party at a meeting in the hoim tense dislike for you because from his wife three years ago eome..*Our selection of Mrs. Charles Boyd, 38 Megil you ridicule animal lovers. and we were married 18 months Short ZJrav*l^4gtnU->4tioc!ali»m The way the world is going later. His ex-wife insists on IIW. lately animals are showing calling herself Mrs. Johosafat Lmvlour Travel Agtncy Pkcwnt Travtl Jtnrtet 842-2227 8M-S3P0 is great...plus big The event, which will tato more intelligence than people. Hegdish. She uses this name O'Dtrann Trawl Agtacy in the phone book, for charge Antrim Travtl Agtncy I place March 16 at 8 p.m. in th To prove niy point I hope you 741-508O 775-8 tOO Holiday Inn, West Long Branch will print this incident: A accounts and club member- enroll Travtl Aibory Pork Travtl ttnrtct I will benefit the Monmouth Coun friend of mine, who has been ships. ;, 741-6500 77S-0080 savings to 50% oH. j y Unit of New Jersey Associa accustomed to being turned I feel she should call herself tion for Retarded Children, Rec away by hotel clerks in the Mrs. Claudette Hegdish, and I Bank. As a special feature ther United States because of his not use Johosafat's name since will be a fashion show by Vir- dog, went to check into a ho- it belongs to me. Am I cor- Iginia's House of Brides, Orchar tel in Jamaica. The desk clerk rect when I say she has a lot i "the* | Hills, Freehold. said, "Of course we'll take you of nerve?-MISTAKEN IDEN- A program on the evolution o and your dog. Why not? I TITY || man was presented by Mrs. Joh have been in the hotel business Dear Identity: There's more I Wblcott and Mrs* Claude Bor- for 40 years and I have never than just nerviness Involved. Any honey is gpod BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY | chardt, both of Red Bank. once had to throw out a disor- Claudette is using the name The next meeting will be hel derly dog. Never has a dog that legally belongs to you. I SHREWSBURY SHOPS I Jan. 24 in the home of Mrs. Bor- set fire to a mattress, stolen a suggest that the real Mrs. Jo- chardt, 106 Branch Ave. blanket or sneaked a girl into hosafat Hegdish stand up and But when you blend ^ 741-4919 Large, split chicken breasts his room." make it clear. !|.that are being simmered in li What do you think NOW, Ann three better honies, I quid usually need at least 21 Landers? — L. R. Alcohol Is no shortcut to so- {I minutes cooking time. Dear L. R.: I think your let- cial success. If you think you ter is very interesting. But have to drink to be accepted you get one great honey. never have I been bitten by a by your friends, get the facts. guest in an elevator nor have Read "Booze and You — For I been kept awake by a guest Teen-Agers Only," by Ann who barked all night in the Landers. Send 35c In coin and Golden Blossom. next room. a long, self-addressed, stamped Some people behave like ani- envelope with your request. mals and some animals behave Ann Landers will be glad to like ladies and gentlemen, but help you with your problems. the honey with beezaz! the balanced person never con- Send them to her In care of fuses the two. Pet lovers who this newspaper, enclosing a begin to look upon animals as self-addressed, stamped enve- if they were people lose me lope. completely. Dear Ann Landers: Here I sit at 7:30 in the morning with a coffee cup in my hand and murder in my heart. Why PRE- didn't I sleep later? Keep reading. At last our daughter is away *• '«, at college. For 18 years I have been waiting for the time when INVENTORY could sleep as late as I please. Now the time has come, but I can't sleep because the two kids next door belong FAMOUS MAKE CARDIGAN, V NECK ZIPPER NECK to a car pool. CLEARANCE They are picked up at 7:30 S W E A T E R S ...„.„ a.m. by mothers who have twin air-horns on their cars and FAMOUS MAKE STRAIGHT, A LINE PLAID, SOLID they start to honk before they 00 turn the corner. SKIRTS .... 5 These kids are always out in MELTON ZIP-OUT — 4 COLORS ' . 20% TO 50% OFF front waiting. Why these wom- en have to begin to blast two blocks away I don't know. I'll BENCH WARME R S ..... 10" bet the kids could be side-sad- PILE LINED MELTON — 4 COLORS DRESS DELJUGE! Misses, Junior, Jr. Petite, formerly 15.00 to 30.00. .10.99 to 16.99 dle on an elephant in the mid- dle of the street and it PEA COATS 10" wouldn't make any difference. ALL KNITTED . . . If there is a solution to this problem short of selling our WINTER WOOL COATS, formerly SO.QO to 60.00 ....39.00 home, I'd like to hear it. — SUITS and DRESSES .30% off SLEEPY TIME GAL PILE LINED CORDUROY Dear Gal: Ask the woman rs next door to speak to the moth- COATS ...... I4 SPORTSWEAR, skirts, pants, pantsuits, casual suits, ers with the airhorns. PRINTED, HIP HUGGER. CORDUROY & DENIM sweaters,blouses ...... 25% to 50% OFF If it comes as a request rather than a bleat I'll bet s0 you'll get those extra hours of SLACKS 3 sleep in the morning. LONG SLEEVE POOR BOY, ORLON AND ACETATE TURTLENECKS LOUNGEWEAR, long and short styles, quilts, fleeces, tricote,.«et«., 25% to 50% OFF 00 Dear Ann Landers: I am TOPS __ 3 married to a man named Mr. Johosafat Hegdish. I made NYLON 00 CHILDREN'S WEAR, coats, Jackets, snowsuHa, formerly 13.00 to 36.00 5.99 to 21.99 up this name to protect the guilty, so please don't substi- SKI JACKETS ... 5°° & 7 SHERPA LINED. SUEDE * CORDUROY \avednk Auxiliary WARM SLEEPWEAR, long & waltz length gowns, Meett Tomorrow WES T E R N J A C K E T S ..... 7" brushed acetate/nylon, formerly 4.00 & 5.00 3.00 NAVESINK — Newly-elected ifficers of the Hook and Ladder STRETCH SLACKS .4" Company Auxiliary will conduct Tremendous savings throughout the store! , he meeting here tomorrow in 00 the fire house. The slate in- SKI J A C K E TS ...... 5 No mail or phono orders, please. cludes Mrs. William. Slocum Jr., president; Mrs. 'John Daihka- Many Vnadvertised Bargains Throughout The Store. , 'ich.'vice president; Mrs. Jessie 'arker, corresponding secretary; «lrs. Mary Sodon, recording sec- etary, and Mrs: Robert John- FRANKLINYSIMON ton, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Burdge will be a MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN nutee for three years. LUCY'S OPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY TIL 6 If you are planning to we part if a chicken salad as a sandwich tiling, dice the chicken fairly .and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank Ine. If the salad combination an made with French dressing, ou may want to add a little OPEN: Thursday & Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8 ayonnalie when you use It for le sandwich filling. THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1967—IS Senior Citizens Plan Activities HIGHLANDS — Un, Patty! •itrircud pwty March Jt «t 1 Bender, a prefect waiter fiik the i.m, in the Community Cater. wowfl) • Courty Wtlftre ej4Wiie lot /e*ervition» for * Board, wiJJ be the speaker « trip to the Kmith tmrtzy of a mfctting of th* Senior Citizen* PtniMsylvsnifc is April t. Wit. of the Highlands Community Cen- Frederick Bedie is chairman of ter tomorrow. the trip, which is, scheduled for The weekly meeting is sched- April 27. Mrs. John Hansen Si uled from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m reservations chairman. and Mrs. Bender will speak at 2 p.m. Desirable Apartments Listed The group will sponsor a des- Daily, in the Register Claagified. County Fare HOLMDEL Bang-Up Affair at B^aeon Hill By MARGUERITE HENDERSON -i • the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School auditorium. The GENERAL STORE To state the matter simply-*he Nayesink Rod and Gun production is so excitingly staged by Explore, Inc. (an organiza- Club's soiree was a "reel, bang-up affair." Members, wives, tion devoted to presenting meaningful shows for young people) NEXT TO FIRE HOUSE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL guests, et al, dined and danced at the Beacon HH1 Country Club that the children may not even realize there is a history lesson Saturday night. It was a time for thank you's and trophies and involved. • v • . 946-4115 thoughts of the future—plus at least onfc You may get your tickets in advance through MCOSS head- poignant fceek at the past. quarters, 141 Bodman PI., Red Bank. Once those elementary We'll start with. the past by announcing school boys hear about the final scene when Buffalo Bill Cody SWIFT'S BACON 79IL that the trophy for the year's biggest fish is forced to fight the corrupt Indian leader, Yellow Hand—ugh story (presented originally by Joe and Ed —there is bound to be a jamiat the box office. Irwin) was permanently retired to Ida Morton, Fair Haven, widow of Walter The Cove Road Parent-Teacher Organization (Raritan ALL IN THE GAME — Mrs. Harold Chmielewski, right, SIRLOIN STEAKS 83k Morton—the greatest story-teller of them Township) is having a dinner dance at the Crystal Brook Inn, 2 Roger Ave., Lincroft, general chairman of the dessert all. ".•••. Eatontown, on Saturday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. PauF Stryker, Lincroft, was named "Sports- The secret about the table decorations is out of the shop- card party sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society of PORTERHOUSE STEAKS _Uk man of the Year," and also captured the ping bag. Pineapples—symbols of hospitality—are being gilded St. Leo-the-Great Catholic Church, enjoys the enthusiasm award for pulling > in the largest bluefish. and glittered by women of the Woodland Park Garden Club to of Mrs. Francis Sannelli, ticker chairman, as she gets Henderson Henry Kragh, Fair Haven, was the year's serve as centerpieces. White candles in holders made of arti- TOP ROUND ROAST _» biggest tuna man while Nicky Bellezza, Rumson, was honored chokes (also coated with preservative and gilt) will add to into a winning mood for the party. The event will take for catching the largest striped bass. the glow. place Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Hall of Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, Rumson, honorary PTO president is Mrs. Vincent J. McNerney, Hazlet. Please the church, Newman Springs Rd. Chairmen include Mrs. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 95; Navesink Rod and Gun member, was the speaker. Conserva- contact her for tickets or table reservations. The committee Gregory Asbee, vice chairman; Mrs. Albert Morin, re- tion was his topic. promises a night of surprises. freezer Specials Among the guests.were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Katzen- freshments; Mrs. John Majeski, decorating; Mrs. Peter berger, Fair Haven (he is In-coming president), and Lenny Ladies of Aylet Chapter, Bnai Bnith Women, Matawan, Frentz, vice chairman of tickets; Mrs. Edmond Butler, BeUetra, Rumson, (he is out-going president). Also Mr. and have really planned ahead. They'll beat those February blues '-awards, and Mrs. Bruce McCoy, publicity. MM. Raymond N. Fertig (Mr. Fertlg was master of ceremonies with a weekend trip to the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, SHOULDER BEEF and will be the VP this year), Mr. and Mrs. Harland L. Miller, N. Y. (Register Staff Photo) Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoyl, Mr. and Mrs. Burt McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Book and Roscoe Allen, Fair Haven; Mr. and Allspice is available in whole- Mr*. Bryce Gray, Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. John Meany and LOINS OF BEEF Dr. Harvey Marcellus, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin and berry form as well, as in grdiind Rolston Waterbury, Red Bank; and Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddy form. The berries add flavor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slender, Little Silver. to broths and stews. PORK LOINS there's a lot more to fashion shows than the fashions! .Herewith the roster of models for the luncheon-showing to benefit the St. James Building Fund: Mrs. Thomas Ames, Middletown; Mrs. Richard Tierney and Mrs. Walter Bauer, Red Bank; Mrs. H. Bart McHugh and Miss Anne Noon, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Raymond Tierney Jr. and Miss Kathleen Ellison, Little Silver. MONMOUTH MEATS This annual outing for ladies (and guests) of the St. James 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AYE. PTA will be held Saturday in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. LITTLE SILVER Mrs. G. Edwin Jones, Red Bank, and Mrs. William Jamison, RED BANK EATONTOWN Little Silver, are co-chairmen. Fashions from Franklin Simon 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 arc those you'll be "choosing for cruising." U. S. CHOICE—FULLY TRIMMED—CUT TO ORDER ' The Monmouth County Medical Society wdll hold its annual mid-winter dinner and dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Berkeley Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park. Though Jan. 28 is the date, the theme is a Valentine one— SIRLOIN STEAK "The Sweetheart Ball." Not too unlikely when you consider Boneless Choice the chairman is Dr. Virgilio Ciampa, Little Silver, a specialist Leon - Rib Side Boneless Brisket in matters of the heart. And we do mean cardiac surgery! There are several fascinating footnotes to the recent mar- LOIN CORNED CROSS riage of William L. Beadleston, ion of Assemblyman Alfred N. B'adleston, Rumson, to Marina Romanov, daughter of Prince and Princess Vasili Romanov of Woodslde, Calif., and a grand- PORK BEEF RIB ROAST niece of the late Czar Nicholas H ot Russia, A teaser—a dozen ushers were needed to assist in the elaborate ceremony at the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. They nof^mly "IT'S A SMALL WORLD' — Theme of St. Mary's Parent-Teacher Association of New seit:d guests, but also alternated in holding golden crowns Monmouth is topic of planning meeting with Mrs. Anthony Covais, right, Sylvia Ter., above the heads of the bride and groom throughout the cere- New Monmouth, co-chairman of the event; Mrs. George Schepp, left, Heights Ter., mony. It lasted an hour and 45 minutes! awards chairman, and Mrs, John Killelea, Heights Ter., publicity, both of Middletown. What nicer way to treat your little Indians than to a morn- The party will be held Jan. 23 at 8:15 in St. Mary's Memorial Hall, Church St., New Ing of live theatrical adventure with "Buffalo Bill?" Monmouth. Co-chairman is Mrs. Michael Lawless; Mrs. Paul DeWyngart, in charge of The Monmouth County Organization for Social Service has scheduled a benefit performance for Saturday, at \l a.m. in decorations; Mrs. Norman LaMontagne, awards; Mrs. Eugene Judge and Mrs. Joseph Cashes, table prizes; Mrs. Donald Hoeller and Mrs. William Quinlan, dessert. Tickets Installation Dinner are available from Mrs. William Mergenthalsr, Mrs. John Chamberlain and Mrs. John Piclcett's Post KEANSBURG — Officers of McNamara, or may be purchased at the door. the New Jersey State Firemen's GIFT SHOP Association Auxiliary will be iir BRIDE-ELECT HONORED stalled here at a meeting tomor- FREEHOLD - Miss Joann row at 8:30 p.m. in the New Poini Jartole, daughter of Mr. and Comfort Fire House. A roast bee] Ats. Frank Bartole, 2 Hance THE BUFFING WHEEL dinner will be served by the New 31vd., Freehold, who, will mar- 19 CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER Point Fire Company. •y Nick Katerinis, son of Mr. Officers to be installed from Jnd Mrs. Thomas Katerinis, Monmouth County are Mrs. Wil-?reehold, April 29 in St. Mi- SALE!!! liam Balbach, resident from hael's Church, Ly.nhurst, was SIFTS the New Point Comfort Com- lonored at a bridal shower in pany; Mrs. William Dowens, he home of Mrs. John Bennett TREMENDOUS VALUES IN CANDLES treasurer, Port Monmouth Fire Jr., 69 Dutch Lane Rd., Free- CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS Company; Mrs. Charles Quack- lold. CARDS enbush, corresponding secretary, _ Closed Wednesdays Keansburg Fire Company; Mrs. Ever add toasted sesame seeds Paul Ludlow, chaplain, Port Mon- o pancake batter? K»yport - Holmdel Rd. mouth. Company, and Mrs. Ches- ; Holmdel Village ter Opdyke, Monmouth County representative, Deal Fire Com- : 946-8600 Something NEW at ;t DELICIOUS ORCHARDS CITRUS FRUITS THE BEST FROM FLORIDA'S INDIAN RIVER AREA 100% HUMAN HAIR • PINEAPPLE • TANGERINES HANDMADE WIGS Large Red or White Grapefruit ) 3 FOR 35 REGULARLY 99.95 now 88 Coconut Custard Pie touch with the "BODYshrinker" 89 SS P9ERCE FRUIT OF THE WEEK Enjoy the wonderful feeling of instant beauty with a TREE RIPENED HALF PEACHES Fashion Wig just right for you! Enchanting styles creat- 2Vi SIZE TINS 3 for 1.47 • APPLES • CIDER • CHEESE ed for Sears by our own stylist. Of 100% human hair, for carefree confident grooming in an instant. ears WIG DEPT. Headquarters for Glamour DELICIOUS ORCHARDS • Oriental hair wigs • European hair wigs COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY • Many shades arid styles to choose from Phytital Control RT. 34 SOUTH OF RT. 537 INTERSECTION {or Baffer Living ' ^\ 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. OPEN DAILY 9-6 — SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phona RED BANK Shop at Sears and Save MIDDLETOWN Satisfaction Guaranteed 747-9400 Sears Open Every Evttdag (N»rt to ASfcr-Fre* Parking) or Your Money Back. t:M'tUltM •- INDEPENDENTS Don Hunt and four by the high- victory over Mater Dei, which headed in crushing winless Toms Nonnenberg scored 17 as all 12ern Freehold, rolling to # 23-11 Last Night's Results scoring Mancini. lost its 12th game in 13 outings River (0-12). Jesse Kendle 'and players who scored broke into the first quarter lead before the los- R. B. Cath. 61, Rumson-FH 92 Action picked up in the closing The score had been tied at 45, Art Toomer led the Blue Bishops scoring column. Bill Dougherty's piled up an 18-6bulge in Seminary 53, Mater Dei SI minutes with both teams knotted 49 and 51 before Szapkowski's 20 led Toms River. Steve New- second quarter. Southern with 18 markers each, while Bill Croydon Had (7, St. Joseph's 68 at 63-63 and the clock showing winning shot. kirk's 18 points led Asbury Park Freehold held a 4-2 edge in third So. Amboy 58, Henry Hudson S two minutes to go. St. Joe's Rad- Mater Dei was the halftime R. B. Cath, (81) | Rumaon-FH (52) to a 67-47 victory in the jayvee period scoring before the Gulls Asbury Park 84, Toms River SS cliff Hcnnessy sunk a pair of Delgad_ .o 4- 6- H- • | Bell - - - leader, 27-22, putting a 19-12 ad-Getser 4 6 14 I Dieker game. ran off the final seven points of Brick 74, Manasquan 42 fouls for a 65 63 lead for the visi vantage in the second quarter to '"•• 3 2 8 I Tumelty Point Pleasant Beach had trou- the stanza. Point Pleasant Beach Bfey 4 T 13 J Frlscla Pt. Beach 58, So. Freehold 45 tors. Mancini closed the gap totake command. Seminary moved O'Wlll 0 0 01 Hammbna ble with one-time winner South- rolled up a 20-12 advantage in W L within point on a foul peg. back into the lead in the third 2 2 Kerr M. Kelly 3 2 8 1 Drownj the final eight minutes of play. CBA 10 1 Frank Feistal dumped stanza with a 19-12 scoring ad- ~ inak 0 0 01 Mclllwiln Point Pleasant Beach ajso won Croydon Hall _ 5 3 shot on a one and one situation vantage. Szapkowski finished with It 29 611 19 14 52 Somogyi: 66 the jayvee contest, 31-27, >; H. B. Catholic ...10 4 to put St. Joe's ahead by two1,3 points, while Mater Dei's Kev- B. Catholic 9 20 13 19—61 Rumson-FH 8 16 17 11—52 NEW BRUNSWICK - John SI. Rose 8 i\ 66-64. in McMichaels took scoring hon- Somogyi of St. Peter's High The Los Angeles Dodgers Asbury Park -.— 9 5 ors with 16. Bill Collins and Jer- St. Joieph'i (Tit) Croydon Hull (67) went down in order 16 times in Mancini converted a foul for a (66) Mancini 11 5 27 scored 66 points to break the St. Joseph's 7 7 66-65 score and with only 13 sec- ry Wilson each had eight. Felatal ID 1 21 Sheridan 4 19 Middlesex County record In 36 innings during the World Hennessey 8 5 21 B. Hunt 4 3 11 Numion-FH _ 2 8 onds to go he was at the foul In the jayvee game, Mater Dei 1 7 I D. Hunt 0 12 leading a 12046 rout o! High- Series. In four other innings they Mater Dei 1 12 line again. Despite the pressure, (7-3) posted a 62-36 decision be Miller 2 4 I Haley 2 land Park last night. could send up only three men Eld ridge 1 3 I Angel 0 r Croydon Hall Academy pulled Mancini made both attempts for hind the scoring of Phil Humer allllkln 2 10| Somogyi, a 5-11 junior who as a result of double pla ys. the biggest surprise among the the 67-66 win. (11) and Bill Shanahan and Tom 27 12 66 I has scored nearly 1,400 points seven non-Shore Conference bas- St. Joe's had time for one play, McBridge, who each tallied 10. St. Joseph's 11 21 16 in his three-year varsity career They're Unique! Ads in the 19 16 ketball games last night, edging and the clock ran out on the visi- Rallies Turned Back Croydon Hill 12 and went into the game with a Daily Register Classified work St. Joseph's of Toms River, while tors. Seminary (93) Mater Del (SI) season average of approxi- for you around the clock. Place South Amboy got off to a fast !M 6 1 13 Collins 2 4 Brick Township came up with 12 4 Lenahan 1 2 mately 35 ppg, broke the oldyours now. Mancini led the victors with 27 start in the first quarter, taking a War'rack 0 0 a shocker of its own in handing Berglorl 3 3 9 county record of 65, set last points, while Feistal and Cliff 19-10 lead, and turned back a lommms 6 O 12 McMlchaelj 7 2 16 Manasquan only its third defeat. Szapkowski 6 1 13 I Wilson 4 year, by posting 23 field goals Hennessy scored 21 markers each fast start in the first quar- Capp'd'ana 1 0 2 I DLscav&ge 0 4 Rlelly OOO| Vance 1 and 20 of 24 foul shots. In other games, Red Bank for St. Joe's. ter, taking a 19-10 lead, and Dully 0 0 0 Shanahan 0 Jerry Paluch of St. Mary's Catholic made it five straight by Red Bank Catholic needed a turned-back a pair of Henry Kelly 0 0 topping Rumson-Fair Haven, Ma- Scqulne 0 0 of Perth Amboy, now a St. Hudson Tallies. Henry Hudson cut 4 0 19-11 advantage in the fourth O'Brien John's University freshman, ter Dei was nipped by two points, Wo South Amboy's lead by three quarter to pull away from Rum 23 7 53 I 18 13 31 set the old mark of 65 in a strong South Amboy (Hoffman) son-FH and beat the Bulldogs for points with a 16-13 edge in theSeminary —.10 12 19 12—53 18 12 12—91 state tournament game against downed Henry Hudson, Asbury second chapter to trail 32-26 at the second time this session. Ed the same St. Peter's team. Park routed Toms River and Sweeney (seven) and Hector Del- the half. The Admirals got to South Amboy (38) t Henry Hudson (51) Clayton 4 3 111 Motley 6 1 13 Somogyi tallied SI points in Point Pleasant Beach had surpris- within one point, 35-34, in the fol- 2 IS | Boyd 3 3 gado (six) paced the Caseys in that game, won by St. Mary's. ig trouble before whipping South lowing session on baskets by Har- Havluach 8 '3 —19 Bojza 4 3 11 the final quarter. Rumson -VFH, nohan 0 0 0 Rlley 4 19 7 His total also snapped the St. ern Freehold Regional. * sparked by/ Don Dieker's seven ry Motley and Scott Riley and R. Keegan 5 0 10 I Hendrlckl 3 0 6 R. Keegan 1O2I Mahler 1 1 Peter's school mark of 52 set Bill Mancini dunked ' in two Rich Bozza's free throw, but points and six by Ashley Bell, Lange 0 0 01 in 1952 by John Coyle, the 6-10 fouls with 13 seconds left in the South Amboy pulled away as Bob Call us for had moved into a five-point lead 25 8 58 | 21 9 51 star who went on to fame with game to pull out Croydon Hall's Keegan and Curt Wood combined South Amhoy ...19 15 11—58 early in the third quarter after the Washington Generals, tour- AIRBORNE BATTLE — Dick Barnett, left, of the New squeaker over St. Joseph's. for 10 points. The visitors led, Henry Hudson 10 10 15—51 trailing, 29-24, at halftime. Red Ing opponents of the Harlem The game was tight all the Bank Catholic quickly took com- 47-36, at the quarter's conclusion Toms niver (38) I Anbury Fark (81) York Knickerbockers and Wafly Jones of the Philadelphia Dougherty 6 20 i Nonnenberg 7 3 17 Globetrotters. way with Croydon Hall's biggest mand in the fourth quarter on the and were never threatened Nellan 1 1 3 I Kendle 2 18 76ers battle for a rebound under the 76ers' basket dur- lead throughout the first three Stepanaway 2 0 4 I Boynton 0 way to its fifth straight win. again. Avery 1 1 3 I Toomer 2 18 ing the first quarter of their game last night in Phila- quarters only five points. Bauter 0 16 I Ealowe 0 2 Middletown For the well-balanced Caseys, Graig Havlusch of South Am- Thaxton 4 12 I Massey 0 delphia. Philly won, 119-111. See itory next page. With 5:47 to go in the game, Sweeney had 15, Delgado and boy took individual scoring hon- Kerr 0 0 0 Rosen 1 roydon Hall had a 59-52 lead on Wlllman 2 2 Recreation v Rick Geiger, who had nine in the ors with 19 points. Wood chipped James 0 2 (AP Wirephoto) eight straight points, four by Carson 0 second quarter, both had 14 in with 16, while Bill Clayton and Plnkston 2 2 points and Frank Kineavy and Bob Keegan added 11 and 10, re- Mavarro 0 Leagues FROSH-SOPH LEAGUE Mark Kelly each tallied eight. spectively. Motley paced Henry 23 13 88 I 36 12 84 Results /7ENTC- ...IB 11 16—38 Snowltakes 28, Haltmoons 11 Bell's 16 topped Rumson - FH, Hudson with 13, while Bozza had Iron Dukes 5". Oloiielrotten 8 which got 14 from Dieker and 11. Asbury Fark. ...28 18 21—84 STANDINGS W L light from Bob Tumelty. Red Henry Hudson won the JV So. Freehold (45) I Pt. Beach (58) nowflalces „,...... ,,.....,.... »»,..... 3- O 4-GAR r. Wiley 7 3 17 Belrna 7 23 Bank Catholic rolled to a 64-35 punn ron Dukes ».«...... _.._....._».»»..»...S 0 game, 65-54, as Harris Crockett Reynolds 2 0 4 5 17 Halfmoons ...- _..-..- _...D 't victory in the junior varsity Weber 4 0 8 Saunders 2 6 FotMTTiC.1 • • ... * scored 17 points. Larry Kurzawa Setselman 2 15 Harris 0 2 Globetrotters _ ...0 J game. and Alex Jakimowikz each scored Connolly 2 2 6 Ford O 2 JUNIOR SENIOR LEAGUE SpMMUiatMl Mount 0 1 1 Woolley 2 ResulU Ed Szapkowski's jump shot 12 for South Amboy. Graff 10 2 Vellnskl 0 2 Moons 49. Bombers S3 'rleto 10 2 Hustlers 35, Royals ID with six seconds left gave Mother Asbury Never Headed Warhead. M. ritloM 11 To>t tuw of the Savior Seminary from Asbury Park rolled to a 2.8-16 19 7 45 21 18 58 Knlcka 18, Animals 34 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967 o. Freehold 4 12—45 STANDINGS 16- BJackwood in Camden County its irst quarter lead and was never 't Beach W 9 20—38 ustlers „...... Moons — „ RAY MILLER'S Bombers ...... n'arhends -...... ,...... —...... Knick» Z-..irz.^nm FAIR HAVEN ESSO Inimalf —.0 FAIR HAVEN, N. J. ., Royals 0 741-9642 - [ Ocean, Central Keep Pace in * 24-HOUR "B" DIVISION Wall (Ml) ...... 0 8 Raritan Township in the three taking an 16-8 first quarter Ieai a 46-44 lead. Raritan led by Coleman's 17 topped Raritan, Last Night's Results Lakewood crushed Wall Town league games.' Manasquan lost before a well-balanced scorin; five, 38-33, in the third quarter which got 15 from Jack Strang, TRUCK Lakewood 97, Wall 49 ship to remain the Shore Con-a non-conference game to Brick attack by the Spartans cut thThe Philadelphia 76ers; shoot- ing 19 for 24 from the field in FOR THE MEN the first quarter, piled up a lead they never relinquished in de- ~* «a SALE feating the New York Knicks, 119. Ill, last night in a National Bas- ketball Assocation game at Phil- Holy Toledo, what a car! SWEATERS TO"£,. 9.95 adelphia. In the only other game, the New sports car with a 'Jeep' heart Boston Celtics, relying on the ac- OUTERWEAR Vim ourate shooting of Bailey Howell, from Toledo, where 'Jeep' ruggedness comes from; posted their seventh straight vic- Bucket seats. Continental spare. Roll-up tory over the Chicago Bulls with SUITS and SPORTCOATS an easy, 109-101 triumph at Chi- windows. If you like, add automatic ' ••< *•£ 30% ,O 50% OFF cago. transmission with the hot new V-6. Nen York (111) Phlladtlphla (119) OFT a ~ - Automatic top. Sports console. " ,. need 2 IB Walker 0 4 33 V'Andala 4 12 Jackson 3 2 TOPCOATS 30% .o 50% OFF Bellamy 8 1R Ch'bTan 8 3 It Kamlvefl 4 12 Grecr 1 3 17 tiarntU 2 18 Jonea 11 D 2 Slaln'lh 4 IS Cnu'ham HI Plus the adventure of Russell X 18 Guokat 0 1 1 OVERCOATS 30% TO 50% . Johnson 1 1 Ganben 114 FF Mtlchlnl 10 1 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive! 41 mill 48 till Climb a mountain. JW York _....J3 3J SI 31—1] BAN-ION SHIRTS mi 4.95 Philadelphia 4t 31 Jt 31—US Fouled out-New Vork. Reed. Phila- Blaze your own trail! 4-PLY LONG SLEEVES, PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS delphia. Jackson. Total foul»-New York, lit Phlladel phla, 18. Attendance 4,.1!>!. LONG BRANCH and RED BANK EASTKRN DIVISIOIV SO N W 1. I'd. OK These 'Jeepster Commcnrdo' models, Philadelphia - .13 I .1)13 — Boston 31 13 .111 W too: station wagon, roadster and N«w York !4 !» .500 It Cincinnati ill 23 .439 3154 Baltimore: 10 3» ..KM 33 pick-up. Chojce of colors. WESTERN DIVISION W I, Petet. .G BGB Han Francisco 20 17 6.6990 — Only Toledo could build them. St. I.ouls ID IS Mt t nelroll Is 37 AM 1«W I.o« Anfalew IU 17 .400 10U 'Jeopttor' ind 'Jcopsler Commando' »ro trademarks of vehicles manufactured by, and only by KAISER Jottp CORPORATION ™m**om Chlcaio II 31 .MO 11 Today's GSIDH ll*'/j N. Irosdway. L ». — 177-f (rood St Potion at Cincinnati Ran FraneJioo va« dilrsio al YouVe got to drive it to believe it! Villa, In). 9 Philadelphia al Detroit M. Louis al Los An*«lM See your 'Jeep dealer* Check the Yellow Pages. L Keyport LOSS Sets Up Dogfight | Shore Scoring Leaders «cw DIVISION Milt Otylart, Ktd »»nk at the half, fell behind again (n hot Si pet cunt, on 1« of 31, Curt Ransom and Charles Wood l>»ve (iitxme, Jx'kMni Uit Nlghf* Result! the third quarter as Point Pleas- while Keyport was 14 tor 39 tor each scored nine to top the Blue Pnul Kln(, Southern Vt Boro 42, Keyport 37 (OT) BUI NiMwentwrar. Anhurv Park ant Boro took a 10-5 margin. 36 per cent. Devils, who have now won seven Tt^urat PreUutas, Ocean Shore 88, Jackioo « In the final stanza, Keyport Tom Handwerk topped the Pan- Bentley Odnm. I.oiur Hranrh straight after splitting in their Cll" HlWllMWMr. SI. JOMM>h'» W L. held a three-point edge, 32-29, be- ther scorers with 12 and Mike first six games. Jay Franks had llarry Motley, Mrnry Hudson Keyport («) s 2 Pete Burke, Keyport fore the Panthers went on a sev- Monahan had 11. Burke topped all eight and Wayne Reisner added Chris Hill, CBA Shore (104) 4 2 en-point streak for a 36-32 lead. scorers with 19, sophomore Tom seven for Shore. Dave Greene Van Miller, Manusiiuim Jeftfte Kentlle, Anburv Park Henry Hudson (8-7) 4 3 Keyport rallied to tie it up in O'Donneil had seven and Riker and George Glory were the top Pt Boro (4-8) j 3 3 Mark Bovd. llenrv Hudson the closing minute as Bob Riker finished with six. Jackson scorers with nine and "A" DIVISION Southern (6-4) 3 4 put in two free throws and Pete In its three earlier overtime seven, respectively. Top 10 Pt. Beach (5-7) 3 4 Burke flipped in a field goal G TP Avi. games, Keyport had beaten Point Shore plays another league op- Top 10 Poll Gaylora, RB 7 148 21.1 Jackson (4-7) 1 5 with 16 seconds left to send the Newman, Yreer, 8 I3O 16.] Pleasant Beach and Matawan and ponent, Point Pleasant Beach, on B. Od«m, LB .: « 128 11.0 Point Pleasant Boro threw the game into overtime. ASSOCIATED PRESS 17.1 was defeated by Henry Hudson. its West Long Branch court Fri- HiummondH, Nen -..7 13? Shore Conference "C" Division Foul Line Win (Records Through Saturday) Dougherty, TK 8 130 1S.0 Friday, Keyport hosts league day. Point Pleasant Beach topped Pts. Non-ell, KB 7 118 18.9 basketball race into a four-way Keyport, which didn't commit Seme, Brick 116 14.5 foe Southern Regional, while the Blue Devils in the opening 1. UCLA (40) 02-0) 400 J. Jones, »p. 7 US 16.0 chase last night with its upset, a foul in the second or third Matthews, tree. H 111 U.I Point Pleasant Boro is (home game of the season. Jackson steps 2. Louisville (14-1) 318 overtime victory over Keyport, quarters and only two in the against Henry Hudson. Moore, KB 7 111 15.8 out of the "C" Division for a 3. Houston (14-1) 287 DIVISION which was in its fourth straight final stanza, lost the game at the Jackson Township's slow down game against "B" member South- 4. North Carolina (12-1) .263 op 10 extra session encounter and had foul line in the extra session. Or, TP Avg. tactics forced Shore Regional in- ern Freehold on the road. 5. Princeton (13-1) 182 1M J0.7 won two of the previous three. rather, Point Pleasant Boro won .Miller, .Mun K 143 1T.B to early mistakes and Jackson Krynort (37) I I't. Buro (42) 6. Texas Western (11-2) .175 19.1 Shore Close the game at the charity line by Mutlov, Central 7 134 managed to stay close, trailing by Burke I 5 19 Mould 0 0 0 7. Kansas (11-2) 157 T. Wiley, Ho. Freehold ..» 116 14,1 Shore Regional moved to with- converting six of eight attempts. Kennedy 1 1 3 I T.Handwerk 3 6 12 • •rrlkslas, OT 0 lit 19.11 only 15-12 at halftime, but Shore O'Dnnnell 3 1 7 I J.Handwerk 3 17 8. Florida (11-1) 120 Mrnntf, Ilitrltan 7 111 15.9 in one-half game of Keyport by Burke opened the scoring in cut out the mistakes and domin- Rlkcr Z26| Monahan 51111 Heading Cellini,, .Hat 7 107 1S.3 1 7 9. New Mexico (11-3) 88 overcoming Jackson Township's LoSaplo 10 2 1 Cordanl l'ord. Man 7 1(12 14.3 the overtime period with a free inated the rebounding in the third Kelly 0 0 0 1 Swigon 15 into last night's game against 10. Providence (11-3) 60 DeCuiiHey, Lake li 09 16.S slow down tactics for an easy 3mlth 0 0.01 Sulaltis 0 0 Plaug, Centra! 7 90 1S.9 throw, but Point Pleasant Boro, quarter and went on to a 12-5 Olson 0 0 0 1 Others receiving votes, listed win in the other ]eagufe game St. Joseph's of Toms River, "C" DIVISION which didn't make a field goal bulge to widen the lead. alphabetically; Boston Coltege, a TP Avg. on the schedule. j in the period, came back with Bill Mancini of Croydon Hall Southern 171) Zi.3 Jackson Township managed to 14 8 37 I 16 10 42 Bradley, Cincinnati, Fairfield, 25.5 Henry Hudson, Wfifefi lost a Keyport 8 8 1—37 llurke, Kejporl 153 six free throws to sew up the pull close in the fourth quarter Pt. Boro 11 7 6—42 Academy had the top scoring IJterne, •t. llench is.O Michigan Slate, Mississippi State, Hull. Southern ra 18.8 non-league encounter to South victory. 'Tom Handwerk made so Shore went into a freeze of 130 Jucksi.n Nowell 7 1 15 | B. Odom 6 6 18 Jackson at So. Freehold Mlddletown (4-7) 3 4 Moore 0 O 0 D. Odom 0 0 WRESTLING Monmouth (5-«) _ 2 Dayton! 11 6 26 I J. Jones 11 1 23 Connolly 5 6 16 | C. Jones 6 2 14 "A" Division Freehold (2-7) 2 6 Covington 2,1 3 | Thorns 8 11' Conlan 1 0 SIDrlnltJ 3 2 1 Lakewood at Long Branch Toms River (0-12) 0 8 Bennett 13: Puryear 3 0 I Red Bank at Brick Yorg 10 2 Vloyaneteg 0 0 I Long Branch tightened its hold Wcdcl Oil Whelan 0 Neptune at Toms River - on second place by racking up aDroddy 11 Wall O 3 3 "B" Division Dlschler 0 0 35-point third quarter on its way Adams 0 0 PL Beach at Matawan to a rout of Red Bank and Mid- 28 19 79 | 37 15 89 YOU SAVE ON OUR Shore at Central dletown Township moved up toRed Bank 19 16 23—75 SAVE ON THIS HIGH- Non-Conference fifth by racking up Monmouth Long Branch 21 18 35 15—89 POPULAR REPLACEMENT CBA at Atbury Park Regional in the only Shore Con- .Monmouth (97) Mlddletown (81) PERFORMANCE TIRE WITH OVER Raritan at Rumson-FH Cureton 2 2 j Buchanan *8 1 17 ference "A" Division basketball Childs 4 12 Scalzo 0 16 4-PLYNYLON CORD TIRE 9000 GRIPPING EDGES SATURDAY action last night. Valentine 1 5 Emkcn 6 20 BASKETBALL Rowett 0 4 Hargraves 4 Offensive-minded teams from 7 15 Barry 1 Track tested Non-Conference 1 7 Werner SAFETY ALL-WEATHER Matawan at CBA Long Branch and Red Bank 8prinKcr 3 4 10 Siegfried 3 at speeds up to 120 mphl hooked up in a high-scoring con- 0 0 01 Snyder 0 6.50/7.00x13 Asbury Park vs. Trenton at Con- 1021 coins 2 blackwall test with Long Branch's 35-16 0 0 0 I Paseler 1 MC70 tubeless vention Hall Moral) 0 D 0| Aver 4 third-quarter binge proving too Custom plus $1.75 College Fed. Sc. Tax much for the Buccaneers, who 19 IS 57 | 29 23 81 NOW Monmouth at Marlst (N.Y.) Monmouth - 17 6 17-57 Power Cushion No trade-irt 19 27-81 16 needed took a 23-15 advantage in the fi- Middletown 21 discontinued tire in nylon cord construction ONLY WRESTLING nal quarter against the Brancher "A" Division ;-PLY TUBELESS FOR COMPACTS AND SMALLER subs. CARS — (Discontinued Construction) Mlddletown at Freehold The Jones boys, Joe and Chico, CBA Switches plus "B" Division Blackwall I WtiltewDll Fed. Ex. Tox Wall at Southern playmaker Bentley Odom and Sin Price Price I No trade-In needed Ocean at Pt. Boro rebounder Andy Thorns were the Cage Dates 6.00/6.50x13 5.90/6.00x13 I 115.70 | J18.40 SI.42 ;tars for Long Branch. Joe blackwall 6.50/7.00x13 I S16.70 So. Freehold at Manasquan tubeless Non-Conference Jones scored 23, Chico tallied 17, LINCROFT — Christian Broth- plus $1.80 6.55/7.35x14 | 518.58 I 121.25 | $1.82 Odom fired in 18 points and had Fed. Ex. Tax R. B. Catholic at Jackson rs Academy announced three No trade-in 5.40x15 I 516.51 $19.21 51.51 College 13 assists and the 6-1 Thorns changes on its varsity basketball needed 7.15X15 | 518JB J21.29 $1.84 muscled his way under the back- Monmouth at Marlst (N.Y.) schedule. ~Tpi_Y FOR REGULAR SIZE AND BIG CARS~ boards to lead all rebounders Said Plus GYMNASTICS Sint Fed. Ex. Tax 1 Plus Fed. Ex. with 18 and put in 17 points. The Colts' game against Lake- Blackwall Tubelns Price No trade-in needed 1 Wh'lewall Tox - No Shore Conference Slief 1 Price Trade-'n needed Odom was the main cog in thewood, expected to be one of the Wall at Henry Hudson $23.45 7 75X14 (7 50x14) 1 J2U5 $2.21 Green Wave's fast break attack. biggest crowd-drawers of the sea- 7.00 xU $1.93 Monmouth at Freehold 8 35x14 (8 00XM) 1 S24.30 $2.31 In the Branchers' big third son, originally set for Jan. 28 and 7.35x14(7.00x14) $24.60 $2.08 Non-Conference 8JUX14 18 50x14) 1 S26.4I tlM juarter that sent them into a tihen rescheduled for yesterday, So. Freehold at East Brunswick 7.75x14(7.50x14) $26.04 $221 7 75x15 (6 70x15) 1 S2J.S5 $2.13 T4-52 lead entering the final quar- has been moved to Thursday, SUNDAY ; 815x15 (7 10X15) 1 $24.30 $2.3) ter, Chico Jones scored 11, OdomJan. 26, Tickets for the game, 8.25x14(8.00x14) $28.49 $2.38 BASKETBALL 1.45x15 (7.60X15) I $29.41 12.53 put in nine, Joe Jones scored set for CBA's court, will be sold 8.55x14(8.50x14) $31.31 $256 Eastern League 8.85/7.10x15 (8.00/8.20x15) I $29.11 I S2.M even and Thorns added six. only at the two schools. Asbury Park at Wilmington 7.75x15(6.70x15) $26.04 $2.23 tSize shown also replaces size In parenthesis Milt Gaylord fired In 28 to lead Sunday's away game against led Bank. Mike Connolly had 8.15x15(7.10x15) $28.49 $^33 St. Joseph's of Metuchen retains and Nick Nowell added 15. 9.00x15(8.20x15) $36.08 $Z8S College the same date, but has been Wilt Moore, the Bucs' top re- +Sizo shown also replaces size in parenthesis jounder, fouled out in the third changed from an afternoon game BUY NOW AT juarter, he failed to score. to a night encounter. The jayvee WHITEWALU ALSO AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES Results EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Long Branch pulled out a 32-20 game at 6:30 p.m. will open the By The A«""'nteil rroi ayvee win on Charles Young's BAST action. Dartmouth »1. Il»rv/"J S3 umper with eight seconds left. Goodyear C—nf'l M, roifUlr M The game against St. Peter's C.v. roil OR, Prutl 64 oung led the little Branchers EASY TERMS! Erie O"nty, N.Y., Ttch W, Alfred svith 12 points. of New Brunswick and Middle- AH-Weather Tech T? sex County's leading scorer, John Grove City 85, Wanhlnjlon & Jetlerson Middletown Township put on a FREE MOUNTING! »s second-half blitz, doubling Mon- Somogyi, who's averaging about T>—xf) TO. Sunrtlimorc HI 6.50x13 or Vr» M. Mew HampuWre HI mouth Regional's output to whip 36 points, postponed Dec. 20 be- AS1 7.00x13 blackwall fa r-mli Maine. "• Ninon 80 the Falcons, who have been not- cause of a light snow, lias been 00 tubeless plus ftiHimrfM* 0J. Ilnrtford 111 LOW $1.55 Fed. Ex. Tax. Fnfenon 14, Ne«nr'' «t«te «8 ;d for the fourth-quarter rallies, reslated for Sunday Jan. 29, at and old tire SOUTH /liddletown nursed a 35-34 lead St. Peter's. The varsity game is :; YOU GET A GREAT DEAL FROM... AS ftctaon ». Bollln« 70 12 Erocirv »nd Henry 84, Aihevllle-Italll- it the intermission before rollingsot for a 3 p.m. start. more 7*1 Catholic It. John! Ilopklna 6(1 jp a 19-6 bulge behind the scor- llelmont Ahhrv S3. Johnion f. Smith 75 ing of Art Emken (five), Paul > Extra-mileage Tufayn rubber and rVtuthrrn V. 93. Jncli.nn, Mini., DO MIDWEST Buchanan and Rick Hargraves 3-T Nylon Cord Bradley ««, Cincinnati 50 Faculty Game Wichita II, Drake S3 (OT) four each) and Kevin Barry • Track-tastod (or 100 mllos at 100 M.P.H. Deranl 13, Bowling flieen 1! (three). . In the fourth quarter, FREEHOLD - The annual fac- GOOD/ Kent Slate (H, Akron 60 (OT) Tarklo M. Mldweitern, Iowa. M Gene Scalzo pumped in 10 mark- ulty basketball game between Yanlrton DO. Coaconila. Neh. ID Wolcrn MIcMlan Id. Detroit 68 ers to lead Middletown to a 27-17Freehold Regional High School SOUTIIWHSr idvantage for a total second half and Southern Freehold High Texas ACM «(. T«M CD aoathent Methodist <", Arknnnai DO )utput of 46 points to Monmouth School will be held Feb. 25 at trinity, Te«. Ill, AMIene Chrlillan 69 Reglonal's 23. Freehold Regional H.S. COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST. FAIt WEST Weker Slat* M, Seattle 7J Emkcn topped the Lions with The game will be held for the Colorado M. K«maa »» , 10 points, Buchanan flipped in 17benefit of the Scholarship Fund, RED BANK 741-0484 ind Scalzo wound up with 16. and will be sponsored by the THE DAILY REGISTER Charley Cannon sparked Mon- Freehold Regional H.S. Parent- Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1967—17 mouth with 15, including seven Teacher Association. ••••••LANE'< •»•»••»••••••••S »ING. •»••»»»i 18—Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1967 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE HELP WANTED-FEMAJJE HELP VANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE KEEP WANTED-MA1E . - UtXIBX UnKHMST-iKVi'ZK 1964 — titan Zti. itajjTj sir j VOLKSWAGEN WiA-Two-ArM. Ho ejjtfi THE DAILY REGISTER PA87TB* V> TAKX OVZS PAT.'V'Ji power. No d«D nfceifcd. TAKU'r.tsBta TAKE OVER f'AyUENTS OK lOQrn «JW BJ5PoaM«E*D CAiU. r;VER PAyOTENTS OF »I2.5« l*r »t*V_KVj s*r week. BELU4H MEN SPRAY CAM- im. •gxu.r. eo-uK HW-\KK\.vwt uototua, MS «j«e jtvc.isw Ui.pi* A«. <£«- a/, Mourn wnnjtJt. i>jrnfJtJzt:Tj.i. I:*JJ juncti, 7ti.'>')''4w iAM'.ViV. Ait ixifyilUtM&l, full ^W-JT/JO: tj\ER lJi.YUKlils Ol? 33J.IO 'itievrolel.. First ive., /.UluuUc Kit*- tr. Vtry dm. (Vm tlrej, «,(«i tnllu.iptr wiit. BE!,WONT MOTORS, 365 1/M9T—One pair black «fcell-(linm«i land.!. 291-110L i Needs work on front ead> 1760 or best Mapli; Ave. i.Rt. 35j., Bed Be.nk. 7tl- You'll like working at Hess START IJ.40 PER HO'lE fU-'E B1 cluses with case. Vicinity of Middle- offer. F87-6180. 6776. NUSES, PAID HOLIDAYS. KHBE Ji<- town Hl(h School and Tlndall Rd. Re- 1961 THUNDERBmD — Two door SURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS THE ward. Call 671-1487. after 5 p.m. hardtop. Black with red leather In- CHEVROLET'S — DESI '.B INTEREST- BUICK ELECTRA 1962 — Perfect con- terior. Eight-cylinder, automatic, pow- ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- dition. Very low mileage. 741-5325 eve- HIGHEST RATES IN THE INDUSTRY. BENDIX CORP. 1X>ST — Key-ring with about 16 keys. er seat Two new snow tires. $1,950. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. nings after 7 p.m. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR OF- Red Bank. Has the Initials M.K. Cal' Call 741-3227 after 6 p.m. CALL MR SHELLY, 542-2414. MON- FICE. BHIPPING. TYPING AND CUS- EATONTOWN 741*110. MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED THUNDJQRBIRn 1961 — Hardtop. No Hwy. 35, 6(2-2000 Ext. 220 1966 IMPALA—Nine-passenger station cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN GROWING COMPANY TOMER SERVICE. NO EXPERIENCE LOST — Radio controlled model plane, wagon. Executive car. Air-conditioned. VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Nine-passenger OF $7.80 per week. BELMONT MO- NECES8ARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU. Sur.day. IdentUiing wing number AMA Fantastic caving". McCARthy Chevro- station wagon "bus. Absolutely no casli TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red An equal opportunity employer 40401. Reward, 852-1937. let, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291- needed down. Bank will finance $685 Bunk. 711-6778. Fast growing oil company seeks several clerk- WE ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR CARETAKER FOR ESTATE In Fllr 1101. at W.30 weekly. Call collect, 721-7100, HANDICAPPED PERSONS CONFINED FOUND — White terrier type dog. FORD 1964 — Two-door hardtop. No Haven, lAve on premUei, Brown ears, chain collar. Found In vi- OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9, Sayreville. typists for interesting diversified duties. One TO THEIR HOMES. FOR A PER- 741-2843. 1961 RAMBLER "Classic" station wag cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS SONAL INTERVIEW CALL cinity o[ River Pla2a. 741-3157. on. Six cylinder automatic transmis- PONTIAC 1961—Two-door hardtop. No OF SS.60 per week. BELMONT MO- position will entail some receptionist duties. FOUND — Large reddish-brown dog sion. Good condition. Call evenlnfcs, 741- cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS TORS, :'.6rj Maple Ave. iIU. 35', Red vi^ti black collar. Little Silver vicinity. 4359, Mon. through Fri. All day Eat. OF $4.90 per week. BELMONT MO- Bank. 741-6778. MR. FREITAS HELP WANTED-Mgle-Female and Sun. Call 747-1853 alter 4 p.m. TORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red FORD 11163 — Four-door No casli Good salaries based on background. An excel- 842-4334 BUICK — Late 1902 two-door hardtop. Bank. 741-6778. needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of lent benefits program as well as company Laboratory Technician PUBLIC NOTICE Power brakes and steering. Radio, heat JAGUAR 1960 — 3*4, automatic, radio 56.80 per weell. BfclLMONT-^IOTORS. or. Extra snow tires on wheels. Exu-I and healer, enow tires, 29,000 miles. yG") Maple Avt'., tUl. J5t, Ked Banli. cafeteria. BRIGHTER HOMES OF N.J. High school graduate Interested In BROKEN SASH CORDS OR CHAINS? lent. 6' luggage trailer, tailboard lights $895, and Flat 600D, 50 miles on clock. '11-C778. 54 Broad St. Red Bank learning the basics of ceramics, Call a specialist at reasor."able rates. Cheap. 291-0896. Never been registered. Must sell. Leav- Room 213 together with test methods and pro- ing country. $895. Call 2G4-7C07. CHEVROLET 1966 — Bel Air. Two- Free estimates. 5-11 p.m. 201-3197. 1966 FIAT — 600. Two-door sedan. door. No cash needed. TAKE OVER Call VA 6-1000, Ext. 274 cedures. Must be responsible and 12,000 miles. $100, take over payments, CADILLAC 1960 — Convertible. No PAYMENTS OF J12.B0 per week. BEL- accurate. Salary and advancement PIANO — Rent a new Baldwin piano. Or apply in person to Mr. Seyler In accordance with capability. Ap- Only $3 weekly. Nlesen Music Center, 837.47 monthly 071-1574. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS MONT MOTORS, 3G5 Maple Ave. |