President* ' y .m , • Governo",,•-•-• r Talf•• ' c of Fund• -.-">s• Needs

Weather Distribution . MMUy iunny. and cold today. Today High near «. Clear and cold to- night, low In 20s. Tomorrow, sun-' 26,475 ny and cold, high near 40. Fri- Bank Area f day's outlook, partly cloudy and warmer. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Untied dally. Monday through Friday. Second Clau Po»t»s« PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 138 Paid at Red Bank and M Additional Mailing Offices. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 7c PER COPY Johnson Asks\ 6% Surtax (AP) — Presi- Johnson proposed a 6 per cent in income taxes; As an exam- He. said he planned to send a In his 70-minute address, the Johnson proposed that mini- dent Johnson, has asked Con- surcharge on corporate and most ple, a person who now pays $1,- detailed report to Congress on President said he has no inten- mum benefits be raised from $44 gress to increase taxes to help personal income taxes to last 000 a year would pay $60 more. the situation in Southeast Asia, tion of scuttling his domestic to $70 a month and that anyone pay for Jthe Vietnam war in two years or longer unless war The President told the Con- particularly in Vietnam. programs. But he conceded with 25 years of coverage get which "we face more cost, more costs drop. Married couples gress and the nation "we shall "I wish I could report to you there have been "setbacks and at least $100 monthly. He sug- loss, and more agony." Con- with two children and incomes continue on a sensible course of that the conflict is almost over," mistakes" that must be correct- gested raising the limit on in- gressional reaction to a tax boost up to $5,000 yearly would be ex- fiscal and budgetary policy that he said. "This I cannot do. We ed. Not once did he use his come retired workers can earn U cool. empt, as would single persons will keep our economy growing face more cost, more loss, and usual label of "Great Society." without losing social security After thundering approval last with incomes up to $1,900. without new inflationary strains; more agony. For the end is not He won. his greatest applause benefits, night for Johnson's State of the The President indicated" he finance the needs- of our men in yet. I cannot promise you that with a proposal to raise social "Let us ensure that older Amer- Union declaration to "stand wants the increase effective next Vietnam and the progress of our it will come this year—or come security payments by 20 per icans, and forgotten • Americans, firm in Vietnam," Republicans July 1. He said the plan would people at home; support a sljghi next year. Our adversary still cent, $4.1 billion in the year be- share in their nation's progress." and many majority Democrats raise about $4.5 billion in its first ficant improvement in our export believes tonight that he can go ginning July 1, 1968. This would he said. said a domestic budget cutback year. surplus, and press forward to; on fighting longer than we and come three months before the The increase • would not affect — not a tax boost — U the way His proposal would cost an ex- ward easier credjt-and lower in- our allies will stand up and re- presidential election in which he the $135 billion spending budget to finance the fighting. tra 6 cents for each dollar paid terest rates." ; . • . sist." is expected to be a candidate. (See PRESIDENT, Pg: 3, Col. 1) But No Hike Needed Now. Freehold Teachers Stage Demonstration on Salary Sales Tax Will Not FREEHOLD — Severity borough ele- The school board met for. two hours in MONMOUTH HUDDLE — State legislator* from Mon- mentary ^chool, teachers staged a protest executive session yesterday to discuss the tardiness demonstration' yesterday to express teachers' action. ' •.'.-•" mouth County gather in Assembly chamber to hear their dissatisfaction with a Board of Edu- It refused to hold a. private meeting at annual message by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Standing cation salary proposal..' ,- 7 p.m. today with the • eight-member' com- Be Enough: Hughes mittee because of other commitments among are Assemblyman Joseph Airolina, wearing bandage, • : The teachers entered the school with the board members. It suggested that the. entire and Sen. Richard R. Stout. Seated are Assemblymen pupils and left with them which the school (AP) — Gov. fore a joint legislative session in southern . board's president, Robert R. Throckmorton, teaching staff of 70 meet with;the board at' Alfred N. Beadjeston, left, and James M. Coleman Jr. Richard J. Hughes told the open- praised the work of last year's In other states, he said, there termed a violation of school board policy. 3:30 p.m., about 20 minutes after school lets Axzolina cut his head New Year's Eve when he ducked ing session of the 1967 Legisla- Legislature which brought forth is a growing tendency to finance out. •-..-•. ... ture Tuesday that the state's one of the. heaviest volumes of big building programs from bond Reports yesterday indicated that the • • Dr. Clausen told newsmen :Jhat no inci- to avoid a flying champagne~bottle cork and banged his new 3 per cehFsales tax could new laws in memory. issues and New "Jersey should teachers-were-planning-to«trike today by dents occurred in any of the five public head against a door. (AP Wirephoto) not alone answer New Jersey's This year, he said, will be a consider following that course. calling in sick. schools, which have 1,400 pupils,' as a result needs in the years ahead. time for "judgment as to how "In New Jersey, in the past Mrs. Stanley ConkJin, president of the of the teachers' walkout. ' The Democratic governor sug- far we have come and how far we have not been alble to use teacher's association liaison committee, how- No noticeable increases in teacher-ab- gested, however, that the state we must go.'1 this approach to any great ex- ever, said last night that the teachers will senteeism were noted, he said. • could get along without any in- The governor's message re- tent," Hughes conceded. conduct a normal school day today and "The board was amazed, shocked and Legisla torsReady won't take any formal action until it meets creased taxes this year and that flected the feelings of legislators But the governor suggested disappointed," said Mr. Throckmorton to it might have to resort to bond n both major parties who have one politically workable alterna- with the board. newsmen) "in the lack of professionalism in . issues in the future. frowned on the idea of any new tive might be fflie creation' of in- FIRST ONE YET the teachers., . .' taxes this year. This was the first teacher demonstra- "I feel that they are striking back at "We must all. recognize that dependent public authorities with : To Act on Budget the enactment of this new sales All seats in the Senate and As- power to float their own bonds; tion *in' the borough's school system's his- the children,? he added; tax did not represent a solution sembly will be at stake next tory; said the .school superintendent, Dr. Board members declined to disclose the By DAVID ROSENZWEIG ference be expected to balance They could issue bonds without Erling W. Clausen. TRENTON (AP. - New Jer- his budget without resorting to to the long-range needs of state November because of legislative a public referendum. (See TEACHERS, Pg. 3, Col. 2 sey legislators, buoyed by Gov. any new taxation, but declined to government Jtself," Hughes said reapportionment. Candidates are Richard J. Hughes' pledge give even a hint of what the fi- in his fifth annual message to generally fearful that new taxes against any increased taxes this nal figure would be. the Legislature. • might mean their defeat at the But Only $201,830 for Taxpayers "This is particularly true with polls. The Democrats have 2 to year, focused their attention to- State Treasurer John A. Ker- day on the governor's budget re- regard to capital programs," he 1 majorities in both houses. vick a, few weeks ago .said the added. i ' quest still a month away. budget would probably exceed Hughes said he was authoriz- Republicans and Democrats the $1 billion mark. Last year's The sales tax went into effect ing the State Tax Policy Com- were generally curious as to how budget was $876.5 million. July 1 as (he keystone of die mission W inake « prompt re- Red Democratic administration's view of. "appropriate methods' the Democratic chief executive » . planned to pay for a number of pledge to match at home Presi for financing capital construction RED BAN£- A 12,604,974 bud- The school board has been dis- counselors in addition to Another significant increase is Unanticipated increases In the dent Johnson's Great Society projects to meet such, needs as get for 1967-68 was"introduced;by cussing salaries with the Red teachers, increased $260,827 to in the building rental'account; new programs. described in his sales levy yield have triggered annual' message to the Legisla- program. education, water resources the Board of Education last night. Bank. Teachers' Association un- $1,743,518. which will go,from$4,500 to $32,- a number of demands for hefty Hughes' 12,000-word speech be- sewerage and a medical school It's up $471,808 over the current der the'rieibtiStion;iiact signed by 500 to peitnjt the leasing of five ture Tuesday. / . exemptions. budget, but the local taxpayers' tfte two groups last summer, but Dr. Hoops said new personnel portable' classrooms, they prob- Many lawmakers wondered share is up only $201,830 — fr&n a'new salary guide'has not been proposed for next year include ably, Would' be used at Oakland how revenues from the state's $1,357,220 to $1,559,050 — because publicly proposed. . three new elementary teachers; and Mechanic'Street Schools. ; to be hired in an effort to keep three per cent sales tax would of increases in other revenues. The.board, however, has hiked Contracted services w|H cost be earmarked. Others pondered Powell Den ied House Sea t, Superintendent Robert C. Hoops the budget's.salary account $309,- class sizes below 25. about $26,000' more due to the the governor's suggestion that called the budget an answer to 000 to provide, for. the new' guide The. board also. wants to Hire heed for, paving at River .Street the state might have to resort to some educational needs in this dis- and the hiring of additional per- another' clerk, and four people School and ,High School play- bond Issues for capital needs in trict. Among other things, he cited sonnel. The. account, covers every for the high school. One would grounds, work on the River Street the future. Suggests Third Party Move ncreases that could provide for salary paid 'n the' system as well make it possible to start teaching chimney 'and- increased' painting But there was consensus sup- WASHINGTON (AP) — Adam crats Joined yesterday in rebuff- Investigated. seven additional faculty members as such benefits as pensions, so- history in the' freshman, year, edsts. ' ' '••'• port for the idea of no new taxes. Clayton Powell urges Negroes to ing efforts by the Democratic Instead, he was told in a 364 and the rental of five portable cial security and' major medical one would be an industrial arjts The, instructional materials and This is an election year with ev- break their long allegiance to the leadership to have Powell seated to 64 vote to stand aside while :lassrooms. insurance. vocational teacher, one would re- supplies Hem is up about $11,600 ery seat in the Legislature at Democratic Party, and hints that as a member of the new Con- a special nine-member commit- The budget will get a public Within U\e salary account, the duce the size of girls' physical and includes, funds needed for, the •take next fall. Taxes are con- a third party may be their best gress while his qualifications are tee, to be named next week, ex- hearing Thursday Jan. 26, and a instruction salary item, which in- education classes, and one would forthcoming high school evalua- sidered taboo in an election year. political weapon. amines his qualifications in the public vote in the Feb. 14 school cludes money for substitutes, bed- be a guidance counselor; Dr. tion, the cultural program and The governor told a news con- Stung by the refusal yesterday JO Th^v light of widespread charges that election. side instruction and guidance Hoops said. (See BUDGET, Pg. 3, Col. 3) of the House to seat him at least "«« -«• "«=7 he has abused his Congressional until a committee probes his WASHINGTON (AP) - Follow, office in the past. qualifications, Powell told cheer- ing is the vote of New Jersey The committee is to make its Appoint ing Negro followers on the Capi- congressmen on a roll call in recommendation in five weeks. tol steps: which the House defeated a mo- Powell is to keep his pay and Highlands Man Is Named "We might start a third par- tion to shut off amendments and office staff in the interim. ty!" move to a proposal to seat "It all depends on Adam," Vanore They cheered wildly and chant- Adam Clayton Powell, subject to said a member. "If he gets to- ed, "Adam for president! Adam investigation. gether with the committee and Red Bank Board Secretary for president!" It was then possible to substl; is co-operative, he might get off RED BANK — Salvatore F. Also hired by the board last He told them to stop paying tute the resolution denying him with being censured. But I don't Giovenco of Highlands was named night were, four new teachers, one City Aide their taxes and to stop support- his seat pending an investigation. expect him to be seated." board secretary and busi- of theni to teach the newly creat- ing the two major political par- Democrats for: Daniels, Galla- Powell didn't sound like a man ness manager by the Board of ed fifth kindergarten class in the LONG BRANCH — Frank Va- ties. gher, Helstoski, Howard, Joelson, interested in getting together nore was named city business ad- Education last night. system. She is Mrs. Daryl Mae Later, in a statement, Powell Minish, Patten, Rodino, Thomp- with his House colleagues. The appointment will be effec- Panis of Elberon, hired for $5,775. ministrator last night by a 4-1 , son. "They're the biggest bunch of vote. called on Negroes, "along with tive March 1., The board made The new class is being taught Democrats against: none. political hypocrites in the world," an interim appointment, naming at Calvary Baptist Church to re- The Atlantic Highlands admin- our white friends" to consider Republicans for: none. he told the crowd outside the istrator was hired at a salary "a new-independent course of ac- Helen Meyer of the secretarial duce the size of kindergarten Republicans against: Cahill, Capitol, which closed in on him staff to serve as acting board classes being taught in other.rent- of $13,500 a year, climaxing a tion in which they are the bal- Dwyer, Frelinghuysen, Hunt, and held him tightly pressed in ance of power in all elections." secretary until then. She will re- ed church facilities. search that started before the Sandman, Widnall.- its midst. • ceive an extra $100 per month. mayor-council government took Republicans and many Demo- The board also hired Mrs. Mary office last July 1. Mr. Giovenco was hired at a salary of $8,500 to succeed Rich- E. Branch of Long Branch,- an Mr. Vanore will begin work ard J. Lyon, who has accepted elementary auxiliary teacher for Feb. 10, Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. Marlboro Nurses Slate March Jerome R. Daly a position' as secretary of the $5,775; Mrs. Nila James of Long •aid. Long Branch school board. Mr. Branch, to teach sixth grade at The lone dissenting vote was Giovenco himself comes to Red River Sreet School for $6,050; and cast by Councilman Robert B. For Improvements at Hospital War Hero i Bank from the post of secretary Miss Carolyn R. Greenleaf of Cornell, who maintained the city of the Henry Hudson Regional Rutherford, to teacher third grade should have hired a more ex- RED BANK — Nurses from Jersey State Nurses' Association She said she also had sent a Board of Education. at River Street for $5,500. ; perienced administrator from a Marlboro State Hospital were which is campaigning statewid wire to the governor asking for Is Returning scheduled to march on Red Bank for pay increases, fringe benefits, an urgent meeting to discuss the He is a native of Brooklyn, The board voted to grant a larger city. $100 stipend to Stanley Carhart, Votes Qualified today in a dignified demonstra larger staffs and resultant im- nurses' demands. There will be , and is married to the tion for better patient care and provements in patient care. other demonstrations in the north- To Vietnam former Juanita P. Gooch of. Fort who performed the duties of vice Each of the five councilmen principal during a surgldai leave made qualifying statements about employment conditions at the in- The local contingent is headed ern part of the state, she said LONG BRANCH - Chief War- Hancock. The couple settled in rant Officer Jerome R. Daly, son Highlands in 1947. They have five of absence by Clement Jablonski. Salvatore F. Giovenco their votes. stitution. by Mrs. Jeanette Sweeney, chair- adding: man of the association unit al of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Daly children. For some time before last The nurses were to appear at Eyes 'Militant Action' of 390 Ocean Ave. and nephew of night, the votes of Councilman noon at the Western Union Tele- Marlboro. "Unless state officials recog- Mr. Giovenco retired from the Freeholder Marcus Daly, heads Army as a sergeant major in Elliot Kate and Council President graph office on Monmouth St. to Mrs. Sara M. Errickson, ex- nize the danger of the situation, back to Vietnam today, heavily Charge Code Violated Henry R. Cioffi had been in doubt. send telegrams of appeal to Gov. ecutive director of the associa- accept their responsibility to 1963 after 23 years of active decorated with the medals he vice, and was appointed h}( the It had long been established that Richard J. Hughes. tion, said in Montclair last night search out means of improving won on his first tour there. (See VANORE, Pg. 3, Col. 4) They are members of the New that the organization represents the wage structure for nurses Henry Hudson board AUE^I, 1963. about 80 per cent of the nurses a and of providing sufficient funds The helicopter was in the While employed ther^fas that By Dumping in Bog Marlboro, and has full bargain- for needed medical care, it will combat zone from August, 1964, board's first full-Ujtte secretary, MARLBORO — Mayor Walter consent of all attorneys concerned ing power there. be difficult for New Jersey nurses to February, 1966, and volun- he has been .attending Rutgers C. Grubb Jr. disclosed last night that dumping would be suspend- Today's Index to believe that anything succeeds teered to go back. His mother University, ajMolled in a school that Domlnick Manzo of Matawan ed until after a rehearing by he other than militant action." said he was scheduled to leave business ^pSnager course. Township, was charged with op- township's Board of Adjustment, Stock market prices mix as rally slackens „ Page 8 an Francisco today. Accompanied by his family, Mr. erating his landfill dump in Burnt Norris Given Mrs. Errickson also warned Jan. 25. Mater Del cagers upset victors Page 16 During his first tour, Mr. Daly Gloyenco served in Korea, Ger- Fly Bog despite a Superior Court Post by Pope that nurses found themselves un- said her son won the Silver Star, ny and Paris during his mili- order against it. Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Middletown wrestlers lose first _..... _ Page 17 able to provide adequate patient the Bronze Star, the Distinguished tary career, returning to Fort Simmill last month in a letter ROMEr-James J. Norris of care because they had to perform The mayor said Zoning Officer advised. Township Attorney Mil- Page Page Rumson was named president too many, non-nursing duties. Flying Cross, the Purple Heart, Monmouth for his last assignment the Vietnamese Cross of Gallant- with the director of personnel Joseph LaMura reported to him ton Kosene that Mr. Manzo should , Allen-Scott « Herblock 6 of the International Catholic that a notice of violation of the find some other place to dump Migration Commission yester- "Many Institutions are under- ry and 38 Air Medals. and training in the Electronics Amusements Movle Timetable 21 staffed," she said. "Even when He made news in 1964 when, Command. He has had more zoning ordinance was served to until the rehearing was complet- day- by Pope Paul VI. Mr. Manzo. ed. •; -:'"", The commission is part of they are given permission to pay under heavy enemy fire, he saved than 20 years of military-civilian SSI Sylvia Porter 6 more' than the scale requires, an Army helicopter by plugging experience in personnel adminis- Penalties listed in the ordi- The rehearing was ordered be- John Chamberialn 6, two agencies named by the nance are $200 a day for each SP«te "-••- >«. " Pope to deal with the role of they are still unable to attract a bullet hole In its rotor blade tration. cause neighboring Madison Town- Classified •..-»»• qualified nurses because the spe- with a piece of chewing gum. He is a member of the Citizens day of violation, he said. ship, which Is within 200 feet of Stock Market 8 laymen in the church and to 1 Comlcs 20 Successful Investing 8 promote international devel- cial permission pay Is still a low, That was considered by her son Advisory Committee in Highlands, Mayor Gfubb said he was in- the landfill,' was not given an County Fare I' Page 15 Television 21 opment and social Justice. Inadequate salary," Mrs. Errick- a minor incident, Mrs. Daly said. and a neighborhood commissioner formed that a Superior Court or- opportunity to be heard at the Crossword Puzzle 21 Women's News 14, 15 son added, He didn't get a medal for it. of the Boy Scouts there. der was signed Dec. 30 with the Board of Adjustment hearing. . Editorials - • ar J«n. 11, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Capital Improvement Budget Obituaries Taxpayers Seek Drops $182,090 in MiMletmm MIDDLETQWN - The Town- %¥i,m tor pwchsse of «n4 fwni*hta$*# At- MRS. LOUIS BANOS MRS. JULIUS ROGOFF JACOB IJEFF Vote on Complex ship Committee last night equipment lantic Ave. drainage Wk te •-NEPTUNE —Mrs. Ethel Ban- BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs. IRVTNGTON — Jacob Leff, 70, adopted a 1967 capital improve- Library tabulated at $340,000, for 1968. os, 72, of 700 Atkins Ave. died May M. Rogoff, 72, of 200 Ocean of 57 Maple Ave. died Monday ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The Taxpayers Association ment budget totaling $1,535,410, a The major item In

WENDY WARD Women's Sugar n SLIPPERS ASSORTED STYLES Spice REGULAR 1.99 CHARM CLASSES Limit two packages to a customer 1.28 STARTING JAN. 21st Ladies Seamless A so sweet "sugar 'n spice" course for girls ages 7-12 to NYLONS PACKAGE OF 2 develop poise, posture, self-as- REGULAR 77c surance, good grooming and social graces. pkg. Limit two packages to a customer 6 WEEK COURSE $ 10 'Charga-lf 'Chargt.lt' No money down..- W.T.GRANT CO. No money down . .. up to 2 yean to 'pay up to 2 years to pay TELEPHONE 542-2150 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER CHARM COUNSELOR s MRS; ELEENPBRANfrNP;-v * Middletown Shopping Center Little Silver Shopping Center HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PROSPECf AVENUE; LITTLE SILVER MON., WED., FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 'MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUBS, and THURS. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EATONTOWN, N. J. SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Wednesday, 1ML II, 1967-3 Grfrr Would Oust City Vanore THE DAILY REGISTER , (Continued) Iintoii Falls Seeking Mr, CfeWl *xA Mr, CoroeH were Youth Is Held e Mounts on School d to 'y*#wtoi*t Mr. Va- ; Mr, f£aiz bad been seen *s For Car Thefts BJRANCH - The tempo dlsafcs the school and m*k& rec- Mr. Cioffi later decried the .al- the twiag vote. FREEHOLD — A 15-year-ol4 ,«!,$» Junior high school contro- ommendations. He declined to legations that the other three Councilmen Samuel Teicher and ,933 More Taxes vttsy quickened yesterday with divulge whether there was a par- councilmen were uninterested, Amedeo V. Ippolito, dose .politi- Freehold Township youth has NEW SHREWSBURY — Voti-s defeated the amount of money salary committee, said the new th« City Council scheduling a ticular course of action planned. calling them" "assassination at- cal allies of the mayor's, were been remanded to the ChilJdren's' ers in the Tinton Falls School pledged to salaries must be used salary Schedule represents a •pedal meeting on the matter, His announcement came short- tempts." seen as being sure supporters of District will be asked to provide for that purpose," Mr. Thomson compromise between what the Shelter to await juvenile acr. "the mayor declaring he would ly after Mr. Garr, secretary of The $3.5 million junior high Mr. Vanore because he was the $23,933.50 more in tax money for said. association wanted and what the tion of nine counts of car theft. Join a school inspection to which the City-Wide Civic Association, school has been mired in conmayor'- s choice. schools in 1967-68 than they board would give. At his re- he had not been/invited and Mil- charged before the City Council troversy since last spring when "What I'm doing may be polit- The guide provides a minimum Police Capt. Henry Lefkpwich raised this year. quest, the board agreed to meet ton Garr caHing for the ouster that only two of the five coun- flaws were discovered in iticas l suicide but I have" to vote of $5,800 and a maximum of $9,- said the youth admitted stealing The tentative budget adopted with the committee on March 21 of the entire Board of Educa- cilmen -had shown an interest in construction. my conscience," said Mr. Cor- 100 for teachers with bachelor's unanimously by the Board of to begin negotiations for 1968-69 one car on Dec. 5 and 20, three- tion. the school construction. The controversy sparked anew nell, who was the high vote get- legrees; a minimum of $6,300 Education last night calls for salaries. on Dec. 29, and two on Jan. 3 City Council President Henry Those councilmen, he said, last week when the City-Wide ter in last May's election. ind maximum of $9,600 for teach- $506,81?.75 in tax money. The R. Cioffi said last night the were Amedeo V. Ippolito and Civic Association was successful Mr. Cornell said choosing the irs with master's degrees, and Mr. Thomson said the board and 4. tax levy for the current budget in additional $500 more than the council would meet tonight to Samuel Teicher. in convincing Gov. Richard J. administrator was the most im- can't consider the association's Sgt. David S. Bunton arrested is $482,879:25. naster's scale at each step for Hughes to have the state Depart- portant decision the council has request for terminal leave be- eachers with master's degrees the youth Jan. 5 when he at-. ment of Education investigate to make. He said the city should The proposed budget totals it the sixth year level and 30cause such an arrangement is i tempted to steal another car, po- the project. have hired a high salaried of- $1,123,665.75. That's $54,574.50 idditional graduate credits. llegal under state law. He saidjjjce gaid Arrest 18 Suspected From that investigation, which ficial who could teach the city more than the current $1,069,- the board has rejected the as- 091.25 modified budget and $119,- Capt. Lefkowich said that all' was attended by a representa- something rather than learning Walter Spiliane, chairman of sociation's request for paid cafe- 632.75, more than the $1,004,033 tive from the civic group, flames at the city's exipense. :he local Teachers Association's teria aides because of the cost. cars had been recovered. Of Gang Fight Plan have spurted involving a dispute 25 Are Screened approved by school district vot- between the civic group's repre- He said he had interviewed five ers last year. MIDDLETOWN — What was The chief said the juveniles sentative and the school board of some 25 applicants screened A public hearing on the bud- termed a rendezvous for an apwer- e released in the custody of over what was accomplished last by the mayor, noting that the get will be held Thursday, Jan. parent rumble was broken up attheir parents pending Monmouth Friday. Also, Assemblyman Jo- one of the five he chose was26, at 8 p.m. in the Sycamore the railroad station Monday night County Juvenile Court action. seph Azzolina has jumped into unacceptable to the mayor. School. by police who arrested three Their names are being withheld the frey, pledging that no child The administrator, under the Terms It 'Modest' youths and 15 juveniles, acting pending completion of the inves- shall attend the new school, un- mayor-J not elaborate. . your new wig at no extra cost. • The public does not vote on it.cording to "a pretty dependable Hughes yesterday. Hem: Dally and Sat 'til 5 p.m. A member of the teachers' On the income side of the ledger, study" by the state education de- Hughes said he 0| expected the . STEINBACH'S WIG SALON, Second Floor, R.d B.nk only 'Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. liaison committee. Miss Lillie the biggest of the tax- Partment wou'd cost $6 million Legislature to approve the Ham, refused to comment when the tiT at and million he change from the second Tuesday questioned by reporters concern- payer this year is a $110,000 ap- /^ *?. . < SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday nights 'til 9:30 pIT.L propriation from surplus. Last second. The extra initial outlay of September, which was the date ing the teachers' demonstration year there was no surplus ap- would be for buses; he explained, of the 1966 primary. or what further action was propriation. planned. The board also anticipate $10,- Dr. Clausen said that he was 000 from miscellaneous sources, informed of the demonstration $660,000 from high school tuitions, Monday night by the liaison com- $42,000 from federal aid, and $223,- mittee and that he notified Mr. 921 from state aid. Throckmorton about it at 10 p.m. Tuition is estimated at $825 per The teachers' handbook states student in the proposed budget. that teachers are expected to ar- This- year it was estimated at rive at school no later than 20 $730, but a final accounting has minutes before classes begin and not been made. . leave no earlier than 20 minutes after they are completed, Mr. Throckmorton said. Medicaid Funds Aluminum Gutter All teachers are given copies when they sign their contracts, Source Problem said Dr. Clausen. TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard Some teachers have contacted J. Hughes said Tuesday he had WE USE FASCIA TYPE the board, Mr. Throckmorton "no idea" how New Jersey is said, to learn more of the bor- going to raise an estimated $100 ALUMINUM GUTTERS . . . ough's financial situation. million a year to bring the state The budget, introduced Dec. 27, into the federal Medicaid pro- set school expenses $94,154 high- gram by 1970. er than this year's $836,024. The Replying to newsmen's ques- , CALL FOR public hearing is scheduled for tions, the governor said it would Monday at 8 p.m. be "disgraceful" if the state turned its back on the federal PLAN INSTALLATION health insurance program. EAST KEANSBURG — The But he persistently refused to Phillip K. (Tinker) Dorn Detach- Free Estimates say now whether he would recom- ment of the Marine Corps League' mend an increase in state taxes will hold charter Installation of to finance New Jersey's share 32 BROAD ST. oWicqrs,and members-,Saturday, pf,.»uch,;;» pragrath, • •«•-•>•••«: RED BANK Jan. 21, In Buck Smith's, Palmer Medicaid Is a joint federal- Ave, The cocktail hour will be- state program that provides a • I-Z Cherg* y CAN wt HSW you ? gin at 7:30 p.m.; dinner will be broad range of asslstmce to fam- Dally aid Saturday • a.m. . 1:30 ».«. at 8:30.. ilies that are medically needy, WwfoMday aid Friday 'HI 9 pm. CENTRAAL JERSEY BANAKK The league is composed of Ma- though not necessarily indigent. PROWN'S FIM Mhrtry - rine veterans and active Marine* ' Hughe* said the atat« has un- •ntUBT dOM»WI>IV N •ntUBT dOM»WI>IV frbm Monmouth County. til 1970 to at&rt such t program. scours SLATE raosv HATIWEW it. wm THE DAILY BECBTER j Services Held For Students WIODLETCWN -r J ASBURY PARK - Mttfltww* The httttnl wHlbe tomtm* ti higWighia CARTEBET i.- PttB*raf itr^ * b&tott, WOm, hem yfcea w*re h«*4 9t*twi*y.tm on tt»ve fepja Barry CUea tfA JEttt* RiWC, 17- & Cemetery, Freehold, Sctwol. Ctrl Grimm, pv% am- year-old CaiteretJSfgh School stu- paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cath- mittee diairmao, has constructed dents who were killed Friday erine Rose of Metuchen. He was the 'brother of Ernest under direction of the James H. a racing ?track with (electrJouly night in an automobile accident in School officials canceled last Davis and Mrs. Josephine Evans Hunt Funeral Home, AsDury controlled start anandd finhh llnti. of FarmingdaJe,. George Davis of Woodbridge. night's basketball game between Park. The public is invitei d to attend.. Red Bank, and Mrs. Patty Alston Korbonits, Barry Olsen, a senior at theCarteret and Roselle High schools E.M. Kelly Jr., Head of Freehold. high school, is survived by hisbecause of the tragedy. Asbury Park parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. Davis was born in Frank W, Olsen of 13 Healey PL. a lin County, N.C., and had lived Of RedB ankCompany brother, Roy Olsen of New CHamberljainWill here nine years. Shrewsbury; two sisters, Miss Pharmacist He was a construction worker. ASBURY PARK - William J. LITTLE SILVER - Edward Shute of Milltown and Mrs. John Elaine Olsen and Miss Joy OlRetir- e on Friday Fricano of Annandale, Va., andsen, both at home, and. his ma- Mr. Davis served with the"Air (Doc) Korbonits, 70, of 70S Sun- M. Kelly Jr., 47, 145 Pirvckney NEWARK — John J. Cham- i« Ave. died Sunday in West Rd., president of the J. H. Kelly one grandchild. ternal grandmother, Mrs. J. Force during the Korean War. Stroh of Rumson, berlain, 41 Highland Ave., Leo- Also surviving are his wife, Chester, Pa., after a long illness. Co., Red Bank, died yesterday A Requiem Mass will be of- Miss Rose, a high school junior, nardo, will retire from the Pru-Mrs. Mildred Davis; three chil- He had been a pharmacist here in Monmouith Medical Center, fered Friday at 9 a.m. in St. for 45 years. James Church. Burial will be inis survived by her parents, Mr.dential Insurance Co. Friday. dren, Matthew R. Davis Jr., Pat- Mr. Korbonits was thebrothei Long Branch. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, and Mrs. William.. Rose of 117 rick Davis and Pamela Davis, He joined the company in 1934all at home; two other brothers, of Mrs. Ethel Balint of Raritan Mr. Kelly was born in Long under direction of the William George St.; four sisters, and-has worked in the office All sorts of great bargains in J. Krid«l s Township. Branch, son of Mrs. Edward M.S. Anderson Funpral Home, Red Veronia Smith of Union Beach Milton Davis and James Davis, equipment service division since and another sister, Mrs. Dollie stprewide January Clearance Sale. He was born in •? .ssex County, Kelly Sr. of Shrewsbury and the Bank. The funeral will leave the and the Misses Madeleine, Joan li^ atudied pharmacy in New Bruns- late Mr. Kelly. funeral home at 8 o'clock. ll wick, and opened his first drug He was past president of both •tore in 1918 near Raritan Arsen- the New Jersey and the Central al, Raritan Township, Middlesex Jersey Automotive Jobbers A County, He was postmaster i sociations. Nixon until 1923 when he came to Mr. Kelly was a past pr«I work as a pharmacist at the for dent of the Red Bank Rotary mer Colonial Pharmacy, here. Club and a member of the Root In 1927, Mr. Korbonits bough Beer and Checkers Club, Red the D.H. Hill Drug Store, 700 Mat Bank, and the Navy League. He tison Ave. He bought Farley's was lieutenant commander of the Drug Store, also on Mattison Ave. Sea Cadets, Lakehurst. in 1952 and moved the business He was a member of St. James to Hill's. He closed the store in 1963. Catholic Church, Red Bank, and YOUR MOST VALUABLE Mr. Korbonits was a registered of the church Usher Society. pharmacist in New Jersey, New Surviving, in addition to his TRADING STAMPS mother, cure his wife, Mrs. Lee PLUS York, Massachusetts and Florida and was past president of the Fredenburg Kelly; six sons, Monmouth-Ocean Fhaxmaceuti James Kelly of Riverdale, Md., cat Society. and Brian Kelly, Christopher Kel ly, Edward M. Kelly 3rd, Don Surviving, in addition to his sis- aid Kelly and David Kelly, al ter, are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth at home; two brothers, William Shelters Korbonits; a son, Or. J. Kelly of Rumson and John Charles Korbonits of West Ches- H. KeJly of Colts Neck; four sis ter; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ful ters, Mrs. Owen 6. Gibson of itar of Garden City, N.Y., and Fair Haven, Mrs. Paul Scbiss seven grandchildren. ler of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Richard The funeral was this morning in the Francioni, Taylor and Lo- pez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, with Rev. Arnold van Lummel of- ficiating. '

MRS. WILMA HURD KEYPORT-Mrs. Wilma Hurd, 4S, of 169 Therese St., died Sat- urday In Graystone Park State Hospital, Parsippany. Born here, she was the daugh- FRESH PORK PICHIC ter of the late William Wiibert RIB STEAK and Amelia Jackson Wiibert. Surviving are her paternal SHORTCUT grandmother, Mrs. Catherine TRIMMED SHOULDER Fletcher of this place; a brother, Rfibert Wiibert of Woodbine, and lb. two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Pro- 37 m iroy of Toms River, and M 73 J< m Wiibert of Hollywood, FJa. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER OR Mineral services will be to- morrow at 2 p.m. in her home. Burial, under direction of Pos- SIRLOIN STEAK .98' CUBE STEAK teh's Funeral Home, Atlan- U.S. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK SWIFTS PREMIUM U.S. CHOICE LEAN tic Highlands, will be in Fair Edward M. Kelly Jr. View Cemetery, Middletown. MRS. WALTER PEARCE POT ROAST CANNED HAM SALE GROUND CHUCK 65" EDWARD C. SLEZAK NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT SHOULDER U5. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN , HOWEIX TOWNSHIP — Ed-Gladys Archer Pearce of Hamp- ward C. Slezak, 56, of White St. shire Terrace Apartments died LONDON BROIL GROUND ROUND .85 died Monday in Jersey Shore Monday in the Jersey Shore Med- HYCRADE,FAM. SIZE, MIDGET, BOLOGNA or Medical Center, Neptune. ical Center, Neptune. She was the U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ; Mr. Slezak was born in Newwife of Walter T, Pearce. York City and had lived here She was the sister of Mrs. Ed- CROSSRIB ROAST LI VERWURST „„= t seven years. ward Taggart of Wqnainassa. U.S. CHOICE END OF US. CHOKE BBF TB4DRLOIN (THE REAl THING) TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL He was a heavy construction Mrs. Pearce was tlorn in New- worker and a member of the Con- ark and moved here two year .98' FILET MIGNON .' SLICED BACON .49' structioij Laborers Welfare Fund ago from Spring Lake Heights, STEAK ROAST U.S. CHOICE ALL BEEF, LEAN OSCAR MAYER VAC PACKED of Union County, She was a registered nurse STAR UNIVERSAL Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and a member of the Ann Mae Domenica Slezak; two sons, Carl Alumnae Association of Jersey GROUND BEEF .45' p SLICED BACON .79' Slezak and William Slezak, both Shore Medical Center. U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP IIQUIP DETERCEHT ^°r 31^89 OSCAYAAAYER ALL BEEF OR AU MEAT of Lakewood, and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Pearce was a member of Bertha Veprek of Little Ferry. St. Andrew's Methodist Church, SHELL STEAK FABRIC SOFTENER £59' FRANKS .63' The funeral will be tomorrow Spring Lake. COtAWATBt igc. J[AC at 10:30 a.m. in the C. H. T. LAUNMY PEIBtGBiT 4Btn. 47 Clayton and Sons Funeral Home, In addition to her husband and Adelphia, with Rev. Donald Rich- sister she is survived by a broth- MUSHROOMS LAYER CAKE MIXES ardson, pastor of the Church of er, John H, Archer of Hightstown. The funeral will be tomorrow l God, Toms River, officiating NEW INTENSIFIED TIDE DUNCAN 3 *z ' Cremation will follow in Ewing at 2 p.m. in the Robert C. Neary Omatory, Ewing Township. Funeral Home, Manasquan. Bur- 7 OF LABEL jggntaxt HINES DAY . ial will be in Atlantic View Ceme- B in B SLICED 59' • • Cutt, of Thank! IC The f«mlly or the late Mattes! Wicker tery, Manasquan, wish to express their gratitude to SALVO TABLETS friends, neighbors and associations to TWO GUYS CREAMY. . PERSONAL SIZE-3c OFF LABa SAXET FRENCH STYLE _ ^^ their kind expression of mnpathy dui STEPHANIE R. HARRIS Ing their recent bereavement, The wicker Family CLIFFWOOD -, Stephanie R 5^ 23* Harris, two-month-old daughter ot PEANUT BUTTER V IVORYSOAP GREEN BEANS 8 it 99' _ TWO GUYS JERSEY STYLE FIRST MERCHANTS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harris Jr. of IN TOMATO SAUCE-HEINZ TWO GUYS S JERSEY STYLE 22 Center St., died yesterday in ( INTEREST Jersey Shore Medical Center, N)RK'li~BEANS4'^89 PEAS & CARROTS 6-99 TOMATOES 8^99* Neptune. lr CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE ORANGE, APPU, GRAPE, PUNCH, PtNEAPPltCRAPEFByiT TOOTW" ™"O GUY GUY S SLICES^ SLICE* ^«»MMD D W • ^ w _. __. O . She was born In Long Branch WITH C C TOMATO lAUtl Surviving, besides her parents, iiCMBI are her paternal grandparents, DEL MONTE DRINKS 4 IRISH POTATOES 8^ 99 SPAGHETTI Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harris Sr. o: this place, and her maternal DAIRY DEPT. APPETIZING DEPT. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ish am Sanders, also of this place Funeral arrangements are un- WHIPPED BUTTER SARA LEE CAKE der direction of Day Funera KBELBASI Home, Keyport. SALl & SWEET POUNDCAKE, 12-oz HYGRADE CHOC. CAKE, 13'7-oz. NOW MRS. CHARLES E. ROYAL DAIRY 8 OZ. WATERMAN LONG BRANCH — Mrs, Grace BORDEN'S YELLOW & WHITE AMERICAN ALLWHT WESTERN STAR REGULAR & CRINKLE CUT Margaret Waterman, 48, of 307 On SpKtol Timo-Savlng Branchport Ave., died yesterday CcrtMcatti CHEESE SLICES 49' CHICKEN ROLL 9'POTATOES Maturity Oni Yior er at Monmouth Medical Center af- ter a long illness. TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP PRODUCE DEPT. Born in Jersey City, daughter ONE BOOK SPECIAL SPECIAL of the late James and Ann Dyas, YOUR BOOK {TTY^f TOWARD THE WEEKLY 41* she has been a resident of Long Branch for the past 20 years. SAVES yi ' PURCHASE OF JUICE ORANGES Poii by Compounds Check Emy Quarterly Surviving are her husband REVERE 1EF1ON® 6 Ma. O» on Poiibook :harles E. Waterman; a son Tlm.-Savlng Savln|i Varies E. Waterman Jr., at REDWING Certificate! Account! home; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara 12 29< FRY PAN Ann Clifton of'Oakhurst; and a «!t> Inured Up to ' 8" diameter. Double coated *15,000 By F.D.I.C. sister, Miss Mary Ellen Dyas of Jersey City. 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 with Dupont Teflon*. Funeral services will be Fri- GRAPEFRUIT day, at 8 a.m. from the Damiano LIST 59.95 REG. 39.95 Funeral Home, Long Branch, with a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. SEEDLESS 10 REG. 1.69 ir«me*r TtAtral Rntrvc, at Our Lady Star of the Sea R.C. f«tf«ral Deposit Insurance Church. Burial will follow in 1 Corporation Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. GIFT MPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. IVORY OXYDOl DASH JOY CASCADE Note Open SNOW DETERGENT UQUID DISHWASHER

BRIDGE MARKET OANT (FORMIRLY PHIL'S MARKET) 79* sue

DELICATESSEN • GROCERIES • SANDWICHES • ,. * FRUIT IASKETS TO ORDER * HOMIMADI PIES and CAKE TO ORDER , FOR HOMI OELIVMY — DIAL 741 -1985 MIDDLETOWN— ROUTE 35 V«f MIWMAN SMINM ROAD NIW SHRIWWURr, N. J. ft Jut U, 1967-5 tHE DAILY BECISTER

Pair Jailed In Red Bank RED BANK - William Basker- vllle of Colts Neck waa fined 9270 last night for an incident in November, when he was'charged with' bekig drunk and turning in a false alarm from a firebox at Sunset and Shrewsbury Aves. Magistrate Francis X. Kennel- !y fined him $210 and sentenced him to 10 days in jail for the false alarm. Baskerville got credit for 10. days already spent In jail, but Magistrate Kennelly fined him another $60 on the drunk charge, and sentenced him to another 10 days in jail for failing to appear in court on schedule. Also drawing a high fine was John S. Roddy of Long Branch, charged with possession of lot- tery slips. His fine was $500.. A $210 fine and a 9May jail sentence were imposed on James Toney, 297 Shrewsbury Ave., charged with the assault and battery of Mrs. Janet Toney| in a tavern Nov. 20. William Coats, 345 Shrewsbury Ave.; was fined $120 and re- ceived a 10-day suspended sen- SUPERMARKETS tence and a year's probation for GRAPE, ORANGE receiving $300 worth of unearned PINE., GRAPEFRUIT Another Finast Grand Opening unemployment benefits, a charge 4 to which he pleaded guilty last POLYNESIAN PUNCH 97 month. YONKERS Magistrate Kennelly imposed a PROGRESS!) SPRAIN LAKE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER total of $240 in fines and costs on Toni Frocks, a firm at 35 TOMATO PASTE 8^ 465 TUCKAHOE ROAD Wall St. that had been charged 97 with failure to make employer's unemployment payments to the state Division of Employment Security. An officer of the firm had pleaded guilty, and the mag- ITALIAN ^ SCOTT istrate, said the payments were made. GRAPEFRUIT ' James E. Jones was fined $110| TOMATOES! TOWELS for discharging a pistol in the borough, and Thomas browns of PROGRESSO Fair Haven was fined the samel for using indecent language wh OR POPE WHITE OR speaking to a policeman. PEELED COLORED Thomas J. Robinson of Atlan- FINAST tic Highlands, charged with auto theft, appeared with assigned TOP QUALITY counsel Philip Auerbach. Mag- 4-87 istrate Kennelly had declined to accept his plea last month be- cause he was not represented. He waived preliminary hearing and was ordered held for grand Jury action. BEEF SALE! 2 Projects SAUCES RAGU Given Okay, You quit PLAIN, MEAT Jar 2 Rejected come or MUSHROOM OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Tlie Plan- Ib. ning Board has approved first the application of Middlebrook at FINAST Monmouth to construct 58 houses WHOLE GREEN BEANS 5 can* near Rt. 35 west of Roller Rd. V •-. • • 1 Ib. 1 ox. The houses will make up the ROASFiat To third section of the development HID ROQSt USDA Chotc* 69c Rib Roast Third Rib 85c Newport Roasted 99c FINAST SWEET PEAS 87* The board alsa approved the LONG GRAIN application of House and Home CAROLINA RICE Developers to construct nine JACIC FILLET STEAK GROUND CHUCK Dl HtflfEVE DEAC RABBIT-RED* KIDNEY, ib. m m houses at the corner of Deal and C Bqwne Rds. pending the approval DMItlvETE rEA* JUMBO LENTILS pkg. I/ of* the Sewerage Authority. The CHUCK CUT Ib. board denied the application of FINAST MAYONNAISE quart iar Adolph and Marie Luehr to build houses on two lots at the intersec- tion of Wickapecko Dr. and Dar- KOSHER DILL SPEARS lene Ave. The Loehr application had been refused previously by RIB STEAKS FLANK STEAKS the board and this, the second HNAST FABRIC SOFTNER application, was based upon the lpt.6oi.bot.OJfc granting of a variance to the 7 INCH CUT Ib. LIQUID DETERGENT Loehrs by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Dr. Alex Maron, chairman of the board, said that MAN & MIATY USDA" NICK A , LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC the Loehr's plans were "inconsis- OHOCE bottls c tent with the general planning of SHORT RIBS GROUND TENDERLOIN ^69= CHUCK CUT .-'>• '•»59c TEMPLE Budget Talks •AVAIUBLE AT STORES WITH DEU DEPT. Are Slated ORANGES MIDDLETOWN - The Board Soi. $1 - of Education has scheduled SUNSHINE BUTTER FLAVORED COOKIES 4 pko.. 1 budget meetings at four schools to enable all of the township's NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES Large She residents to attend one of the WHITE BREAD 3 LITTLE KITTENS SEAFOOD TREATS meetings. Rich GAINES DOG MEAL 2ib.pkg.4ic The 1967-68 budget will be FINAST Flavorful presented Monday, Jan. 16, in REGULAR or MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS 2 5% 23c Thome Junior High; Wednesday, MARCAL KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER '"''^Oc Jan. 25, in Bayshore Junior High; THIN SLICED 10U. S. No.3 1 5 pkgi. nr, lb> and Thursday, Jan. 26, in the 4 69 of 100 «3C MARCAL PAPER'HANKIES 3 MclNTOSH APPLES 2V4" & UP 3 35« Senior High School. uoz.pkg.49c MARCAL TOILET TISSUE """« 3™* 32c Candidates for - the Board of FINAST ANGEL CAKE CRISP-CRUNCHY largo italic 1 Tc Education will be introduced at BURRY GAUCHO - CHOCOWIE CHIP COOKIB PASCAL CELERY each session by board President 2 IBI. 29c Warren De Brown. All meetings WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS CHICORY OR ESCAROLE will begin at 8 p.m. SUPER F-F-FREEZER SAVINGS The League of Women Voters iiy WITH THIS COUPON will hold a "Meet the Candi- l 1 us I dates Night" in Harmony School's |s AJAX CLEANSER 25c all-purpose room Thursday, Jan. CREAM PUS MAXWELL HOUSE „• Powder 3 Ib. 1 oz. lib. 4 or. 19, at 8 p.m. HORTONS-BAHAHA, COLD POWER Detergent pkg. 79c pkg. 33c COFFEE «491 COFFEE, LEMON, CHOC, Man Acquitted 5 OR or NEAPOLITAN . 3:^79' 31b. lor. 1lb.40Z. In Bribe Case I WITH * PURCHASE OF $7.50 MORE =j FAB DETERGENT 79c pkg. LIMIT I COUPON TO A CUfToMlR-ADUUI ONIT BIRDS EYE PEAS 4P°C69c FREEHOLD - After a two- All Ipt. 12 oi. day trial, a jury before Mon- VALUI OF COUPON 31e Fill II Si Purpow tlzo 69c mouth County Judge Clarkson ORANGE JUICE 2™ 39c AJAX CLEANER S. Fisher, acquitted a Long : : >0 BifiricV"'BifairicVy'ttair y^efdajr^•'*•#j » 4«c ''!"•-:• «>«!)" charges of bribing a police offi- FINAST FISHSTICK^ REYKOLD'S WRAP cer. >EARL RIVER and ttoret (exctpt PLAINFIELD, WESTFIELD, ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). W« reierva Ihe right to limit quantittoi. Nof Herbert Fisher, 53, of SO Stern- ONION RINGS 2Pt:37c CHUNK BEEF berger Aye., was charged with reipomibl* for typographical erron. ALPO DOG FOOD cant 59< offering $10 Feb. 13 to Patrol- man Frank Dl Biano In Asbury Park after he was stopped for speeding. 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE.. ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS 1 'Makes You Feel Kind Of Dizzy, Doesn't It?" The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter^ A Soul at Stake Deep inside, no comedian is funny. He fights atonal o( The Governor's Message despair and ego and he breast-feeds his hostmties. This Uilkei The fiscal emphasis in Governor dent public authorities with the power him as complex as a Venetian water clock and as unreliable. to float their own bonds. In success, he bites his nails and devours his press agent. Hughes' message to the Legislature In failur?, he assassinates his writers and fires his manager. yesterday strongly indicates that the Experience has shown that such There is no true happiness for the political facts of life will probably agencies have a tendency to build up comedian, because the gold he hoards is the dominate the doings in Trenton in the too much autonomy —- and the pub- laughter of the world. Without it, he's broke. lic has practically no say about what With it, he is terrified of the next joke. And months to come. yet, as Shelley Berman says, he remains his The governor, as expected, said they do. The Port of New York Au- own favorite person because he has no one New Jersey could get along without thority, the New Jersey Highway Au- else. any increased taxes this year — at the thority and the New Jersey Turnpike We had dinner at Nello Chekey's, restau- same time admitting the new three Authority have been attacked in the rant in the Cocoanut Grove Playhouse. Mr. Berman looks a little like George Jessel per cent sales tax could not alone an- past — and rightly so — as being too 40 years ago. Both became famous by using swer the state's needs in the years independent. The state should not BISHOP telephone monologues. There the similarity ahead. have to give up its powers to strong ends. Jessel was an ecumenical Jew before In essence, Governor Hughes' mes- authorities. Tighter controls of any the world knew the meaning of the word. Shelley Berman is sage reflected the feelings of legisla- new such agencies might be the an- a militant Jew who doesn't attend services. "What gets me down." he said sadly, "is the abject tors in both major ^political parties swer to this problem. But it is doubt- failure of Christianity. It failed to save the lives of the Jews who have frowned on the idea of any ful that the state could have too much in Germany and Poland. It failed to save Rhodesia. It failed new taxes this year. And the reason success in imposing them. to spare South Africa apartheid. is understandable. All seats in the * * * "Hitler was elected by Christians. So was Verwoerd. And yet"—he was speaking now in fervent burst, with the left arm Senate and Assembly will be at stake In saying that this year will be a rising and falling like a guillotine—"I'm not Just thinking of next November because of legislative time for "judgment as to how far we today. I'm. thinking of a Man who .came here and suffered reapportionment And what politician have come and how far we must go," such excruciating agony for everybody." wants to run for office at such a criti- Governor Hughes was politely telling * * ,^% cal time with the imposition of in- New Jerseyans the. state is in for an THE STEAK chilled listening on the plate. "Stick your- self with a pin to see what a nail feels like..Carry a piece creased taxes hanging over his head? agonizing fiscal reappraisal. of wood to feel the weight of a cross." He was.frustrated with "We must all recognize that the We have a long way to go to meet the futility of words. "What makes me angry-and I, a Jew, enactment of this new sales tax did the state's critical needs — but politi- say this—is the failure to heed Christ's word." not represent a solution to the long- cal realities this year will, in all prob- To be accurate, Shelley Berman can't forgive failure any range needs of state government it- ability, prevent the state from meet- where. All men aw failures. No engineer of life is completely satisfied with what he has done with his plan. Even the sue self," the governor said frankly. "This ing many of them. Instead, new ways cessful man has more misses than hits. Berman isn't eminently*; is particularly true with regard to cap- to raise money will have to be found satisfied with himself. Why should a comic write a play—as ital programs." — to take the "big spender" onus he is doing—and aspire to knock himself off the stage so that * * * away from the politician. he can be a producer and director? He was starring in The Odd Couple. In it, Mr. B. proves Governor Hughes was not saying It is fairly safe to assume that that he is an actor as w*ell as a smile sculptor. He is swift, and anything most New Jerseyans already New Jersey's Great Society program sure and clever. But it brings no happiness. The nearest he are not well aware of. A growing, may slow down this year in the in- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth has come to contentment is his marriage to Sarah Herman, his terests of political expediency and in high school sweetheart from 15th and Ridgewood in Chicago. dynamic state will continue to need That was 20 years ago, and he doesn't try to hide his increased revenues if it is to meet the keeping with the tenor of the times. adoration. For the first 10 of those years, he didn't want babies, challenges of the present and the fu- The problems, however, not only will Is Franchising for You? because he concentrated on learning to make people laugh. ture. It is foolish to think that New remain — but will continue to mount. In the second 10, he wanted to have babies,, and couldn't. People laughed while he wept. , Jersey can adequately care for its citi- And it would be regrettable if the An all-time record number of you will Q.: What sort of investigation should buy local franchises this year to sell an you make? *, * * -zens and move ^head-in the vital areas ...state'-s social and economic gains ..of... "enormous $8(TWl!f6n' Of goods and services, A.: A thorough one. Get a profit and loss ••-""••" Shelley and Sarah have a nYoaest home" iri Beverljrflillsr- of education, highways, and institu- the last year do not continue. New close to 10 per cent of all our country* will 1 statement from the franchiser. Have your Last year, after much travail, they were permitted to adopt a tions without making provisions for Jersey, at this point in its history, produce in 1967. Franchising has become one bank check the franchisor's bank and its little boy named Joshua. "The questions they ask," he moaned. proper and adequate financing. cannot afford to slow down. of the easiest ways for Dun & Bradstreet rating. On your own, visit "The investigations. It's worse than waiting the normal nine " men and women to realize At least Governor Hughes recogr * * • several franchisees and get profit and loss months." He doesnlt see that the hardship makes Joshua the American dream of go- statements from each of them. Ask each more lovable, more cherished. nized this by saying the state might Other aspects of the governor's ing into business for them- about traffic, hours, seasonal business, per- Next month, the Bermans will adopt another cherub. have to resort to bond Issues in the message also were far-reaching and selves; available franchised sonal involvement, etc. Take a month to Her name will be Rebecca qr Rachel. I asked him if he would businesses range from the make your decision and under no circum- love them as much if the adoption agency handed them over future. In other states, he said, there represent a fine appraisal of many of familiar roadside ice cream is :a growing tendency to finance big the important problems facing the stances, sign up under pressure from a at once, asking only: "Do you want the kids' gift wrapped or stand to computer pro- franchise salesman. Have your lawyer go as they are?" He thought it over. "You have a point," he said building programs from bond issues state. gramming schools; the to- over details of the franchise agreement be- Mrs. Berman is attractive and dark. "My importance to and New jersey should foe, following We were particularly impressed tal of franchisors in the fore you sign anything. Shelley," she says, "is my availability. He gets lonely on the U.S. is up to 1,500 and road. When he can't stand it any longer, he phones me In the same course. with the pledge by Governor Hughes steadily rising. * * * PORTER California and says: 'Do you have any plans for the next few Whether the bond issue approach to get tough with air arid water con- Is, then, franchising a Q.: WHAT ABOUT the franchise fee? days?"' She always lies, and says no. He asks if she can is the best method of raising money is taminators. Pollution has been a major business for YOU—the man or woman whose A.: Virtually all franchising operations please join him so that he will not have to spend time talk- a good question — especially in light sore spot in the state for many years experience has been limited until now to require an initial fee, or "front money." The ing to strangers or to himself. of the state's hesitancy to give voter —and indications are that 1967 may working for others? average requirement today is. froBV' $10,000 She doesn't like to leave Joshua. Her mother is the key The answer is a resounding "NO!", ac- to $16,000 (although some run way up in the to the situation. "Go," she says. "Go be with your husband approval in the past. It's true a $90 be a year of action in working to cording to David D. Seltz, head of the largest . six figures.) Insists Seltz: "you must have vwhere you belong. I'll take care of the baby for a few days. million bond issue for institutions and put an end to the misuse of air and franchise consultant organization in the U.S. 4 .sufficient liquid capita! to,sStart and it The baby will not miss you that much, but Shelley will." colleges was approved in 1964 — but water resources. We hope so. —unless you realize it's easier to lose money • ( should be enough to keep yoiFgoing for sev- .When she gets off the plane, his contentment begins. He the year before a $750 million bond than to make it in a franchise operation, eral, months."- Don't- expect to-be in the sees her and his knees bend, his arms are outstretched, and Transportation was another area unless you choose a reputable, solid opera- black from the beginning. No business, fran- issue for highways, college construc- covered by the governor—and it is his face breaks into a hundred planes of joy. tion, unless you have enough capital to cover •- chlse or non-franchise, ever is. • He Is impatient for a true brotherhood that he will not tion, and expanded aid to local public significant 'that he cited construction your initial investment and carry you through Q.: What about the profit potentials? live to s^e. He wants it now, at once, because it is reasonable. schools was soundly defeated. And of the delayed Central Jersey Ex- at least the first six months and unless you . "As a performer," he says. "I have a very small thing at first do a lot of "homework" about yourself A.: Seltz feels a franchise operation- too much effort and money must go pressway as one of the big problems. should eventually give you a net profit of stake. As a human being, I have a soul at stake." and the business. All alone, he's an odd couple ... ' ! into getting a bond issue passed. The search for a metropolitan area * * * at least $10,000 a year to make the invest- * * * jetport site in the state remains at the ment worthwhile. But it's silly to expect a THIS IS SOUND advice from a knowledge- big annual income from a small franchise But the fact remains that New Jer- top of the list as does the recurring able source. Here are answers to key ques- investment. The franchisors have a good idea sey may have to resort to the bond rail commuter crisis and the efforts to tions I put to Seltz which will help guide of what their kind of operation will gross Events of Years Ago issue to finance projects without drain- speed up and improve service. The you, the potential investor in a franchise. ' and net and they scale their franchise fee Q.: What type of operation should an • accordingly. ing off money from the regular state latter situation continues to be a big amateur choose? budget. At least the suggestion is a headache to the Monmouth County t/.: Only one in which you have some Q.: What will a legitimate franchisor give • 50 Years Ago better one than the governor's alter- area—and work must go forward to experience. If you are a bookkeeper, for you? native of possibly creating indepen- improve commuter conditions. instance, don't go into an auto transmission A.: A name built up by national advertis- Garry Brown of Belmar received a letter from Bermuda operation which demands a mechanical skill ing; proven selling, advertising and market- written by a resident there who, had picked up a bottle con- you probably don't possess. Instead, choose ing techniques; experts who will help you taining Mr. Brown's name and address from the ocean. Mr. a direct mail operation or a personnel ser- get started; trouble-shooters through the Brown had launched the bottle at Belmar two years previously. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington vice. Also, says Seltz, as an unsophisticated year to help you too; advice on where you franchise, choose an operation with a proven •• should (and should not) locate; equipment Miss Janet Hendrickson and Arthur Cdstello of Asbury record of success and avoid those which play at a fair price because the franchisor bought Park won a silver cup as first prize in the championship one- on fads. As, an illustration, a feyy years ago, the equipment in volume at discount prices. step dancing contest sponsored at the Asbury Park armory by Howland's Band. trampoline franchises were sold. The fad If a franchisor you're considering doesn't U.S. Planes Hit by Red Chinese died' quickly and the franchises were offer you at least these fundamentals in re- Lefferts B. Van Brackle of Matawan was thrown from his unsuccessful. turn for the fee, beware! wagon when it was struck by a trolley car. Mr. Van Brackle WASHINGTON-U.S. planes are being about these repeated incidents that have oc- was uninjured, but the wagon was damaged. fired on by Red Chinese warships in Hai- curred over a period of several months. phong harbor. Reason for the silence from usually- Navy pilots returning from low-level voluble'and truculent Peking is not known. John Chamberlain: These Days bombing attacks on fuel storage tanks and Pentagon insiders attribute the administra- 25 Years Ago other targets in the Hai- tion's failure to say anything to fear that phong area have reported disclosure would arouse powerful congression- Named chairman of the tire rationing committee to Red they were fired on by Chi- al demands for vigorous counter-action. Bank was Capt. Robert A. Kennedy, overseer of the poor. nese destroyers operating President Johnson is adamantly adher- LBJ Needs a 'Truth Squad? Mayor Charles R. English made the appointment at the last meeting of Borough Council in 1941. in the waters of the main ing to a policy of doing nothing that might The worst thing, domestically, about of a World War I George Creel or a World. North Vietnam port; lead to Red Chinese involvement in the Viet- fighting an undeclared war is that you can't War II Elmer Davis on a voluntary basis. Buddy Baer, scheduled to fight Joe Louis for the heavy- More than a dozen such nam conflict. As a consequence, he is care- set up an organization specifically devoted THERE ARE those veteran Vietnamese weight boxing championship,- received facial scratches Jn an incidents have occurred. fully avoiding any measures aimed at retali- to publicizing the case for the war. Woodrow war correspondents who return periodically auto accident near Eatontown. He was training for his bout Although no U.S. planes ating against the Chinese warships. Wilson could haive his George Creel in 1917-18, to the United States, for example. Jim Lucas, with the Brown Bomber in Lakewood. I , have been lost as a result Instead, intelligence authorities have been and Franklin D. Roosevelt the Scripps-Howard World War II Marine of these Red Chinese at- directed to ascertain the reason for these could have his Elmer Da^ correspondent who still carries on in Vietnam ALLEN tacks, several aircraft have attacks. -vis a generation later. as the Marines' favorite interpreter, is one Cynic's Corner By Interlandi been damaged. In each in- The Chinese warships, consisting of three Creel and Davis weren't such correspondent. Jim, although he is now stance, the pilots were able to bring their destroyers and some six ocean-going patrol merely dispensers of in- in his fifties, still "identifies" with the 20- planes safely back to the aircraft carriers. vessels, have been operating in North Viet- formation, in the manner of year-olds who fight out of the Marine base To date, these unannounced Chinese Com- nam waters for some time. The destroyers a I9GS United States In- at Danang. munist attacks have been one-sided. put in frequently in Haiphong harbor. formation Service head. The point for Lyndon Johnson to meditate Under ironclad White House orders, U.S. They were empowered to upon is that if the war in Vietnam cannot pilots have not returned 'go all out as advocates of now be lost in the field, a Jim Lucas is the fire from the Commu- IN RECENT weeks the-Chinese warships have been observed escorting Polish freight- the U.S.—or Allied—cause. needed right here in the United States far nists' ships. But this would not be con- ers bringing supplies to Haiphong. CHAMBERLAIN more than he is needed-in Danang or Saigon. These restrictions pro- sidered cricket when you So far there have been no encounters The crucial battleground is now on the col- hibit attacks against vessels are fighting an undeclared war and, at the between the Chinese ships and U.S. war ves- lege campuses and in the halls of'the divinity other than those flying the same time, telling Ambassador to the UN sels patroling the Gulf of Tonkin. On some schools and in the editorial sanctums of what North Vietnam flag. Arthur Goldberg and UN Secretary U Thant occasions the Chinese destroyers have ap- would be called the copperhead press if we Several Navy pilots, af- to arrange for a cease-fire on almost any peared on the radar screens of the U.S. ships, were fighting a declared war. ter spotting Chinese flags terms that seem available. but this has been their only "contact." * * * on the attacking warships, LYNDON JOHNSON is being attacked radioed for permission to Peking's increased naval activity was the If Lyndon Johnson can't have his George quite unfairly as an all-outer who positively retaliate with rockets. These main reason for the Navy's recent decision Creel or Elmer Davis, however, his admin- SCOTT likes to bomb innocent civilians. He needs requests were turned down to reinforce its combat strength in Vietnam istration could be doing a lot more than it waters. a "truth squad" to travel the U.S., following by the officer in the operational control is now doing to justify the war in an official up on the innocent Vietniks and the Peaceniks plane. way to the various businessmen, college stu- 1 THEMILY dent "leaders" and innocent clergymen who , who are being egged on to one-sided demon- He curtly ordered the pilots to "avoid strations by truly sinister characters who further contact with Chincoms. Do not re- read all the stories about the bombing of hide in the wings and operate the "suggesti- turn fire. Orders are based on presidential North Vietnam and skip blithely over tho l WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 bility switch." A truth squad, armed with directive." accounts of Viet Cong atrocities in and around Saigon. Jim Lucas's facts, could end the widespread The ship-to-air anti-aircraft fire from the «-u Bro.a St., n«a BMII, N. J. whispering campaign against Lyndon John- Chinese warships took place while U.S. pilots 87« HI. 35, Mldaielown, N. J. In a previous column I suggested that son in two or three months. .were flying at low levels to escape ground- 30 Eaat Main St., Freehold, N. i. The forces of the Left are plotting all to-air SAM missiles.' After making their bomb 27D Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. the man in the White House might require a runs, the pilots would dive to altitudes of Ealab. IBM by John II. t'oofc »n

HONE PRICED HIGHER" Whuf If nmnv> nt A P!

"Soper-Rlglt" Qiaflty PORK LOINS AsP RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION FULL 7 RIBS Average 3 to 4 lbs. You gel more of the Choice Center Cut A BARGAIN Ib. 39 C (Sliced «• 43<) (Slice9d » 53 ) AREALWUJt NONE PRICED HIGHERI NONE PRICED HIGHERI FttLl CUT RIB HALF NONE PRICED HIGHER! 49,', FUU CUT LOIN HALF HONE MICED HIBHER! 59,1 NONE PRICED ft NOT A MATTER WHOLE PORK LOINS HIGHER!

"Super-Right" Quality Beef BONELESS CHUCK CALIFORNIA CUT OF PRIG AUM I No Chuck Fat BBone It's what you get for what you pay. Pot Roasts 169' ?r 59rlb.* The house dress or shift at 11.98 is no bargain if- THICK or THIN— NONE PRICED HIGHER! "Super-night" Botf—NONE PRICED HIGHER! or ROASTS Me the seams pop the first time you wear it Pork Chops Center Cuh # 0 fo. Ground Chuck £2iS£ Snp»r-RlgM or Swltt'i Premium Pork Sbouldsn—Sliced 53o ib. or it shrinks indies the first tinie you wash it. Smoked Picnics 49' N. J. ELKS POSTER BOY is Timothy Jaeger, 4, son of Sliced Bacon £:. Frith Bonalns Front Culs "Sapir-Rigbt"-r- ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaeger of Clifton. Elks will hold Acheapproductjustforthesakeoflowpriceisnobargain. 79 their 45th annual crippled children's fund drive during A quality product at a low price, Cornish Hens T 45! February and March. Brisket Beef 99 ° "Supar-Right" Qualify "Super-Right Bomltu Bon»ln that's a bargain... that's a real value... that's our A&FBrands. SHIN lb c b c Sausage Meat 2 Z 89° Soup Beef 65 49 Elks to Fete 'Paper' Streets Fully Cooked ' Butt Portion Shank Portion BEEP, PORK, VEAL More than a century ago we decided lb e Being Vacated C C Meat loaf Mix "^«^" 75 Poster Boy Smoked Hams 59 55 "Suptr-Right" Ba.f FAIR HAVEN—Borough Coun- our own brands would he our finest values. C RED BANK - The Red Bank cil has introduced an ordi- Chuck Fillet Steaks *-85 Lodge of Elks will host Timmy nance that will vacate Peach They are...and we're proud of it __-. ^ NOW OPEN! Super-Right or Krauu -—JF«eger,-the -state -Elks^Crippled Tree Strand toewPl.i-two ''p Children Committee's poster boy per" streets in the Schwenker Soproud...8O8ure, „ A&P'i Newest Super Market Polish Sausage '^79' for 1967, at the West Front St. track area that never became WHITE MEAT4to6lbi. lodge hall tonight. realities. we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction. 266 Broadway WithRil lb e The child is expected to arrive Council also introduced an or- Turkey Breasts » 89 here from,Trenton at 6:30 p.m. dinance providing for the pur- Bayonne, N.J. A fund drive dinner wilt start at chase of a tractor, not to exceed Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? 7 p.m. The event Is part of a $7,658. Grocery Values To Go B •tatewide Elks drive for funds for its crippled children's pro- Bids for the purchase of gaso- They're one of many. gram. line for borough vehicles will be oomMWT*iM*,TOce*tAT ATume •Noneiueo. INC. received at the next meeting. ANN PAOE ELBOW SPAQHETTI or OUR OWN - FULL FLAVORED Council adopted a resolution praising and congratulating al Plan Naming who contributed to the Centra ;n rrom Jane rarker! Macaroni Tea Bags Jersey Group II Football cham MADE WITH BUTTERMILK pionship won by Rumson-Fair lib. QC( 2 Alternates REGULAR I" SIZE llb e f Haven Regional High School las Enriched Bread s^'7 e' 29° 4, pkgs. OJ 100:83 season. Coconut Custard GOLD or MARBLE On Board Crescent Pound Cake •', FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The DUNCAN HINES Ineludinj New Butter Recipe M!»e« WHITE «nd COLORS 1lb.Soz.pkg. Township Comittee has intro- Fine Woman Batta Coffee Cake ' SAVE 10* Layer Cake > 3'*•«*•••• Scottowels duced an ordinance to take BROADCAST CORNED A&P Orangt & Grapefrui' t "The Re«l Thing" advantage of a new state law For Assault English Muffins 6,;; *• ellb 0I e permitting the appointment of BeefHash^r47 S 69 Blended Juice 3^1.00 NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Frozen Food Value Variety; SULTANA BRAND Oreo, Social Ten 11 01., Rifx. Vanilla Waferi 12 01. alternates to a Zoning Board of Joan Morgan of Benson PI., who Adjustment. With Tomato 2lb.9 UnkicfA VERI-THIK * 1.00 pleaded innocent Monday in IN TOMATO SAUCE Pork & Beans Sauce nauisco PRETZELSIOOI. * ' Under the ordinance, two al- Municipal Court to a charge of BIRDS EYE BRAND 8/2oz.4Qo REGULAR or THIN CHOCOLATE FUVORED e ternates, to be designated nurrv assault and battery on a police Sehrafft's Fish Cakes b c 89 bers one and two, may be ap- officer, was found guilty and MIXED FRUIT SUPREME 10 «.*<>« Choice* C.LrafflV CHICKEN 801.EQO Mueller's 4- 87 Hershey'sSyrup 5 pointed by the Zoning Board. fined $50, KEEBLER PEANUT BUTTER INSTANT 1 n% CAFFEIN ^^ Tne alternates will serve when- Police Sgt. Fred Garrabrant PEACH COMBINAGE 10 «. ocnraiii s CROQUETTES 12«. mo Graham Crackers 2 1 89C A&p ever a regular member of the testified Mrs. Morgan jumped on SELECTE RASPBERRIES 10 «. pkgi. five member body is absent or Roman Manicotti SUNSHINE WHITE HOUSE—INSTANT N^ON FAT his back and pununeled him with BA A N e disqualified from taking part in her fists as he tried to subdue e Rich's ™ Puffs pig. Krispy Crackers ^33 Dry Milk SoUds 1.03 (he. board's proceedings. her sister, a juvenile wanted by M 10 01. Strawberries "•* 'p°£33 CHIP'S AHOY CAMPBELL'S ' A public hearing on the ordi Matawan Township police, at the Cheese Blinhes pkg. nance is scheduled for Monday, Morgan residence. Sgt. Garra- Nabisco Cookies i«-45« Pork & Beans 7 £ 1.00 Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. brant said Mrs. Morgan had, been l JACK FROSTED MOTHERS or A second ordinance introduced warned several times not to in- Good-Tasting Dairy Choice! MILK c last night provides for a Board terfere with the arrest. Chocolate ADDITIVE Quaker Oats £t 2 Jr49 : A1P BRAND CHEESE—Pasteurized Process . of Recreation Commissioners Mrs. Morgan alleged the po- S C C rather than a recreation com- lice sergeant threw her sister Mel-O-Bit^".American Sharp Cheddar Spread ^47° Gaines Dog Meal 2 ^ 39 Rock Salt'— • -f • 10b! g 35 mittee. violently to the floor and con- Wildmere . The seven commissioners are tended she didn't hit him,' ,bul to be appointed by the mayor for merely grabbed his arm an Cheese Slices Fresh Eggs JStk • ^J» Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! terms of one to five years, ini- helped her sister up. She admit- tially. Subsequent appointments ted, however, that she was un- TWIN STACK 11b. pkg. A&PMuenster co-operative toward the police. will be for three or five years Pasteirized Pr«eis U.S. No. I — QRADE A SIZE A public hearing on this ordi- Juan P. Nieves, 37, of ll'i Domeitie nance is also scheduled for Jan Montgomery Ter., Red Bank 23. pleaded guilty to failure to keer. Potatoes The ordinance is designed to right. He was fined $10. make the township eligible for Also' fined $10 was Timoth; INTENSIFIED state and federal grants for rec- Duncan, 35, a Fort Monmouth EASTERN reational purposes. soldier who pleaded guilty to 20 99 careless driving leading to an ac- cident. COMPLETES COURSE Tide Detergent Paul H. Slavin of 46 Oakridge Fr«h Snow White—NONE PRICED HIGHERI FORT DIX - Army Pvt. John Pkwy., Toms River, was fined C b e W. Ruth, 22, son of SFC and $5 for having no driver's licens< New Green Cabbage * IO Fresh Mushrooms 59 Mrs. Norman H. Ruth, 105 Lo- in his possession. His fine was NONE PRICED HIGHERI FLORIDA—NONE PRICED HJGHERI icust Ave., Red Bank, N.J., has paid by his father. Mr. Slavin is l e completed a vehicle mechanic serving with the armed forces in DISHES AND FINE FABRICS Avocado Pears 't' l' " 19 Tomatoes VINE-RIPENED b35= course. Vietnam. NEW JERSEY-NONE PRICED HISHERI / WESTERN-NONE PRICED HIGHER! 2 Ib. c Ivory Snow Pkg. Apples ™E£?£r 3 XW Iceberg Lettuce n3l9 78 FLORIDA CALIFORNIA-NONE PRICED HIGHER! c IO01 Tangerines 10"'°29 Brussels Sprouts 29e JANUARY CARPET cup e NoRn«rCoff.» l-lb.QEc Grapefruit IN ctn.. 25c A&P 100% Colombian Coffee 4 f 49 Tomatoes 3to4 SALE At Any Price can 0" 2££« Calo Liver and . Spry Chock Full 0' Nuts Martinson's China Beauty Dinner Beech-Nut SAVINGS 25 to 40% OFF Chiclen Chow Meln Baby Poods Chicken Parts Shortening Coffee Coffee , Triple Pack Chopped I Strained ForCth / ftl/101. 0Q 7e OFF 2 Ib. 10 01. | All Method 0 Ib. 1 7Q Vacuum Packed l-lb. QQc • Continuous l-lb. 71/, or. CCC •nd Dogs 0 cam 07 LABEL can ' Grind * can l»/7 AIIGrlndi can 07 00 Filament Nylon First- Quality $095 No Seconds SO. YD. Purr Tuna New Sunshine Dove Breeze Detergent Wisk Liquid Fleischmann's No Remnants 3 Cat Food Rinso Detergent For Dishes With Borax Detergent, Margarine Green Label Assorted Colors 0 *«• OOc Si OFF Ulb.4oi.Or)e ipt.ofl.01.cQe 2 Ib. 6 oi. j Ipt. HOC I liquid qt.' LABEL', » cam ••» pig. ^0 plaitic v7 pkg. ( plaitic "« plastic Hy-Low Pile Froien pkg. Jute Back New Advanced Fluffy All Lux Liquid AREA SIZE RUGS—9x12 . ... 33.95 All Detergent Controlled Suds Detergent 100% GUARANTEE Controlled Suds—Coni;M Great savings on one-of*a-kind quality mat- unchanged at $45.08 but the Dowovertaking MacAndrew & Forbes :overy or switch into other is- objective, however, I believe that Mr. Jones has been a memwr whose total was boosted by a tresses and boxspringg from famous makers Jones industrial average emerged sues?" T. H. a stock with faster growth pros- of Prudential's Red Bank staff with a 4ain of .67 at 814.14. single exchange distribution of A—I believe these stocks should since 1956. 71,995 shares. The stock ended pects would be a better choice. The market advanced on the >e held. Interstate Engineering's To fill jobs fast, place "Help Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • S42-1010 i unchanged at 10J4. I would switch Telephone into momentum-of the gains already strong position in consumer elec- Bristol-Meyr,s, selling at around Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- •" Same Day Delivery Service made and on the growing convic- Prices were irregularly higher ronics has brought an increase the same price level. ister Classified, ion in Wall Street that Presi- on the American Stock Exchange dent Johnson would not recom- Volume was 2.52 million shares in earnings and two dividend nend an immediate tax increase The Exchange's Index rose 4 boosts in 1966. Trans-Texas Air- in his State of the Union speech cents to $14.39. ways' t operations in the later. Trading grew heavier to- Corporate bonds were un- Southwest are setting new rec- end many gains changed to slightly higher. U.S. Something NEW at Treasury bonds were irregularly ords for passenger and cargo were transformed into losses. loads. The final count showed that of lower. George C. Scott Save 55' Extra Delicious Orchards Like most airlines, Trans-Tex- 1,459 issues traded, gainers out- NEW YORK i- George C. numbered losers by 662 to 571. Yesterday's closing stocks: is should benefit further from WITH THESE VALUABLE <0!4 I I-T-E Ckt Brk 37 Scott of Navesink River Rd., .Lo- leverage created by financing CITRUS FRUITS Volume was 8.12 million shares. 21% i Johns Man 62% cust, N.J., has been named chair- 34 v» I Jones & , policies of the carriers. Because 60% Joy Mfg man of First National City Bank's 9 Kalaer Al US flight equipment is costly, pur- Neptune Man Joins 57 Kcnnccott credit policy committee. chase is largely financed by in- • Temple Pineapple 27 !4 I Koppers 2714 37'A I Kresge, SS Mr. Scott has been, with' the :erest-bea'ring obligations consti- Tangerines [Mutual Benefit Life 38'i v • Naval 22% I Kroger 23% tuting a fixed charge against 10(4 banking firm since 1929. He was "BIG W" EATONTOWN — Richard Kelly n% I Loh Port C k i • White & Red Seedless Grapefruit ] of 1511 10th Ave.. Neptune, has 74 14 I Leh Val Ind 9% named assistant cashier in 1939 :orporate income. As income SPECIAL TEMPLE ORANGES Ani Can 4S'i | Lib McN&L 10% rises, leverage lifts earnings on |j joined the Mutual Benefit Life Am Cyan 301i I Llgg & My 70% Am M Fdy 15 I Litton Ind and assistant vice president in :he common stock at an even 6 for 29c BASKET 59c Insurance Company as an agent Am Motors 6% LOF Glass 14 1945. He became vice president Bonus Coupons for its Monmouth County agency, Am Smelt 60% Lukcns 3U 34% 'aster rate because cost of the NEW FROM THE FARM HOUSE KITCHEN Am Std 19 Vi Mack Trlt 3314 in 1949 and was named senior senior issues remains unchanged. it was announced by General Am Tel Tel S5% Magnavox 38% i COUPONS EFF. 1 FULL WEEK Speelnl This Week Am Tob 32% Marath Oil 59 p r vice president in 1958. He has Let's assume that a firm has Agents George Ovitt and Edward AMP Inc 24 !> Martin M 2211 I THRU TUES., JAN. 17, 1967 i Cd P Devine.He will specialize in both 81 Masonlte 40 served in the bank's metropoli- outstanding $5 million in bonds Coconut Custard Pie $1.19 S2'.i I Merck 75% estate and employee benefit plan- 32»i | MGM 3614 tan, national and overseas divi- and preferred stock, costing six APPLES • CIDER • CHEESE Armst CK 50% Minn M&M. 76% per cent, for an annual charge ning. AsM Oil 32 Mo Pac A 80% CAKES • QUALITY FOODS Mr. Kelly was employed by the Atchlann 29% Moblloll 44% of $300,000. If income before Atl Rlcblld 86(4 Mont Ward He is a director and officer of Electrolux Corporation since his A.vco Corp 23% Nat Blsc 48 :harges totals $600,000, earnings graduation from Villanova Uni- -Babcoc- . k W 3_ r.. i N Cash Reg 7114 the bank's overseas subsidiaries, For the common are $300,000. But 10»i I Nat Dairy 35 V4 W, VALUABLE COUPON versity in 1944, and directed that !euBeu& HHOW 55',i Nat Distill 38% the International Banking Corp. when income doubles to $1,- Bendlx 36!i j Nat Gyps 32% and the First National City Over- 200,000, earnings on the common firm's activities in the shore area Beth Steel 33% | Nat Steel DR from 1950 on. Boeing 63% | NY Central 7214 seas Investment Corp. will triple to $900,000. With busi- toward purchase of any pkg. of Borden 32 Nla M Pow 22Vi DELICIOUS ORCHARDS The Ovitt-Devine Agency, which Borg Warn 40 No Am Av 51 less expanding, • the boost from THIS . COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY Bucy Erie 26 Nor Pac 5214 leverage can bring rapid appre- services Monmouth, Ocean, and 7% Nwsl Alrlln 11714 Rt. 34, South of Rt. 557 Intersection, and 2311 Norwich Ph 6414 ciation to stock prices as dem- Atlantic counties, was established Outb Mar Budget Hike COUPON • SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY Burl Ind 27: 17% mstrated by the major airlines CHICKEN last March. It was a leader in lass, JI 22Vi i Owens 111 55 Vi Colts Neek-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 537 40 Pan Am 5614 n 1966. However, if business de- WORTH Whole, Cul-up, Quartered, Roasting the company's annual October 49 | Penney, JC 5414 Open Dally 9-6 — Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. sales campaign for having sur- 6514 I Pa Pw ft Lt 33% For Schools fines, leverage can send stock Chrysler 3<14 Pa Rlt 5514 irices into reverse. Since air Coupon effective thru Tuts., Jon. 17,1967 passed its set quota. Its office titl S 45 Pepsi Co 74% here is in the Eatontown Nation- 91 -Perkln -Elm -4814 irave! is an expanding industry, limit • 1 per adult family. Coupon valid Colg Pal 28 Vi PHzer 72' Pushes Need its future looks promising for al Bank Building, Wyckoff Rd. Colum r us 27 Phil El 31% only with the purchase of tdU Item Coml r ' S9H Phlll Pet 49% FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — well-managed companies. and Rt. 35. Con J 34 Pit Steel 1114 Con t 42% Pub Sv.EftG 37% More local tax dollars will be Q—"I was bar-mitzvahed last Corn l-.--d 46 VI Pullman 4614 needed for the township school horning G RCA 45% /ear, receiving $1,000 in gifts. I 3rn Zcll 4514 Reading Co 16-V, system next year but the Board nought for my college fund: Gen- Cruc Stl 24 Repub Stl 42% Surtlss Wr 19 Revlon 49% of Education does not yet know eral Telephone; American Hospi- Deere 73% Reyn Met 53 V4 what effect the increase will have Del & Hud 31% Key Tob 36 V4 tal Supply; Gillette and,Ameri- Dent Sup 26 Rob Controls 26% on the local tax rate. can Telephone. I'm not interested VALUABLE COUPON ]#? Doug Alrc 45 St Jos Lead 40% MONMOUTH MEATS Dow Chem 65M St Reels Pap 2BV4 The total local tax levy for n dividends, just growth. Would DR Dress Ind 30!i ! Sears Roeb 46 jrou please comment?" S. A. 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. du Pont 1,13V, I Sinclair 65H the 1967-68 school budget is towards the purehas* of any Dug Lt 32V4 I Shell Oil 61% $1,127,376, a boost of some 23 THIS RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER East Kod 130V4 I Smith, AO 25 HALF GAL. End John 23 Sou Pac 29 V4 per cent over the current year's Brie Lack m Sou Ry 45% total of $913,182. COUPON 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Firestone 46V4 Sperry Rd 2914 FMC Cp 31 Id Std Brand ' 33% The effect of the increase on OPEN NOW Ford Mot 43% Std Oil Cal 6014 WORTH FRESH KILLED—3- TO 4-LB. SIZE—SPLIT, QUARTERED OR CUT UP Gen Accept 21% Std OH NJ the tax rate, however, depends A Fort Monmouth Employment ICE CREAM Gen Cigar 20% Studebaker on the extent of the increase in Canter is now open in the Gen Dynam B114 Texaco 8* Coupon effective thru Tuei., Jon. 17, 1967 Gen Elcc 85% Tex G Sul 109 tax ratables which will be avail- Monmouth Shopping Center Gen Fds 72 Textron 5214 (Eatontown Traffic Circle) . . . limit -1 per adult family. Coupon valid ( FRYING CHICKENS Gen Motors 71% Tldewat Oil 72V4 able to offset the need for addi- Gen Pub Ut Transamer 3114 tional revenues. The greater the Stop in at your convenience only with the purchase of thb iteej a Tel * El 45% Un Carbide 51% any time between I - 9 P.M. Choice-Fully Trimmed BONELESS—CHOICE Gen Tire 32 Un Pac 37% ratables increase, ,the less the Boneless, Choice Ga Pac Cp 4214 Un Tank C 5814 rate will rise. Monday through Saturday. The Gillette 44 % Unit Alrc 8514 .•Employment Center it located GlCD Aid 1014 United Cp 8% Goodrich 61% US Lines 32% Tax Assessor Alfred Parenteau acrott from Bamberger's Budget EYE Goodyear , 4214 US Plywood 42% Shop- Grace Co US Rub told The Daily Register that'his CROSS 48',i Many career opportunities are SIRLOIN Gt AftP US Smelt 31% office is working on the figures Greyhound ITT. US Steel 8* open at Fort Monmouth in the IT VALUABLE COUPON W( Gult. Oil 59 Warworth 4114 now but he could not give a final Hamm Pap 32% Warn B Pie Electronics Command and the ROUND Here Inc Wets Mkts figure on the ratables. He esti- DR STEAK 43% Signal Center and School. There RIB ROAST 111 Cent Ind 7014 Wn Un Tel mated that the increase would be [ng Rand 38% Westg El s* are immediate openings (or towards the purchase of Int Harv 36% White Mot 4014 about $8 million. Total ratables Engineers (Electronic, Mechani- THIS Int Nick Wltco Chem 5111 here in 1966 were some $60 mil- $1.00 OR MORE [nt Paper 27 Woolwth 43 cal, Chemical, Civil and Gen- Xerox 28% lion. eral), Physicists, Education Spe- c c C Int Tel & Tel 76% 2114 COUPON IN OUR Yngst BhlT 30% 218% The total school budget for cialists, Training ' Instructors, APPETIZER DEPT. Ib Ib Ib 'American 1967-68 is $1,462,212, an increase Procurement Analysts, Comput- WORTH 89 99 89 of 36 par cent over 1966-67. er Programmers. (where available) Br Am Oil 32% I Molybden 64U The board will use $40,000 from Coupon effective thru Tues., Jan. 17,1967 Cdn Marc 4V4 I Phoenix Stl 15% Many other vacancies in pro- Creole P 3•"5 V"4 Pren Hall 1 its surplus toward the budget. limit -1 per adult family. Coupon volld Equity Cp 3 Rollins Inc 26% fessional and trades categories Fargo Oils 2% Sperry R Wt' Last year the board appropriated only with the pur chow of this Item Qen Plywd e«i Technicol $42,000 from surplus. exist. Apply now at the Mon- LADIES' SHOE SPECTACULAR Imp Oil 55% Utah Id S Kin Ark Oil A public hearing on the budget mouth Shopping Center. Is set for Thursday, Jan. 26, at Equal Employment opportunities OPEN pm. in the West Freehold OK $24,500 for men and women. 3 DAYS School. ONLY! Settlement Thursday For Injury Friday FREEHOLD—A $24,500 settle-ll COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 ment for a Port Monmouth girl 10 to 9 and her father for an eye in-1 Time to change? 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY jury she suffered in an accident I Sat. to & has been approved in Superior I AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Court here. I Judge Andrew A. Sal vest has!l okayed the agreement in favor I of nine-year old Barbara N. But-1 ton, First Ave., Port Monmouth, SELLING OUT...The Entire Stock who was struck with a pellet I hurled by a neighbor's lawn mow-1 er, and her father, Charles But- ROBERT EVANS OF LAS VEGAS, NEV. ton. The-award includes $12,000 II to the girl for her suffering and I $12,500 to the father for expenses. Defendants Alfred Kotenbeutel, | One of the finest ladies' shoe salons in the mid- 131 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, own- er of the adjacent property and I west. Every shoe a high style up to date 1967 the mower, and his son, Walter, who was operating the grass cut- CAREERS ter when the accident occurred in II fashion. Over 3,000 pair brought to you at the 1961, were represented by Victor I L. Hansen, Newark. John P. Ar-1 Are you satisfied with your earnings? none, Red Bank, was attorney || greatest Bargainland savings ever. for the Buttons. Do you want to he your own boss? • To Explain Choose From These Famous Brands Do you prefer working near home? Pilot Service Do you like meeting people? • Ultras • Carina • Cobblers • Nina • Cover Girl FREEHOLD — The role of II the Sandy Hook pilot service • Mademoiselle • Cafessa • Moxees • Hush Puppies will be explained in the third Are you mechanically inclined? dinner-lecture of the Monmouth • Barefoot Originals • Martinique • Melize • Palizzio County Historical Association's series tomorrow, in the Rumson|| If you answer YES to three or more of the above, it may be time for Country Club. 1 1 The lecturer, Capt. George H.| a change. TEXACO has a Dealer Career Opportunity for you . . . LADIES LADIES Seeth, now retired, was in the Sandy Hook's Pilot's Association Available locations now in Northern Monmouth County. for 50 years; 13 as en apprentice || FASHION HEELS FLATS and 37 as a pilot. The public is invited. Reser- vations or information may bell • Moxees obtained from the Monmouth <•,. CALL . . •-• . • High Heels County Historical Association, || • Nina 70 Court St., here. TIM MALLOY 264-6860 • MfaMflgh Heels • Sandier & , Bogen Heads Club QtJ&JEtli-Stefan B«gmi»l ^NfflmtMf.. ' . • Evenings after 7 Bosfon been re-elected president of the|| local Democratic Club. or daytime 623-6815 or write Texaco, Inc., P.O. Box 103, Linden, N. J. • Italian Imports Also-re-elected were Robert H.| Slick Heels Lipplncott, vice president; Mrs. • Suedes, Leathers Helen J. Bogen, secretary; Mrs. You can be the man who wears the STAR in your cominunity Angela Cavallaro, treasurer, end Frank Auriemma, i arms. 11, Committee In Howell Plans Raises HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The Township Committee has in- troduced a salary ordinance fea- turing a $750 raise for commit- tcemen. Members of the governing body currently receive $1,250 and the proposed new figure would give them $2,000. . The township clerk will get a $400 raise to $7,500, the engineer will receive $11,500, up from $11,- 000 and the magistrate will get $5,000, a raise of $200, Other Officials getting raises include; assistant clerk, $4,500 to Saving money when yeu food shop is really a matter $4,750, collector, $4,500 to 4,750, welfare; director, $1,800 to $2,000, of "BUYING" . . . that is, buying the right foods at the assistant engineer $4,500,to $4,800 right time at the right price! We can't do your shopping and court and violations clerk, $3,200 to $5,400. , far you ... but we can help you "BUY". "Big W" special MEVER ANY LIMITS! A public hearing on the measure is scheduled for Monday, sale prices are geared for you and your needs. • • we plan BUY ALL YOU WANT! Jan. 23. ' • PrlcM cthclfe* thru it that way ... we sell it that way! Saturday, January 14, 19*7 Super N*v«r any Ihnftil Buy oH yeu wantl Planners OK Norw toM to dtalin. County Line Road • Honestly . • . Isn't this worth shopping for? Net rwpomibl* for typographical errors. IN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CENT! It Development JACKSON, N. J. Conditionally 56 Newman Springs Rd. EATONTOWtf - Woodmere East, Bernard Silverstein's 89- lot development on 62 acres off REP BANK, M. J. Wyckoff Rd., has received pre- liminary approval at a meet- Ing of the Planning Board. Ye$' Pay Leu for "Country Fresh" DtU Favorites! Albert F. Carelli, board chair- man, s&ld the board took many suggestions of the Woodmere Civ- ic Association into consideration OSCAR MAYER in granting the approval. Asso- ciation members attended the meeting en masse. Concern has been expressed by Woodmere residents that any road BACON cut through from development streets-to Rt. 35 south of the Eatontown traffic circle will make SLICED a speedway shortcut of the area, EXTRA LEAN - SUPER and that Woodmere Dr. will pro- ;EAL VACUUM PACK vide tbe only access to the new development. Conditions of the approval were that names of Grant Aye, and All Beef Franks Barnesdale Way in Woodmere be changed so as not to indicate KETCHUP Sliced Bologna thoroughfares through the devel- opment.' Pineapple- 46 oz. . Mr. Silverstein agreed to deed Sandy Boy Spiced Ham 3 one ]ot (6 the borough for a fire Grapefruit cu i MORMLL O«WT WITH KOS DEL MONTE DRINK liver Spread '»<*«29c Sausoge links J^ , 88c house and to contribute $10,000 Pk in cash for recreational purposes n after Woodmere streets have been Yet - Pay Leu for "Country Tre$h Deiry Foods giant box accepted by the borough. BRILLO SOAP PADS Mew Soft Margarine Will Enforce All Flavors-Slim Best Low Calorie or Linden House 12 M. can And Restudy 15c OFF CANNED SODA KRAFT PARKAY - CORN OIL MCKIO IN TWO W. |Kf. MAPIEWOOD ' fIVE FlAVORS MUMUI CONTAINIU 38 : Dog Co3ei Pork & Beans w-ioe Armel Ice Milk CHWRYOK PlNiUPPUl -':. •'•-..,.. • =,.»;:,:,: ;-* : FAIR HAVEN — Ordinances SURF PINKORCUAR !i -•-'•;,"•; ENRICHED - SUttD regulating free-running dogs will Hew Jubilee Cheese Cake ^^38= be enforced with vigor and stud- Active Dish Detergent *«« -29c "Big W" White Bread LOWER FAT CONTENT THAN CREAM CHEESt ied to see if they should be re- DETERMHT AU VARIETIES-NCSTIE'S O« HRSHtY All FlAVORS Vised to be more effective. 49 Chocolate Candy Bars ***» 3° 95c Happy's Ice Cream 59c Heufchatel Cheese After, an emotional plea from All FRUIT FlAVORS - "QUAIITY" Councilman William C. Rue who YES — PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE-GOLD STAR MEATS! % Mm e told of dogs devouring duck, Royal Dairy Yogurts * *-19 at McCarter's pond, adjacent to his home, Mayor James T. Buck- CINNAMON ley Jr. agreed at Monday night's USDA CHOICE-YOUNG GRAIN FED STEER e council meeting that "the situ* )USDA Pillsbury Biscuits »'A«.pvg2^45 tion demands action." ' YES — PAY LESS FOR Councilman Robert Matthews CHOICE CHOICE STEAK SALE! said he will investigate whether FRESH FROZEN FOODS! the borough should have a dog Und*n Fonni - Fr»$h Frown . PMi/ PHI * CarreM, or CM C*ni catcher. Under present laws, many owners are brought into municipal court, he said, but Vegetable Sale ^2«25t "multiple fines don't faze some Of them." SIRLOIN PORTER- SHOULDER Linden Farms Green Beans Youth Quiet French Fried Potatoes h^tTaSScM, »»"*» 10c STEAK HOUSE STEAK Mayflower Waffles ' ..^ *--•.•' '**• l'fle In Marines Sliced Turkey with Gravy r%fe"'•-*•»•'*'lJf Assault Case Pay Lest for "Springtime Fresh" Fruits & Vegetables EASY-TO-PEEL - FLORIDA - SWEET KEANSBURG — A local teen- ager declined medical treatment TEMPLE x 4fc and refused to sign a complaint against five Marines suspected of assaulting him on Beachway last ORANGES 10 35 oight, Police Chief Robert J. Kronenherger reported. ltl Identified as Milton Conklin, 17, JLA Delicious Apples w-«t*^» 3 »«49« of 29 Oakwood PI., the boy sus- CRISP-TENDER S*W tained a cut forehead, inflicted, alk the chief said, by a belt buckle. Pascal Celery •» 19e California Dates <£ 3Se The chief said witnesses pro- x SHORT STEAK SWEET - JUICY fULL OF JUICE vided a partial registration num- Anjou Pears »>• 19c Florida Oranges 10fw29c ber of the car used by the us pects when they fled the scene. ^INTERNATIONAL APPETIZER DEPARTMENT" A county alarm was issued and V CUBE STEAK (where available) minutes later Middletown police stopped a car fitting the descrip- tion. They detained the occu- FRESH CUT FROM YOUNG MEATY FRYERS pants, five Marines stationed at NavaJ Ammunition Depot, Earle, HAM & SWISS but released them when Conk- lin said he would not sign a FRESH CHICKEN PARTS complaint. COMBO SALE LEGS BREASTS Ib. Ib. Sliced - Domestic ' : Ib. Board Hires 47 bl Ham and Domestic 55 ' -. Ib. Swiss, Cheese TOP QUALITY Library Clerk ROCK CORNISH GAME HENSIIV2 to 21b. average 38c NEW SHREWSBURY — The SNO WHITE - MILK FED • YOl/JVG VEAL SALE! CUT FROM GRAIN Spiced Ham or Cooked Salami * Tinton Falls Schools Board of FED PORKERS Education last night hired Mrs. FRESH BABY SPARE RIBS tb. Gail1 Arnold of this place as a SHOULDER HOMEMADE STYLE ExrraL»n-Hal!,Whol*,orSllc«l library clerk from Jan. 15 to FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE HOT or SWEET June 30 at a weekly salary of Ib. Smoked Whiting 49' $65. . 68 USDA CHOICE VEAL CHOPS ALL BEEF HAMBURGER M lb G 'ie board also authorized its Fresh Shrimp Salad 69 secretary, Louis Steinmuller, to LEAN arrapge additional transportation BONELESS VEAL STEW CHUCK CHOPPED necessary to alleviate overcrowd- SNO WHITE ing on a bus homeward bound MILK FED XTRA LEAN Pay 1AM for Freih Fhh A Seafood (tehtn avattahU) from the Sycamore School. BREAST 0' VEAL ROUND GROUND Mr. Steinmuller suggested re- CUT FROM CM! Fresh Haddock Fillet H,73C leasing kindergarten youngsters RIB VEAL CHOPS FED PORKERS 58c 10 minutes before the 3 p.m. FRESH BOSTON BUTTS ».3«c school closing and asking the Ib. Boston Mackerel '"'^'r*"" LOIN VEAL CHOPS TOP QUALITY 59c D Iidoui present contractor, , B. Helfrlch b FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS

DON'T BE THE ONE WHO SAID, "I SHOULD'VE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY!" TOP GRADE SELECTIONS STILL AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 10* ON THE DOLLAR! A COMPLETE LIQUIDATION MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED! TERMS OF SALE: All lolei final, no exchange* everything told os Is. No dealers, mall or phone orders. Adjustable Metal Small dtpoill must accom- ; Table and Chairs pany each order. Every* FIRE SALE! 1938 PRICES FIRE SALE! 1938 PRICES! thing told sublect to BED FRAMES prior sale. Small delivery charge. All Remaining 6-, 7-, 8- and 9-Pc. All Remaining 3-, 4-, and 5-Pc. "• DINETTES REG. 14.95 DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS $27 v» * DUMPED DUMPED VALUES TO $49! Danish Modem, Provincial, EVERY HIDE-AWAY Colonial! All Finishes. Danish, Modern, Provincial SOFAS SLASHED TABLE LAMP lUTfflBSB Colonial! All Finishes * IN STOCK With Separata A AT ONE Inittnprlng •; LOW PRICE Mattress FULL 5 PRICE ",.: <'•':?• Formerly REGULARLY $119! 4-SPEAKER to $900 and CLUB CHAIRS CONSOLE STEREO . You'll Rccoqnixe TO $595 More $ HUGE WITH AM SELECTION $ FM RADIO FORMERLY TO 1195 TO $400 39

No Holds! Take It Away! Entire Premises Must Be Emptied VALUES TO $129! BELOW COST! JUMBO FIRE SALE! 1938 PRICES! MAPLE BUNK RECLINING CHAIRS FIRE SALE BED OUTFIT From BUY AT SALVAGE PRICES! All Remaining 2-, 3-, 4-, and 5-Pc. $ 39—CHAIRS CLASSIFIED SINGLE ASSORTED BOUDIOR $' FABRICS 39 $ 80—CONTEMPORARY From Our Warehouse Department SIZE ONLY SOFA BED _ SECTIONALS & $ 60—SET OF 3 FORMICA TAKE OVER THREE-ROOM TOP TABLES OUTFITS FOR A SONG! $150—QUALITY OVERSIZED RUGS 1 GROUP #31640—ORIG. $350 LIVING ROOMS i 9 x 12 9 xl5\ 12'xl2* and 12"xl5' .. REGULARLY $39! • 2-pe. CONVERTIBLE t.R. BROADLOOM $ 79—ODD LIVING • 4-PC. DINETTE 135 ROOM CHAIRS • 3-PC. BEDROOM DANISH $ 99—MAPLE $17 DOWN Plus Accessories $2 WEEKLY SLASHED CREDENZA MODERN CHAIRS RUGS SI 60—2-Pc. CONVERTIBLE GROUP #73211—ORIG. $450 Choose From 43 Styles! IN 4 SOLD LIVING ROOM • 2-PC. SECTIONAL HI-STYLE FOR $59 $140—DANISH LOUNGE — • 3-PC. BEDROOM 227 ' Every Fabric & Color COLORS SLEEPS TWO • 5-PC. DINETTE $27 DOWN $ 49—KING SIZE Plus Accessories $3 WEEKLY HEADBOARD 6'6" GROUP #96399—ORIG. $650 $240—3-Pc. CHERRY CORDOVAN FULL \ • 2-PC. LIVING ROOM Top Quality Oversized BEDROOM SET • 3-PC. DELUXE BEDROOM 397 PRICE •\ HOLLYWOOD $260—4-Pe. TRIPLE DRESSER • 21" CONSOLE TV, Walnut MODERN BEDROOM '.. $37 DOWN Plus Accessories $4 WEEKLY NYLON RUGS • S330—4-Pc. CONTEMPORARY Formerly BEDS 1 SECTIONAL GROUP #74661— Orig. $500 • 2-PC. SOFABED GROUP to $700 '\ • • 9'xl5\ 12'xir, 12'xlS $350—2-Pc. PILLOW BACK , j Innenprlng ' M • 3-PC. BEDROOM MODERN LIVING ROOM 197 and i' Box Spring, J REG. • S-PC. DINETTE $300—7-Pc. MODERN $19 Dawn • Mattratt, Legi $150 Plm Acceuorlei More • ) and Headboard *57 DINING ROOMS „ $2 WMkly TO $330

3 Pc. DANISH

7-11 E. FRONT ST.. KEYPORT • OPEN MON.. THURS., & FRI. "TIL ? P.M. GROUP TUES. & WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • 264-3020 REG. $249 '• • , \ TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, J«u II, 1967-41 FURNITURE CO. KEYPOBT, N. h 264-0181

Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. mr|| n n-™ ft||| y JOIN JAYCEES — The Red Bank Jaycees swore in three new members to bring RT. 35, SHREWSBURY ||KKN A I AYS IN Y their roster to 69. Mike Williams, left, external vice president, it administering the At the Red Bonk Une-747-9813 Uftl1 -U Ull I O UIIL I oath to, from left, John Moran of Red Bank, Mike Kovarsky of Lincroft and Frank1 HOLMDEL Ryan of Eafontown. The club wiH meet again tomorrow in the Molly Pitcher Inn to THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10-9 * SATURDAY 10-6 plan a new membership drive for Jaycee Week, which is Jan. 15-21. GENERAL STORE Vending Machine Operation Clark Keeps NEXT TO FIRE HOUSE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL 946-4115 Law Suit Amicably Settled Fire Co. Post FREEHOLD — A law suit in- locations where Mandia ma- LONG BRANCH — Alfred C. volving an alleged franchise in- chines were in us_e. Clark has been re-elected presi- vasion among vending ma- Under the agreement offered dent of the Independent Engine S-LB. IMP. CAN HAMS _„ 5chin"e operators has been settled in court, Nathan Becker will re- amicably in Superior Court and Truck Co. No. 2. SELLS-OUT ceive $10,000 from Coast Ciga- THE STOCK OF THE CHUCK STEAKS 4?k here after four days of trial. rette Sales and he and his wife, Also elected were Kenneth Judge Merritt E. Lane, sitting Hattie, will sign a restrictive W. Wymbs, vice president; John in the Chancery Division, ap- covenant barring them from Speck, secretary; Anthony Me- n SHORT RIBS OF BEEF_ 49k proved the agreement between competing with Coast for busi- lina, financial secretary; Henry the Coast Cigarette Sales, Inc., ness locations in Monmouth, Partenfelder, treasurer; Donald "ROCKHILL DRESS SHOP and Majestic, Inc., companies Ocean, Mercer and Somerset Phillips, trustee; - Merwin J. CALIFORNIA CHUCK ROAST S9tW headed by Frank Mandia, and counties. Stein, trustee to the firemen's re- Nathan Becker, of Deal, former Also, the Beckers will agree1 lief association; Andrew M. Brus- OF MOUNT HOLLY. N. J. owner of the Coast organization. not to interfere with any loca- so, chaplain, and Robert Miller, CROSS RIB ROAST 6% Mr. Mandia purchased Mr. tion now held or later to be ob-steward. Over 800 All New This Week To Choose From Becker's holdings in May, 1965taine, d by Mr. Mandia's compan- Officers in charge of line oper- FREEZER SPECIALS and obtained a written commit- ies in Middlesex counties though Special Group All Sizes ations are Paul. Rafferty, cap- ment from the latter that he the Beckers are not barred there tain; Jon C. Rowel!, junior cap- would not compete in the Coast from competing for new spots tain; Edward Holden, first lieu- Cigarette Sale franchisee- area. with Mandia concerns. LADIES' HIND QUARTER OF BEEF 67k tenant, and Curtis A. Smith, sec- Subsequently, Mr. Mandia Mr. Mandia's companies were ond lieutenant. charged, two of Mr. Becker's represented by Evan Jahos and RIBS OF BEEF sons, Howard and Richard, or- Samuel A. Carotenuto, Red Fire police who will serve for ganized Service Enterprises, Inc. Bank, and Mr. Becker and histhe year are Michael Nastasio, Easy Charge and, with their father's aid andassociates, by Vincent P. Keu-Anthony Melina, Richard Kothe TO influence, started to take back per, Asbury Park. and John Frey. ) DRESSES 8 to 16.12i 2 to 28Va NONE HIGHER NO GIMMICKS...NO PRIZES... Nationally Advertised Up To 10.98 Each JUST HONEST-TO-GOODNESS SAVINGS THAT REALLY Over 2000 All New This Week Fresh COUNT . . . PANTRY PRIDE HELPS KEEP YOUR LADIES' BETTER (Every Piece a Famous Name Brand) FOOD COST DOWN . . . CHECK OUR PRICES AISLE FOR AISLE EVERY DAY AND COMPARE! SPORTSWEAR RIOT!! STRETCH TURTLENECK DISCOUNT POODS BONELESS BOTTOM • TOPS • SKIRTS ~ $O50 PANTRY PRIDE SAVES • PANTS and • PANTS imtO YOU MORE ROUND ROAST SKIRT SUITS* JACKETS WITH THESE BONUS or CROSS RIB " • SHIFTS • KNIT DRESSES COUPONS! ROAST WOOL • NYLON 16 latest Styles and Colors " • NONE HIGHER _ Nationally Advertised Up To '64.95 HOT OR SWEET BONELESS ITALIAN SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST 68c Over 1OOO all new fresh PANTRY PRIDE Over 800 pair all new fresh UAH (HUDSON) BONELESS Ladies' Better Stretch Nylon 1 GRADE "A" MED. SIS SLICED BACON SHOULDER STEAK 98c Ladies Sport Vinyl IONELISS BONELESS doz. TOP ROUND ROAST DELMONICO STEAK SHELLS EGGS IONEIESS SHOULDER BOOTS lay twa 4mn frail aoji for only 7le wilt tth coupes SIRLOIN ROAST LAMB CHOPS ' »,88c end any BBrekast sf 1.00 sr man. b 68 For TISSUE RAGU SAUCES • 59* liy fur roll* mi sava lie wtth rtt» ciupoi aid ay 4 NONE HIGHER parekaia «f S5.00 or nan. |T NONE HIGHER Good tkn January 14. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Pantry Nat. Adv. up to 7.95 each Nat. Adv up to 6.95 Pride 69* CANNED SODA S 10 Over 200 to choose fresh Over 1000 all new fresh CLIP THIS COUPON PEANUT BUTTER BUDDY BOY '^89* Sixe32"x78"N.F.L Ladies' Sizes 32 to 52 Nylon CAMPBELL'S COLD WATER SURF DECENT pkq. FOOTBALL SUPS TOMATO SOUP cant PANTRY PRIDE DETERGENT RUGS • If Falcons |K .AA Ivy rtma cant mi wva Mi aH mr dl«eo«irr price IMPORTED ITALIAN f% with this coupe* and any pirthasa af $5.00 Steers $ MW Pantry or more. Good thra Jai. M. Limit—rtree. 49ers PROGRESSO TOMATOES j Redskins Browns Vikings OUR VIRY—SPECIAL FRESH CAL IDA FRENCH FRIES Lions Eagles POTATO SALAD SOFT MARGARINE SATIN GLOW * NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER or COLE SLAW ib IMPORTED SLICED (CAMECO BRAND) Nat. Adv up to 9.95 each Nat. Adv. up to 5.95 •ay twa ponndi af Alt dtlicloin salad l« aur LUNCHEON MEAT 1 99< oppethlna. department and lava 20e with All coupe* [i>^^ and any purchase af $5.00 ar men. Over 750 all new fresh Over 1OO0 to choose fresh "^™ Good Aw Jan. 14. limit—twa pomii. STORE SLICED BOLOGNA Pantry „ 69* GIRLS' SIZE 3 to 6x Pride LEAN LADIES' GLOVES BOILED HAM (SLICED FRESH TO ORDER) *. 59* STRETCH 7 to 14 Ski Type Mittens • Stretch CLIP THIS COUPON SUNKIST (GOOD FOR EATING) TOPS & PANTS Dress Metalic • Cloth PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN NAVEL ORANGES FIRST OF THE 5EASON . CRISP . TENDER CUT CORN - TOMATOES ^ «P"i.!' lb 29' PASCAL CELERY «.,„ lay twa poekagti for ally 20c with this coypos ort U. 5. #1— 2>V MINIMUM PANTRY PRIDE, 100°o PURE any pvrehaw of JS.OO or man. "ROME" APPLES 3 L39< ORANGE JUICE £ Goad rlini Jon. 14. Limit—two. Pantry FANCY • TASTY SCHRAFFT IMPORTED EMPEROR GRAPES lb 19< CANDIES PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT F )0D STORES BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY RT. 35 and HAZLET RD., HAZLET UNTIL 10 P.M. Nat. Adv. up to 4.95 each Nat. Adv. up to 2.95 each RT. 35 ond MIDDLETOWN RD., MIDDLETOWN OPEN SUNDAY, JAN. 0—9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER Wi rtttrvo rii* right to limit qvattMts. Not rtspoailblo for typographical •rrors. Prlcn (tffcetlv* rim Jan. 14th. DYNAMIC CASH COUPON DISCOUNTS! PLAY

PRINCESS g this Coupon Worth 12 White or Colors IflWul JWBUlMm. Off ANYKXOF2O0 Box PRINCESS oIlOO M ARK E FACIAL with s FACIAL TISSUE CAME!

AodfCSS ••••••••••••••••••• Redeemable thru Jan. 14,1967 TISSUE Limit one coupon per family

This Coupon Worth 12' In Quarters , fc toward purthaw of 1-LB. WCG. witn IDEAL IDEAL coupon

Red«mabl» thru Jan. U, 1967 • •:•:•:•:•» MARGARINE One coupon per family

This Coupop n Worth 18' | |j|| "jjj • gg Del Monte toward purchase of 30-OZ. CAN 30-oz. DEL MONTE can • BONUS BINGO with FRUIT COCKTAIL FRUIT coupon •1 . BOOK IN AdaVes

Redeemable thru Jan. 14,1967 •• THE MAIL! COCKTAIL One coupon per family r\l\K* :&:•£*:$: All Bonus Bingo Game Books ?S^S:S^^ iiiif^ IIS <*<* identical and contain 8 §&&!$•§ games. The simple roles in C i:$i::§SSS *e bopk will show you how This Coupon Worth 18 S5:i:i:i^ to win. toWard purchaie of 1-LB. CAN IDEAL, ACME, WINCREST or MAXWELL Employes of Acme MAXWELL HOUSE or Mkls., their families L> IT'S FUN! and employees of Acme , Advertising 1H any lib. COFFEE Agencies are not HOUSE eligible. |f ITS FRW witn your $5.00 purchase or more Nam Address . , ^«fc IT'S EASY! COFFEE RedeemoWe thru Jon. 14,1967 With Coupon and Your $5 Purchase or More One coupon rvr family _ MR Ml CENTER CUT PLAY ACME'S MEW FUN GAME! Tender & Flavorful PORK CHOPS

PORK LOINS ROAST Ib. Rib Portion Loin Portion LOOK WHAT 1 WILL BUY! IDEAL $ BIN60 Pork and Beans. 9 "-• l RIBSIDI 49' LOIN SIDE CANNED i«.M. Sf i PLAY ALL 8 GAMES AT ONCE i Ideal Tomatoes 5 cant I. FIRESIDE BRAND LANCASTER BRAND, SLICED FARMDAIE NO PURCHASE REQUIRED C C 7 17«S| Green Peas cans | Each time you visit your Acme Mkt, you'll receive a FREE BONUS BINGO PRIZE SUP Sliced Bacon. 69 Beef Liver... 49 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT having a "wash-off" patch on the'front which conceals the identity of the game to can which the slip applies and the number and letter of the specific box you can score on Lancaster Brand CALIFORNIA Ideal Drink. 4 *» that game. Remove the "wash-off" patch holding the slip under running water and GlENSIDE & rubbing gently thus revealing the game and box number.' 16-or/$| cans | Locate the designated game in your BONUS BINGO Game Book and mark the Applesauce 7 box specified on the slip with an "X". There are many ways to win... so HOLD ALL CHUCK GlENSIDE CUT SLIPS. You win the prize shown for any game just by scoring any 5 boxes on that 1** $| cans | game in a straight line—either vertically, horizontally or diagonally. All boxes con- Green Beans.... 7 taining a printed "X" in your Game Book are FREE boxes . .. and count as scored. ROAST „ WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE When you have collected the necessary slips to win a prize as indicated in your 17-c, $| Game Book, present them to your Acme Mkt. Manager for award of your cash prize. Ideal Corn 6 cans | PIXIE" LANCASTER BRAND FRESH You can win more than once so ask for FREE BONUS BINGO PRIZE SLIPS on every ( FARMDAIE visit toyou r Acme Mkt.—only one slip per store visit to each adult! Sauerkraut »a9 25' Ground Chuck .b.65 32-or. $f BONELE55 IANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND OVEN-READY Prune Juice..... 3 blls. | c Cross-Rib Roast.... ib.79 Rib Roast... a,. 75' PIECES & STEMS $ LANCASTER BRAND JONES ... Ideal Mushrooms4 1 WIN ONE OR MORE PRIZES OF Club Steak ...»1" link Sausage S 89' IDEAL S $1,000 .$500 • $100*$50 • $20 • $10 • $5 • IANCASTER BRAND REGULAR HOT OR SWEET Grape Jelly 3 1 Ground Beef «> 49' Italian Sausage....»>. 59' STRAWBERRY EXTRA PRIZE SLIPS to help you WIN up to $1000 in CASH! LANCASTER BRAND BOLOGNA, PLAIN 10AF, OLIVE LOAF, PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF, OR SPICED LUNCHEON Ideal Preserves.. 3 C Sliced Lunch Meat choice 3 PC 89 VIRGINIA LEE EXTRA BONUS! Each week we will print Extra Game Book and you are on your way to winning PLAIN, SUGAR «% pkgs. Bonus Bingo Prize Slips in our newspaper ads. Cash Prizes. LARGE JUICY TEMPLE DOIIIltS ''O R CINNAMON A off 12 Watch for these ads! Cut out (or copy) and use *lf you copy; hand print in plain block letters on VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED them together with all the Prize Slips of this a plain piece of paper the Program •«, Gajne e program you receive at our stores to help you win Value. Letter and Number as they appear on French Apple Pie *,. 49 your share of Prizes. Start with the Extra Prize each newspa per Prize Slip, posted in your partic- Slips in this Ad! Mark them in your Bonus Bingo ipating store. Kraft Deluxe Cheese ORANGES • White or Yellow BONUS rp BO3NPLTS BINGO BINGO PRIZE SLIP PRIZE SLIP PRIZE SLIP AMERICAN SLICES PROGRAM #162 PROGRAM#162 PROGRAM #162 10 39 ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR GAME DOLLAR GAME DOLLAR GAME CHlQUITA NEW GREEN 2 B-3 N-1 B-4 C ( IDEAL WHITE OR YEllOW r. Bananas....2b,29 Cabbage b.9 1 FANa FRESH CUT American Slices. .2K95 I Anjou Pears... *>. 19( Escarole.... 2

NEW ENGLAND—U.S. FANCY MclNTOSH .TENDER CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP ON DOTTED LINE J CUT OUT ENTIRE SUP C j ^ ON DOTTED LINE J\ • V. ON DOTTED LINE J ^ Apples.... 3 ba9 39 Carrots..... 2 'Z 25' THESE SLIPS ARE VALID FOR PROGRAM # 162 ON^Y IMPORTED CAMPBELL'S AT ACME MKTS. LISTED IN BONUS BINGO BOOKLET ONLY PROGRESSO DEL MONTE PORK & BEANS BIRDSEYE FROZEN TOMATOES PEAS CAULIFLOWER REEF Mouthwash •flCX |I UcOFFLABE12c OFF LABErl M^^W € 5 IDEAL FROZEN ' 14-OZ. btl. D $ 67 Cauliflower 5l°9 ': l Prices effective Jan. 11 thru 14,1967. Quantity lights reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors.

UNCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results THEdMLY &Mi OR SHINE .(•':•: T 741-6900 DAY I Copyright—The fed Bank Renter, fee., 1S6». 741-N10 NIGHT 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 7c PER COPY Consultants See Good Future for Borough No Big Changes in Shrewsbury Master Plan By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN churches and homes are located, and plan for 37 acres of park- As for the municipal buildings, the plan indicates it should the Parker's Creek tributary, which would be half acre lots. SHREWSBURY — The borough's professional planning con- land along the southern, now-underdeveloped belt of the town. go on Broad St. and Obre PI., on the site now occupied by the Also zoned for half acre lots would be most of the so-called sultants, hired 2>4 years ago to draw a master plan, hive The latter would follow Parker's Creek on the southern school auditorium in which Borough Council has been holding Sisters of St. Joseph tract on Broad St. at the northern end of finished their work here. boundary, the creek tributary that crosses Broad St. near its meetings. The borough should study the feasibility of re- the borough, and areas in the central part of the borough that The plan itself is under a last minute review by the Plan- Mount Vernon Way, the ponds at the head of that brook west of habilitating the front of the school for use as a municipal already are developed. ning Board and should be ready for a public hearing and Broad St., and the brook behind the fire house and municipal center or demolishing it and building a borough hall there, The thrid-acre zones would be in the already developed Pat- adoption in February or March. office buildings. Gershen says. ' • • (terson Ave.-Trafford St. area west of Broad St., and the White How would the hired planners, Alvin E. Gershen Associates The plan would leave the fire house where it is but move ONE-ACRE ZONE St.-Beechwood Dr. area east of Broad St. of Trenton, guide the development Of the borough?, \e first aid building next to it.A 2.6-acre borough garage site The Gershen land use map shows most of the southern half The industrial zone would be on Shrewsbury Ave. from Not with any radical changes to the pattern already set, is shown abutting the Central Railroad of New Jersey tracks of the borough, south of Sycamore ;Ave., as a one-acre resi- Patterson Ave. to the Central Railroad track overpass. according to" their final report which is a summary of seven at the southern end of the borough. dential zone. The exception is the extreme south end, below The commercial zone would border both sides of the previous ones and sets down recommendations for future plan- northern half of Broad St., including the front of the Sisters ning. Here's what the firm sees as the ultimately developed of St. Joseph property. It also would follow Newman Springs Shrewsbury: Rd. and the first block at the north end of Shrewsbury Ave., It's a well-heeled, residential community of something and the southern stretch of Shrewsbury Ave. between the track under 10,000 souls, but none of them are living in apartments. overpass and the jughandle. It has two schools, a borough hall and garage, and more than The Gershen street plan indicates no significant revisions 60 acres of parks and playgrounds scattered from, one end to in traffic circulation. It shows the borough with only three the other. Most of it is developed in one-family homes uii lots arterial streets: Shrewsbury Ave. which should have its right of one acre, a half acre and a third acre. The industrial zone of way widened to 80 feet, Newman Springs Rd. which should is on Shrewsbury Ave., where it is now, and the commercial be improved, and Broad St. which should be left alone. zone follows existing ones on northern Broad St. and Newman The borough also has three collector streets, the plan Springs Rd., with the addition of a shopping center on the says. They are Sycamore Ave. which should be improved, southern dogleg of Shrewsbury Ave. near the Broad St. jug- White Rd. which should be widened, and Patterson Ave. which handle. The street layout is basically the same, with a few is adequate. All other streets, according to Gershen, are minor new connecting streets and many new sidewalks. and should not be used for through traffic. The plan is more than a year overdue, and some of it is The planner recommends an extensive sidewalk construe-, outdated.already. The Planning Board selected Gershen Asso- tion program, curbs on every street in the borough, and a ciates from a field of eight candidates on June 5, 1963, and number of intersection improvements including caution lights, Borough Council gave its green light five days later. deceleration and turn lanes and parking bans. But because of government red tape, it wasn't until June Gershen's 33-page summary report is on file at the library 17, 1964, that the master planners got iown to business with as are the previous reports which cover field studies that began the Planning Board. in July, 1964. . , . • > •• • Gershen was hired on an 18-month contract for $10,500. NEW BOROUGH FACILITIES — After two years of study and revision, Atlantic Highlands Borough Oouncil last The field studies show the population doubled—from 1,613 The state, with federal money, paid 75 per cent of that. Shrews- to 3,222 between 1950 and 1960, and predict populations of bury's share plus a $500 administration fee paid to the state night unveiled architect's version of new H-shaped modified colonial split-face brick municipal complex to include 4,600 in 1970, 5,700-in 1980, and 6,600 in 1990. has cost the local taxpayers $3,125 in addition to printing fees borough offices, lOO-person meeting room, library and reading room, and police department under one cedar LOW TAX RATE and whatever their share of the federal money might have shakes room. Facilities will face First Ave. from parking area in rear. There will be access to police station, tax col- The borough is above the county and state averages for been. \> lector's, assessor's, building inspector's and Board of Health offices and dpwnstairs cells. New 13,400-square-foot property valuation, which gives it a below-average tax rate. The plan was to be completed by December, 1965. The Nearly 75 per cent of all buildings are better than average, Planning Board says Gershen held things up, 'and some local building will have one-story entrance on First Ave. and two stories on West Ave. and incomes of residents are well over the average, Gershen agencies have said other local agencies delayed in getting re- says. quested information to the consultants. More than half the borough is undeveloped, with 504 acres, The Board of Education late in 1966 asked that a regional or 36.3 per cent, classified as vacant, and 247 acres, or 17.8 high school site be drawn into the master plan map, but none per cent; covered by water or in poor drainage areas, accord- was, according to the final printed version submitted by Kellers' Bombshell: Study ing to the master plan. Gershen. Despite the high quality of borough real estate, the con- The plan does show, however, two elementary school sites sultant urges adoption of the property maintenance ordinance, requested by the school board. One is a seven-acre addition which has been under consideration nearly as long as the to the existing school campus at Broad St. and Obre PI., and master plan itself. the other is a 10-acre parcel now landlocked in the fields behind Renewal Before Complex Repeatedly, the Gershen report stresses that the plan is the homes in Silverbrook Rd. and Com La. not binding. It is a document of policy to guide borough fathers Access to the southern elementary school site would be by. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - chairman Snyder, the mayor newal project. He accused the mayor of plac- in decision-making and "is designed so that it may be adjusted ah extension of Park Ave., which would have to be extended Democratic Mayor Jay M. Kel-stated, in effect, that although Visibly shocked by the m,ayor'i ing borough residents in the po- to meet changing conditions and re-defined objectives." anyway to serve a subdivision of one-acre home sites planned lers last night dropped another the project could eventually cost opposition, council "member! sition of making a choice be- The first step in implementation will be adoption of the for that area, the plan says. taxpayers only $175,000 with the could hardly wait for the mayo: bombshell. tween urban renewal and new master plan itself by the Planning Board after a public hearing, With regard to secondary education, the plan says only aid programs available, first con- to complete his remarks to speal borough facilities, "when ' which is required by law, • • • , that Shrewsbury should establish a regional system with Little He obviously took the entire sideration should be given to Ur-their minds. doesn't have to be that way." Next; the most important device for implementation is Silver and/or Red Bank High School, which is now attended j Borough Council by surprise—in- ban renewal. The first to regain his compo He added that it was his im the zoning ordinance, which can be amended- by Borough by local students on a tuition basis. cluding fellow Democratic Coun- He contended that the bond sure was Mr. Snyder, who de-pression that "everyone, includ Council to make master plan recommendations a part of the In addition to playgrounds associated with the two ele- cilmen James R. Snyder and Jo- law. mentary school sites, Gershen .calls for the establishment of a seph R. French, his ally in all issue required for financing the ciared that it was "the first in ing the mayor, thought that thii complex project would place the Likewise, ^council can effectuate the other parts of the 60-acre park system, including.the. nine-acre Robert .Graham-* other recent decisions but this dication_4've had, as a cand plan. js!:_someth.ipg that Atlarjfi plan thK^jgb^;^tlivision,ordinaiice and its .c^UaLjmprove- one. borough at its legal de6t limit : :: ;> ; Athletic Field (Sickles PI. playground) with two-acre addition. date with you last year, and i Highlands'' cttuJd do by ourselves, ment pfafc •&';! "'-' ~ '••••",'••• ; '' ;>•'•*. The planner says the borough should acquire the four-acre After a 20-minute presentation thus endangering .its chances of the past year, that you, Mr. May to prove we can help soJVeou: Finally, ithe Gershen consultants suggest.thefcouricU can Patterson Ave. ball field, establish a 7.75-acre historic park at of "plans for' a new municipal meeting its 25 per cent sharf§ of or, are not in favor of this com- 1 own problems, and don't expect . adopt, by ordinance, an official map as a means for .preserving Broad St. and Syoamore Ave. where Shrewsbury's historic complex by building and grounds the proposed $1,300,000 urban re- plex." land for future.streets, parks, rights.of way and other borough others to do' it for, us." needs. Mr. French, who has until lasl Report, number four submitted by Gershen in December, night either' sided with the may- 1965, was a rough draft of a proposed subdivision ordinance, or or remained silent on major and report five was a rough draft of a zoning ordinance. Any issues, stated that urban renewal legislative action taken on Gershen recommendations by council Sees Normal Children Deprived and the municipal. complex would require public hearings in addition to the one that must should be considered as separate be held by the Planning Board. issues. Noting that the decision TWO-HOUR PRESENTATION on renewal "rests with the peo- Charles P, Lascaro, chairman of the board, said the board ple, and I will abide by the pub- is preparing a two-hour presentation of the plan for the hear- lic referendum on that question,' ing to be held In the next two months. TJy Cost of Schooling Handicapped the councilman added. "As i The public hearing will consist of four presentations by stands now, we have to start board members—subdivision, zoning, public facilities and maps. NEW SHREWSBURY — With "I could understand giving sub- Monmouth County Republi- school at least through this cable mentally retarded main- somewhere,' and this complex is The will be made verbally and graphically, and the public will funds limited and 173 youngsters stantial aid to two, or three or can who introduced them. Dr. month and to award the trans- tained by the local school sys- the place, it can't wait, it's too have a chance to ask questions. classified as requiring special in- five children," Mr. Peskoe said. Westlake is a former president portation contract for the same tem. Two classified as visual!; important." A month, before the hearing, a newsletter and master plan struction, money spent on edu "All of a sudden the adminis- of the borough Republican Club. length of time to the sole bidder, handicapped, two classified as Councilmen John A. Joslin and summary will be mailed to every home in the borough, Mr. cation of handicapped children tration is coming up with piles The. discussion was triggered Charles R. Bruno. auditory handicapped, two clas- Edmond J. Caputo agreed. But Lascaro said. "would be better spent on edu- of kids who are handicapped in by-board action on the education At the. same time, the board sified as orthopedically handi- new Councilmen Robert B. Long cating normal children," Dr. Har- some way," Dr. Westlake said, of one youngster now being sent moved to ask its attorney, Al- capped, two classified as neu- and David J. DeGroot called for ry E. Westlake Jr., a lame duck "I question if we have that num- to the Hill Top Academy, Marl- ston Beekman Jr., for an inter- rologically or perceptually more time to consider the proj- member of the Tinton Falls ber of children handicapped to boro Township, for special edu- pretation of the statutes concern- impaired and 18 classified as ect, noting that urban renewal YAF Halts Picketing, Schools Board of Education de- the point where the board should cation. The tuition is $240 a ing ^education of handicapped communication handicapped are and sewers are also prime con- clared last night feel it should spend 50 per cent month and, board members youngsters, and an opinion of attending regular classes and re-siderations at this time. His statement came as the again as much to educate them learned when they opened the the board's obligations under the ceiving supplemental help, he Others May Continue said. A third youngster classified After several minutes of debate, board faced the $600-a-month as to educate normal children only bid last night, the cost of law. Mr. Snyder moved an emergency LONG BRANCH — C. William tions may resume at the 60 when normal children are being as neurologically or perceptually cost of educating one handicapped taxi transportation will be $19.50 Questioned by The Register, resolution calling for the govern- George, campus chairman of the South Broadway location but will child outside the school district. shortchanged because we don't a day. impaired—a classification which Mr. Malone said that about 50 includes the brain damaged—is ing body to add $8,400 to the Monmouth College Chapter -of not be sponsored by the college Dr. Westlake suggested the •have enough money. State Aid apital improvements fund, mak- chapter. He didn't know when per cent of the 173 youngsters attending a special class, Mr. Young Americans for Freedom, board go to court if necessary "Our obligation is higher to The state reimburses the board classified as handicapped already Malone said.. ng a total of $24,400 in that ac- the picketing might resume. to determine its obligations un- normal kids than to handicapped for 75 per cent of the transporta- are getting special help. Some of count, as a 5 per cent down pay- said yesterday that although the Mr. George said he would write der newly expanded state law children, Al Beadleston, Repub- tion and 50 per cent of the tuition the children are receiving sup- The largest number—62 children ment on the total municipal corn- :hapter will refrain from picket- a protest letter to American mandating the education of emo- lican though he may- be, to the costs. plemental instruction, such as —are classified as potentially se- lex project estimated to cost ng Shore Rambler, other inde- Motors. tionally and physically hand- "If this school is the place to ;521,400, contrary notwithstanding," Dr. speech therapy, while attending vere learning disabilities; 10 as pendent persons may continue to The Monmouth College YAF icapped youngsters, rather than Westlake said. help the child -the money will be regular classes here, the super- motionally disturbed, six as so- Mr. DeGrott was the lone dis- demonstrate there. chapter was only last week rec- accept guidelines set by the state The laws mandating special ed- well spent," Mr. Peskoe com- intendent said. ially maladjusted and two as ienter. ognized by the student senate. Department of Education. mented. ucation are commonly known as Breakdown chronically ill. An additional 49 As the next step, council in- Mr. George, who yesterday Mr. George said Frank M. "I'll be damned if I'll have any the Beadleston Act, for Assem- The board agreed to permit the Mr. Malone said 17 of the 173are listed as having multiple :roduced an ordinance authoriz- picketed the auto dealer with Smith, director of student activ- state Board of Education telling byman Alfred N. Beadleston, the youngster to continue at the are in the classes for the edu-landicaps. ng construction of new borough David W. Greathouse, said that ities at the college, asked that me what the law is," Dr. West- 'acilities and acquisition of land at the behest of a Monmouth Col- the demonstration Monday be lake declared. "When Judge Sim- and issuance of bonds totaling lege official the protest by the ended. Mr. George said the ad- mill tells me, it's another mat- $497,000 to finance the project, oampus group was officially ministrator told him the demon- ter." and set public hearing for Tues ended. The two students pick- stration was in conflict with col- eted Monday for about 40 min- Judge Elvin R. Simmill is a Steinbach's Wins National ay, Jan. 24. lege regulations. utes, starting at 11 a.m. state Superior Court Judge. Mr. Smith Monday said that Both Dr. Westlake and Lloyd Councilmen Long and DeGroot 'oted "no." The picketing was in protest while he knew of the planned Peskoe questioned the number of against reported plans by Ameri- According to Henry J. Saling, demonstration he thought it was youngsters George Malone, su- can Motors Corp. to sell cars to to be confined to the campus. Mr. perintendent of schools, has re- Award for Driving Campaign icting borough attorney, the to- the Soviet Union. The two stu- :al project is estimated to cost George, however, last night ported needing specialized edu; dents contended that by selling claimed that Mr. Smith was ad- NEW YORK — For the second ities in the state as a whole Driving Sweepstakes, including S521.400. cation. According to Mr. Malone, Retail Citizenship Award as the Russia cars, American Motors vised of — and gave his approval 173 students are handicapped suf- consecutive year, Steinbach Co. store official primarily responsi- have increased, fatalities in Mon- three Mustangs donated by lo- Of the total, $480,400 represents was freeing Soviet production to [ for _ tj,e off-campus demonstra- ficiently to require special help. has won a grand award for out-ble for the store's award winning mouth and Ocean Counties are cal Ford dealers as prizes, distri- ctual construction and acquisi- manufacture war supplies. standing acts of community ser- program. running 19.5 per cent below those bution of 200,000 pieces of liter- tion costs, and $41,000 is ear tion. vice in a contest sponsored by ature and 50,000 litter bags dis- marked for architect's, legal, and Both students are sophomores. Steinbach's also won top honors of the corresponding period last While Mr. George identifies him- Woolley Quits . the National Retail Merchants in the competition last year when year. playing the safe driving symbol bonding fees, interest rates, and Association and the Reader's Di- to the public, and excellent sup- lemolition. self strongly with the conserva- Missing Boy the education and career semi- "Traffic safety comes about tive student group, Mr. Great- Freehold Posts ;est. port from all local media." Of the $480,000, $170,000 repre- nar it sponsored for young peo- only through such concerted ef- 1 house is a liberal Democrat and ents acquisition and demolition FREEHOLD - Frank K. Wool- Steinbach's, which has stores in ple was cited as "a meritorious forts as have been made here," Competition for the awards is a Navy veteran. , • Found Safe ley resigned yesterday as chair- Red Bank, Asbury Park and program of community oriented the state traffic safety official is divided into four categories; if buildings on the property be- Says Many Join HIGHLANDS - After an al- man of the borough's citizens ad- Brick Township, N. J., was oneretail citizenship.". quoted as saying. larger stores (annual sales vol- ween First and West Aves. and Contrary to a statement yester- most five-hour search here Mon- visory committee on urban re- of three winning retailors in the ume of over $25 million); me- Vest Highland and Mount Aves. The awards were presented The campaign, aimed at reduc- ind $310,400 includes construction, day from an American Motors day for George Schwarz Jr., 13, newal and of the civic building United States. It is the first re- ing traffic accidents, fatalities dium-sized stores (annual sales peat winner in the competition's yesterday at a luncheon in the andscaping, and equipment. official, Mr. George said YAF of Navesink Ave., reported mis- committee. New York Hilton Hotel where the and violations, was endorsed by volume from $5 million to $25 Mr. Woolley, when asked by six-year history. Council members emphasized chapters throughout the nation sing at about 6 p.m., the boy NRMA is holding its 56th an- local, state and federal officials, million) and the international are joining in the demonstrations The Daily Register, said that the The "Safe Driving Summer" competition for stores outside the hat although a state Green Acres was found to be visiting his nual convention. including Vice President Hubert against the American Motors grandniother, police said. needed to spend more time with campaign Steinbach's con- Humphrey. During the drive, United States. Every retail es- »rant of $61,300 has been ap- Other national ' winners are plan. There are some 500 chap- According to police, after a rou- his daughters now. His wife, ducted in Monmouth and Ocean more than 80,000 persons signed tablishment is eligible to enter. iroved and the borough has re- Anne Woolley, died Dec. 20. Counties last summer in,an effort E. S. Levy & Co., Galveston, :eived tentative approval of an ters with about 30,000 members, tine check, all Fire Department safe driving pledges. Mr. George said. The former Democratic coun- to halt slaughter on the high- Tex., in the smaller stores cate- Judges for the 1966 competition 3pen Spaces application request- and First Aid equipment and men cilman did not seek reelection ways took top award in the me-gory, and Famous-Barr Co., St. The campaign symbol, a traf- were Stanley Baar, Barber & ng approximately $110,000, for the Mr. George said he had been and two patrol cars were pressed last year and earlier was con-dium-sized stores category in theLouis, Mo. in the larger stores fic light with' the slogan "Stop Baar Associates, Inc., New York; project, the bond ordinance does in touch with David Jones, YAF into service to comb the bor- sidered as a possible Democratic sixth annual Retailing Serves category. Accidents, Stay Alive, Drive Safe- Edward M. Stanton, Bell & Stan- lot include those figures, but that national executive director in ough and surrounding areas. nomination for the county Board Commendation Awards The fourth annual NRMA-Read- ly," appeared in all Steinbach ton, Inc., New York; James P. f funds are received before the Washington, for instructions. The Some 60 men and members Of Freeholders. competition. The competition is er's Digest International Commu- advertising and- was featured in Dickson, president, Antioch Col- jonds are issued, the ordinance national unit is trying, Mr. of the Fire and First Aid Auxil- sponsored by the NRMA public nity Service Award was won bytie-in advertising by dozens of lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Sterl- :ould be revised and decreased. George said, to get an authorita- iaries were involved In the search, He was appointed to both posi- other local advertisers as well tions last year. He would have relations committee' and the Checkers Stores, Johannesburg, ing Fisher, public relations direc- tive statement from American police said. At 10:45 p.m. Mrs. Reader's Digest. Republic of South Africa. as on signs, posters and bill- tor, Reader's Digest, 'Pleasant- 1067 Cadillac Motors about whother it is or Sohwartz told police the boy's begun as, chairman of the citizens boards. advisory committee this year. His Michael A. Slovak, Steinbach's The citation quotes the chief of ville, N. Y. and John S. Kelly, Ready for delivery, $6,948. Me-isn't planning to consummate the grandmother had telephoned with "signations, he said, were effec- 'ice president and general man- New Jersey Traffic Safety as re- Highlights of the campaign managing editor, STORES Mag-Faddin, Cadillac-Olds. 222-1234. Soviet deal. the news that he was visiting her tive Immediately. ager, won the Reader's Digest porting that although traffic fatal-cited in the award were a Safe azine, New York. (Adv.) Mr. George said the demonstra- In Hillside. 14—Wednesday, Jan. II, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Nuptial Mass Miss Reilly Engaged Miss Kathleen Rovegno Celebrated LfNCRQFT - Mr. *ad Mrt, Daniel J. Reilly, 8 Roger Ave,, have announced the engigemeet By Chaplain y the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, May 20, and Sunday, May 21, Baranowski, Perth Amboy, and fair you will not lose his re- nipulate surgical instruments. fo the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS > The group will discuss plans National Secretaries Association, at a place to be announced. the late Benjamin Baranowski. spect or his love. And make Let him know that a useful 15-DAY, 4 ISLAND CRUISE SAILS JAN. 27 for a dessert-card party to be n the Colonnade Restaurant Mrs. Earl S. plover, Hazlet, An April 22 wedding is planned. sure the punishment fits the life is a blessed one. held in February in the home of lere. Mrs. Phillips... discussed and Mrs. Paul Hanciky, Holmdel, crime. 11. Do not try to protect your Etcape from *h« cold winter aboard Mation'i S.S. Lurfine fo iecretarial skills, refresher th« enchantment of Hawaii. Boole your reservation now through: Mrs. John Davies, Middletown. are co-chairmen. Announce Winners 5. Remember that each child child against every small blow Mr. Orlando Lanni was chair- :ourses and the "new" English The auxiliary meets again to- needs two parents. Present a and disappointment. Adversity Jloi-tk Jtrseif Short, ZJrav*t-Aftnli^4iiod«lio* man of the group's holiday pro- or use in correspondence. night at 8 o'clock in the Holm- In Holiday Contest united front. Never join with (See GIFT, Page 15) gram held recently in the post Mrs. Ethel Bliss, Hazlet, ways del Village School. HIGHLANDS — First prize in Lowlour Travel Agency Plemanl Travel Servlct 842-2227 home. Music was by Mrs. Cad nd means chairman, discussed the annual Christmas outdoor 899-5300 plans for a luncheon fashion home decorating contest spon- When We Run a Sale . . O'Donnan Travel Agtncy American Travel Agency Grimm. SOLVES DOMESTIC CRISIS 741-5080 show, and Mrs. Annina Moran, OAKHURST — A child care sored by the Highlands Communi- 775-8100 To fill jobs fast, place "Help enroll Travel Aibunr Pork Travel Service division meeting chairman, dis- suggestion submitted by Mrs. ty Center was awarded to the WE RUN A SALE 741-6500 Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- cussed the annual meeting, Joseph F. Patterson home on 7754050 I riiflrf Fred S. Wood Jr. of Oakhurst 'hich will be held in May at appears in the January Ladies Cornwall St. NOW IN PROGRESS the Empress Motel, Asbury Park. Hone Journal, in a column titled Other winners were the Charles RED BANK and LONG BRANCH The Board of Directors' meet- "If It Were My Child. . ." Mrs. O'Connor home, 289 Bay Ave., ng will be held Jan. 26 in the Wood reports her child objected second prize; Sivert M. Walstrom iff ices of the New Jersey Natu- to water pouring over his eyes home, 92 Valley Ave., third prize, •al Gas Company, Asbury Park. and nose during shampoos, so she and A. E. Coberg home, 35 Fifth The chapter'p s next regulag r bought a tight-fitting snorkeling St. and Mrs. Ellen V. Koepper, meeting will be held Feb. 2 in mask for him to wear while she 57 Fourth St., honorable men- the Colonnade Restaurant. washes his hair.

•I •'•!• •'•• Ki**"i9 Fi» W'-U*f\ M *m I '11'-l ^viyi•-••:••• Bob and Betty IMPORTANT FAMOUS MAKE CARDIGAN, V NECK ZIPPER NECK SWEATER S 4» Shop... FAMOUS MAKE STRAIGHT. A LINE PLAID, SOLID NOTICE SKIRTS .....__ ... 500 f> MELTON ZIP-OUT — 4 COLORS BENCH WARMERS 10" THE FOLLOWING i PILE LINED MELTON — 4 COLORS PEA COATS IOys F CHILDREN'S STORES ; ALL KNITTED SUITS and DRESSES 30% off WILL CLOSE ' PILE LINED CORDUROY REMODELING 7S j COATS I4 EVERY WEDNESDAY - PRINTED. HIP HUGGER, CORDUROY ft DENIM S0 SLACKS 3 CHILDREN'S WEAR '* LONG SLEEVE POOR BOY. ORLON AND ACETATE TURTLINECKS at 5:30 P.M.—NOW 00 OF TOPS 3 DISTINCTION! , i NYLON THRU FEB. 15th SKI JACKETS. 500 & 700 SHERPA LINED, SUEDE & CORDUROY INCLUSIVE WESTERN JACKETS ._._._ 7" DAILY HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. 00 i/ TO y OFF STRETCH SLACKS 4 3 2 FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. j SKI JACKETS 5qo of Entire Stock Many Vnadvertised Bargains Througliout The Store. of Fine Children's Qothes BABY FAIR 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK FACTORY LUCY'S OUTLET Bob and Betty Shop RED BANK YOUTH CENTER 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank 88 BROAD STREET OPEN: Thursday & Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8 RED BANK WIGGIES. Inc. U BROAD STREET RED BANK THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1967—15 ? County Fare '. • • .••'.:•'•[ ^ To Form New Unit (Continued from Pige 14) RARTTAN tO^SHIP — A «v-j The group »yiU aS*o stimulate strengfteni character and :J and leg!»lation department Americanism by encf/uragisg the mikes UM , compmfrntte. ^iil be tamed 1^ the .Woman'*,dltjday fun in" Nassau, capital of the tian -• home Mrs. Albert Kolarslck, Shrews- all else fails. built in the For the party, Mrs. Michael bury; Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Bahamas. Children Fran, 19th century, Heide, Berkeley Heights, di- IVIurphy and Mr. and Mrs. The face may well have been Nancy and Tommy accom- rected the decorating along John Szogyen, Fair Haven; familiar the following day — panied them. Alcohol is no shortcut to social GRAMAN'S it was the success. If you think you have scene of a the same Victorian theme. A Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell as the aforementioned Mr. and VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. huge tree in the dining room and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Scott, Mrs. Montgomery "kept the Did you know that every- to drink to be accepted by you 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANX, N. J. gala New friends, .get the facts. Read Year's Eve had red balls tied on with red Oceanport; Dr. and Mrs. Wil- kettle boiling" with many of thing was in pink and silver for PHONE 747-5623 party at- bows. That in the living room liam Nestler Jr., Elberon, and the same couples at their the New Year's Eve party at 'Booze and You — For Teen- tended . by was covered with blue and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sell- home. the Rumson Country Club? Agers Only," by Ann Landers. HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS more than green baubles. There were koff, Freehold. Brunch was the billing — Pink table cloths, silver table- Send thirty-five cents In coin am _ 100 club old-fashioned green ' wreaths starting at 11 a.m. and last- ware and ice buckets, pink and a long self-addressed, stampei Shetland — Lewyt — Sweeper — Vac Henderson m e mbers over every fireplace and gar- ing. Ham, egg casserole, silver noise makers and hats, envelope with your request. Waxers —Polishers — Hand Cleaners lands and red bows all about. Dr. Allen B. Kendall and his chicken livers and rice, and candles, balloons, etc. Ann Landers.will be glad to and friends. Sir Thomas family, Shrewsbury, spent the SALES and SERVICE (known as well for yachting fruit compote made the meal. Joe Carroll's Orchestra help you with your problems, Mrs. Carmen Fallaci, Long holidays totally surrounded by Bloody Marys, whiskey sours played (as is the custom) pre- Send them to her in care of thi "We Service What We Sell" BJ he was for tea) was a fre- French-speaking skiers at Ma- quent guest about the turn of Branch, and Mrs. Gilbert Rich- and coffee made the day. ceding the club's virtual mid- newspaper, enclosing a self-ad ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES ards, West Long Branch, were noir Saint-Castin afLac Beay- Other guests included: Mr. winter hibernation. dressed, stamped envelope. the century of Capt. Thomas port, Quebec. Patten, owner of the Patten co-chairmen of the party com- Steamship Lines — which plied mittee. It was a catered af- It was schussing by day and the briney between New York fair — with music by Jules /rugging by night for the group and Long Branch. It is said Jaffe. • — great fun for daughters the house was built by ship's Among many attending: Mr. Lyle arid Blair (who celebrat- carpenters. and Mrs. Fallaci, Dr. and Mrs. ed her birthday there) and ,son Luigi Baldi, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Scott (who did an occasional One can only imagine the ert Norton, Dr. and Mrs. entertainment stint on the gui- beautiful parties in this par- Thomas Sotolongo, and Miss tar). ticular home's past. But. the Martha Taylor, Long Branch; welcome accorded 1967 was Capt. and Mrs. Richards, Dr. Emmy and Bob Herr, Rum- the first New Year's Eve party and Mrs. Edward Kelemen and son, decorated their home with ONTGOMERY BIDS SATURDAYS held there in many years. The Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, West the biggest Christmas tree and club itself has grown during Long Branch; Dr.- and Mrs. garlands of holly and pine. the past 3'/i years from a Rush, Red Bank; Mr. and Enjoying it all on New gleam in the eye of Dr. Mar- Mrs.- William Bowie, Mr. and Year's Eve was a .group quick- WARD tin 'Rush (director of the Mrs. Gordon Donald, Mr. and ly gathered up from those not pathology department at Mon- Mrs. Hank Neri and Mr. and off to the ski slopes for the mouth Medical Center) to a Mrs. David P. Wilkinson, Lit- holiday. Among them: Mr. thriving spot with slips for 50 tle Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mm and Mrs. Charles Slingluff, Mr. boats, a "bubbling" system to Cater, Deal; Mr. and • Mrs. and Mrs. John Callen, Mr. and protect boats from ice dam- Robert Catenaci and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Register, Mr. and age, and a clubhouse that is Mrs. Edward Stashak, 'New Mrs. Arthur Armitage, Mr. and slowly but surely being re- Shrewsbury; Mr, and. Mrs. Mrs. John Spurdle,- Mr. and

X Save $4 Boys' 7.99 Save! Beyi' shirts Men's Ties 1.37 sanitary pads WENDY WARD Living-Leather* shoes iMV«r need ironing Reduced 50% Wards big box of 48 Long wearing! 4%QO Regular 2.99 • . Four in Hand Regular or Super. g1kaJ% 99 and Redi-tied Moistura-preef WU 8'/,-3, 3'/i-7 w3 Polyeiter-cottoiu. 1 reg. 4.99, 3.49. Slwi 6-16. Rag. 1.00. , liner. •Living Formula X-10008 Leather

510-COILINNERSPRING OR CLASSES 6-IN. WARD-FOAM* MATTRESS FOR GIRLS AGES 13-17 Reg. 59.95 STARTS JAN 21 Twin or full sixo

Deep -quilted cover of lustrious rayon Our Wendy Ward, direc- damask. INNERSPRING has 6 guards to tors teach your teenager stop edge • sag. WARD • FOAM* is light- all the secrets of a' weight and odor - free. graceful carriage . . % good grooming an< Save $40, buy mattress and box spring.

social graces. A cor Reg. 59.95 matching box spring, now 39.88 plete 6 week course a *Word> noma for lab-tested urethane loam highlighting modeling,

poise, posture and prop-

er use of make-up.

Full 6 Week Course i-10 TELEPHONE 542-2150 FOR COMPLETE Reg. 5.99 pillow has Reg. 4.98 Super Kodel® polyester fill latex flat paint INFORMATION 20x26' finish- i-fc#Mk Driti odor-fr«» tffefift CHARM COUNSELOR { ^ ed sire. Cotton 3 in minutes. 20 ^•*»»» pastel ticking. ** colors, white. MRS. ELLEN BRANIN 90I. ._ Attention Girl Scouts:

I You can earn "Good > Grooming" Badge with Wards all-f rostless this course. refrigerator-freezer

UfljIMlMnB* OfOWiy • 197^ sq. ft. of shelf area Save 50c! Wards emtenwllc dryer • Bonus storage on doors handy trouble light • Fruit/vegetable crisper Fomlly-i!z« ca- e^ ^ R«g. 1.99. Two • MM pacity; four *An • 150-lb. freezer capacity outUts. Shock- I ^^ hour timer. ^ • Big 13.6 CM. ft. capacity proof handli.'

WHY WAIT? USE YdUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE ITT <>', >4 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN, N. J.

¥ h

Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. Shocks Henry Hudson; Caseys Rally; Colts Win Lin Upset INDEPENDENTS 10. Kevin O'Brien was the top re- three-point play and the Colts lee The jayvee game went to As- Lut Night's Results bounder for the Seraphs with 10. the rest of the way in topping bury Park, SMI. R.B. Cath. 5J, St Joseph's « Bozza matched Lenahan's Ocean Township for its ninth vie Rumson - Fair Haven, which WHEN IS THEJ!SUPER SUNDAY SUPER p/ CBA 41, Ocean 46 total for Henry Hudson with eigh tory against a 55-50 loss to R trailed by two at the half, 14-12, GAME? Watching tr|e Eagles and Colts fight 1t"out",; Shore 70, Monmouth 59 field goals and five free throws. selle Catholic. Ocean, whicF went ice cold in the third quar- Asbury Park 67, Long Branch Mark Boyd had 13 and sopho- holds victories over highly-rated last Sunday, we think there was something said in ',' 65 more Scott Riley added nine. Lakewood and Manasquan, stands ter, making only four of 18 shots between plays about J a game being held out in Cali- from the floor, and Roselle Park Rotelle Park 44, Rumson-FH 33 It was a sweep for the Seraphs 7-5 on the campaign. fornia this Sunday. Must have had something to do St. Rose 74, St Mary's (PA) 61who won the jayvee game by CBA tacked on one more poin took advantage of the Bulldogs' Mater Del 61, Henry Hudson a 55-34 count, led by Pat Coyle's after Hill's three-point maneuvei poor shooting to move into a with the Packers meeting Kansas City out west in* the 57 (OT) 17 markers. Bill Shanahan of theto lead 107- at the end of th'six-point lead and hand the Bull- Los Angeles Coliseum. We think that was mentioned W winners tossed in a 45-foot field first quarter, upped the lead t( dogs their third Garden State by the announcers. Yjeh, it was. They must have men- CBA _..- ...... 9 goal as the third quarter buzzer seven at halftime, 22-15, and buil Conference defeat in five starts. tioned it hundreds of times. Asbury Park 8 4 sounded. its biggest lead of the game, 1 A 14-9 margin in the fourth quar- St. Joseph's, sparked by aJ5-10 points, with a 16-12 third qua St. Rose 6 4 ter sealed the victory for the Television is paying the freight for both pro first quarter bulge, moved to ater margin. R. B. Catholic 6 host club. and college football and they are, naturally, look- St Joseph's 7 21-14 lead, its biggest of the Backcourt sparkplug Bill Glad- Croydon Hail 3 game, late in the second quarter ing topped the Colts with 12 and Don Dieker was the only play- Ing for the big audience across the nation. With Rumson-FH (2-4 in league) 2 and enjoyed a 24-18 lead at theBill McCrea, who did most of th< er to hit double figures for the them it is like a merchant advertising his wares. intermission before Red Bank Bulldogs, who are 2-6 over-all, | Mater Dei ...1 10 rebounding for the winners, addec Monday night1 the nation's college football' Mater Dei High of New Mon-Catholic piled up a 23-12 bulge 11, as did Hill. Bob Woodwarc flipping in 11 points. Bob Tu- mouth, loser of its first 10 games, in the third quarter to pull ahead added nine. melty had seven. Ashley Bell, the coaches swung an ofjficial blow at television commer- jumped into the basketball spot- and win going away. Tauras Preikstas, Ocean's & the victor in its duel with Ocean CBA also won the jayvee game, pace Shore Regional to a whop- gams of the season in 11 contests. The Seraphs nipped Township, Asbury Park edged Red Bank Catholic followed 53-40. ping 25-9 first quarter lead and Henry Hudson Regional of Highlands, 61-57,- in an over- each game that the officials may stop play for rival Long Branch and Red Bank with a run of 10 straight points Asbury Park's 17-15' advantagi the Blue Devils, boosting their .. • j i ,L L I LJ U ,I t u u j commercials." This is an unhappy moment with Catholic rallied over St. Joseph's to break it open. Marc Kelly in the fourth quarter gave thi record to 8-3, including a 7-1 tlmo Penod- ln the Photo Harry Mofley of Henry Hud" of Toms River. had four of the markers as theBlue Bishops their triumph ovei mark in their'last eight games, so"i attempts to gain possession of the basketball, while some mentors. Curtice stated, "Sometimes this is Other results found Shore Re- Caseys tallied the final six points Long Branch, which had ralliec crushed Monmouth Regional for Mater Dei's Luke Lenahan, left, itar of the game, and done in the midst of a team's drive. Another time gional romping over Monmouth of the third quarter and opening the second time this season. in the third quarter to post a 20-K Bill Vance, right, have the same possession idea. it may break a mood—after a quick changeover of > Regional, Rumson-Fair Haven's four of the final stanza. bulge and tie the score. Bozard went on to a 27-jpoin ball — and alter the course of the game. shooting going sour and the Bull- Red Bank Catholic moved to After Asbury Park's last bas- total to lead all scorers. Ja; dogs falling to Roselle Park am its biggest lead, 11 points, 49-38, ket, Long Branch had a chance Franks and Charles Wood added Of the numerous recommendations by the rules St. Rose downing St. Mary's of with three minutes left. to tie it up when Andy Thorns 17 and 16 markers, respectively, committee, the slap at TV commercials had to be .the ... Perth Amboy in a game marrec Delgado was high man for RBCwas fouled with eight seconds for Shore. Ted Dunn's 17 point by 51 fouls. with 15 markers, while Kelly left. Thoms missed on the first led Monmouth, which managed a Bucs Rally, most interesting. This TV recommendation must be •? Henry Hudson, hampered b; wound up with 12, Frank Kineavy of a one and one situation, how- 38-33 lead in rebounds. put before the NCAA football rules committee meet- ! the absence of backcourt ao had 12 and Ed Sweeney chipped ever, and the Branchers missed Monmouth squeaked out a 42 ing Jan. 16-18, in Phaeniz, Ariz. Harry Motley, sidelined with a in with nine. Frank Feistal, lead- four taps as the clock ran out4.0 jayvee win, sparked by Bill In stating his case, Curtice said the aggrava- , sprained ankle suffered In gyming scorer in Monmouth and Long Branch held its final leai Tanko's 13 points. Mike Wells' 10 class, fell behind against the in-Ocean Counties, sparked St. Jo-in the game at 54-53 before As- points topped Shore's reserves. tion of an enforced! time-out for commercials was ' ' spired Mater Dei team and didn't seph's with 17 and his high-scor- bury Park regained the lead and Henry liudson <51> Mater Del (61) Brick Rolls evident in recent bowl games. In the Sugar Bowl * manage to catch up until Motley ing teammate, 6-4 Cliff Hennes- held on. Motley 2 2 Warracak k 1 0 sey, had 11. Eldridge finished Boyd 6 1 13 Collins SOI game at New Orleans, Nebraska, beaten by Ala- ' came off the bench and sparked Asbury Park, which played Bozza 8 5 21 Lenahan « » 2 an Admiral rally to a 53-53 count with 10. Rlley 4 19 Guy 00 0 i bama, 34-7, had a first down on Alabama's four only six men, was topped by Bill HdHendrJckJ s 2 0 4 Mi-MichaelMMi s 3 2 at the end of regulation time, In the preliminary game, Nonnenberg's 19 points. Art Too-Mewca 4| Wilson 431: when time was called for a TV plug. Syracuse, ' • Motley's layup opened the "ver- Vance 2 1 In 'A'Play RBC's jayvees, sparked by Jerry mer had- 18 and Ike Boyton O'Brien 2 O against Tennessee in the Gator Bowl, had two sus- • time scoring before Luke Lena- Kaminski's 13 points, made it 6-2 17. Joe Jones sparked Long "A" Division han, Mater Dei star throughout 24 9 57 I 23 15 6: was high for the little Bucs with tained drives similarly interrupted. We certainly on the campaign with a 55-44 Branch with 24, while Bent- Henry Hudson 13 7 17 IB 4—5: Last Night's Results 12. the game, sank two field goals verdict. ey Odom ranked up 19, includ Mater Del 15 15 13 10 8—6: Red Bank 70, Freehold 66 understand the coaches' point here. There Is not for a 57-55 lead for the Seraphs. Brick Township waltzed out to Christian Brothers Academy ing 10 in the third quarter rally, St. Joseph's (46) III. B. Catholic (53 Brick 65, Toms River 31 a 13-0 lead, held a 22-5 bulge a mentor living who needs a time out when his Rich .Bozza came back with moved to a 9-7 lead in the open- ?elstal 7 3 17 Kineavy 4 3 1 W and Chico Jones, Joe's brother, lennessey 3 5 11 I Delgado 111 at the quarter and romped over club is on the move. bucket for Henry Hudson, but ing quarter on junior Chris Hill's flipped in 16. Preel 10 2 1 Sweeney 3 3 9 Neptune (9-1) 8 Lenahan put in two foul shots and Miller 2 0 4 1 Gelger 3 0 hapless Toms River. Leading the Eldridge 5 0 101 Kelly 0 0 12 scoring parade for the Green The football fans of the magic screen world, Billy Collins put in a basket on ilalre 0 0 0 1 Baler 0 0 0 Long Branch (5-5) 5 a jump shot from inside the foul Brick (8-2) _ 5 Dragons, who won their seventh like the coaches, know when there is a TV timeout. - 19 S 46 ] 23 "7 63Red Bank (6-4) 4 straight, were Al Latour (20), line to sew up the victory. It. JosepH'8 .„ 1.5 9 12 10—48 How many times have you watched and had your B. Catholic 10 g 23 12—53 Middletown (3-6) Z Dan Seme (12) and Dan Tally Lenahan finished. with 1 Freehold (2-6) ...2 (10). Bill Dougherty posted 12 forwatching buddy say, "There's a TV time out?" Now points, including nine free throw: CBA (49) I Ocean (40) 1111 4 3 11 I Prclkajas 6 11 Monmouth. (4-7) 1 4 Toms River. that helped Mater Dei to a 15-9 I.Woodw"d 3 3 9 1 VUlaplano 5 1 11 you know it is not a "snow job" when some of these tcCrei 5 1 11 I Breen 2 1 Toms River (0-10) .0 8 Red Bank (10) I Freehold (86) advantage at the foul line tha Hading 5 2 121 Fitzgerald 3 1 Gaylord 10 4 21Newman 10 2 22time outs are called. offset a 24-23 Henry Hudson field irown O22| Woolsey 102 Neptune and Long Branch re- Nowell Matthews 5 O 10 Ilatky 12 4 1 Pillion 0 0 0 mained 1-2 in the Shore Con- Moore 8 6 22 Baldwin 5 5 15 Getting back to that Super Sunday Super goal edge. Jerry :Wilson, who Adalr 2 0 Conlan Oil Noone 0 0 0 ference "A" Division standings Connolly 2 2 6 j De Pugh 6 US Bowl game. If my memory is correct, announcers turned in a sparkling floor game 28 13 49 | 18 4 40 Covlngton 3 17 1 Davis 113 along with Lenahan, had 11 and -.10 1J 16 11- last night although Neptune was said it was this coming Sunday, is that right? We icean .... 7 8 12 13—40 idle and Long Branch was nipped 2T 16 TO 2T 12 66 Collins wound up with Red Bank 18 14 17 21—70 believe it was mentioned a few times during the . , Shore (70) Monmouth (59) by non-conference foe Asbury Freehold 18 19 18 13—66 :ansom 2 2 6 Cureton 6 0 12 : tozard 9 9 27 I Rowett 5 1 11Park. The Fliers (6-0) and the past week. If it is questionable when this game is leianer 0001 Chllds 0 0 Branchers, who are 5-0 in the *anks 6 5 17 I Valentlna 1 2 being held, buy yourself a TV Guide, it might be ^ attl 2 0 4 Cannon 4 19 conference but 5-5,over-all, meet Scores food 8 0 16 | Springer 2 2 6 mentioned in it. ' Dunn 8 11' riday at Neptune. Tanko 0 0 0 In the two games on the sched- SHORT SNORTS — Bob Giardin, former Mid- , 27 16 70 I 26 ~7 59ule, Red Bank put on' a rally dletown Township High School eager, a senior forward M iore .-.25 15 20 10—70 :onmouth .... 9 21 13 16—59 in the fourth quarter to bea Freehold Regional for the second By Keyport for Waynesburg (Pa.) College, is among the first 25 :" tannry Park (67) Low Branch (65) scorers in the small college bracket. J endle 3 13 B. Odom 9 1 19time this season and Brick Town- "C" Division onnenb'rg 6 7 19 D. Odom 0 0 0 ship crushed winless Toms Riv? loynton 7 3 17 C. Jones 8 O 16 Last Night's Results Coach Harold King feels that Giardin will be- 7 boomer 8 2 18 J. Jones 6 2' er. Pt. Beach 54, Southern 50 lalowe 0 0 0 Thoms 10 2 come an even greater asset to the Yellow Jackets laasey 0 0 0] Drinks 10 2 Freehold took a four-point lead Pt. Boro 54, Jackson 38 Puryear 0 0 0 once he develops the habit of going to the boards. .', : Vloyanetes 10 2 into the fourth quarter before W L Call us for Whelan 0 0 Red Bank rallied early in theKeyport (5-4) _ 4 1 "He really hits from the outside and can jump * Wall 0 0 Dlshler 0 0 stanza to tie it up with 7:25 left Shore (8-3) S well," says King. "He'll improve as the season pro-' on Milt Moore's field goal and Henry Hudson (7-6) 4 3 28 15 67 1 20 7 65 gresses as he is starting to go to the board, which will ibury Park 17 20 13 " take the lead for good with 6:50 Pt. Beach (4-6) „ ...3 3 iong Branch —.11 19 20 15—65 •emaining on Rick Nowell's foul Pt. Boro (3-7) add to his potential." , ^ Runuon-FH (33) Roselle Park (44) ill Brown 5 2 12 hot. Jackson (4-5) _.. ...1 3 Giardin has the ability and reaction to be good "umelty 2 3 7 Gardner 3 2 8 Divisional scoring leader Milt Southern (54) 2 4 Heker 4 3 11Llnsenmann 3 3 9 on defense and does well on the fast break. Bob iafnmond 10 2 Stage Gaylord topped Red Bank with Keyport High just sits back and Mscla Eberly 1 5 lets the results come in and its will become a feat good ail-around player before Cerr ; Latterly O 24, Moore had 22 and Nowell fin- rltten Ryan ished with 10. Barry Newman, lead go up. he turns in his cage gear. :elly Jamer 0 11 The Red Raiders last night held irowns who scored 20 points in the first Johnny Cittadino, director of Seashore "Day ! J7ENTC- Earner their top spot in the Shore Con tolllwaln half to lead Freehold to a 37> ayton 32 lead at the intermission, man- ference "C" Division even though Camp, West End, attended the College Swim Forum' onnberg they had the night off. A-CAR aged only two in the second half. (fox his 28th year) in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. In atten-Om 11 11 33 I Joe DePugh was next with 16, While Keyport was idle, Point 1 liimson-FH _..T 5 12 9-33 dance were some 250 college, high school and club '' FastMrvicel :osell« Park 8 I IS 14—44 Bob Baldwin had 15 and TomPleasant Beach, a three-time los- Matthews added 10. er, handed Southern Regional its coaches, plus 600 swimmers, including AAU and/ Sp«dalrate8l St. Mary'» (81) I St. Rose (74) uka 3 4 10 I Guthrle 2 2 'ourth league doss and Point Plea- Olympic record holders. Tustnse irulo 3 6 12 I Gatton 2 0 4 Red Bank won it at the foul ;ant Boro upended Jackson Town- astuszak 0 12 1 Scarfo 5 8 16 ne, sinking 16 of 25, while Free- Dedication of the Hall of Fame Pool and TonrEuo credit cardl imon 0 0 0 Walsh 2 11 15 ship, leaving both teams with RARITAN IS WINNER — Raritan Township dumped ewls 4 11 19R. Ker 2 0 4 told converted 12 of 23 charity three league defeats. Building high-lighted the forum during the Interna- ' RAY MILLER'S !ambort 3 3 9 Mitels 7 2 16flips. From the floor, Freehold .rr 16 8 Caverly 2 2 6 Point Pleasant Beach held a 52- Matawan Regional, 66-59, in a close one. Larry Shaw lolasa 0 2 I Hopkins 2 2 6 was 27 for 64 (42 per cent), tional Swim Meet. Celebrities on hand Included Rlzzo 0 1 50 lead with about three minutes FAIR HAVEN ESSO (13) of Matawan grabs a rebound, while Joe Page (24) Marlsca 0 0 0 while Red Bank shot in 27 of 71 Johnny Weisimiller, Buster Crabbe, Eleanor Holm, Murphy 0 0 0 attempts (38 per cent). eft and went into a freeze to of Raritan, misses a sideswipe at the ball. The gama was run nearly all the time off the Esther Williams and Alan Ford. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. 15 31 61 ] 24 26 74 Red Bank also won the jay played last night at Raritan. Mary'« 12 9 18 22—61 clock. A pair of foul shots that Also attending from the Shore area were Ed- 741-9642 St. Ro«e ..- 21 18 15 19—74 'ee encounter, 35-20. Ted Deans completed the scoring was theward H. Conway Sr., Fair Haven, former president lone interuption. of Community Chamber of Commerce, Red Bank, and ? It was a close contest from 1 the-start with- Southern Regional Al Neuschaefer, Elberon Bathing Club swim coach' \ moving to a 28-27 lead at half- and retired Trenton High swim mentor. To see how , 'Squan, Central, Raritan time and holding that spread to the other half lives, the North-South and Orange Bowl the end of the third quarter, which ended 41-40. Point Pleasant football games were attended. • "\ 4 Beach took the lead for good at Cameron VanderVeer was one of 24 varsity 48-46. Victors in B' Contests football players awarded a letter at the annual The victors were led by Ray •Mataivan

THERE'S A MIDAS SHOP WITHIN THE SOUND 24-HOUR OF YOUR MUFFLER BOUT! 33, NEPTUNE MIDDIE10WK TRUCK OPENS SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. 1919 COH.KS AVENUE 450 HIGHWAY 35 JAN. 14/22 Bel Kink Brl«M If you'rtt a boolman, or want Io b« a LWIKOFFco. 300 M M of Htkin Hoiplftl M Mil* Norlfi FRED SERVICE boatman...yau'lt "nloy ovary mtaufo PHONE 775-3700 PHONE 747-5050 you ipandptltit National Bool Show. HOURSl Frank Porter's You'll •» Wylhln) (hal'f n.w In Onn MM* TUM., w*., Frl. I It« 8lt..-i6,30tO 10:30 boallng-boali, moton, occeuorlm. 234 .PLE AVENUE • Ml nun. - I (• 4 M. ft^ 8un..-1:00 to TlOO Red Bank Tire Co. All fh. faKlriolIng fMnBi (hot make tfttpUomttit In* .etttpt for /*nkt cftuft upon fmuuom up Ih* Wonderful World of Booli. Watkdayit Don't m!» It-bring lh« foinlly. 12 noon to »0:30 RED BANI 741-0554 iffMMMNCWtWclIC SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 Open Mon. riiru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. NKW YORK COLISEUM Admlulon*U0 Chlidwn$t.OO . THE DAILY REGISTER Jan. 11,1967-17 Wicked Willie Sparks Western Furman also ewne through won the game with two freeiDutoj defeated Clemson, em, led by Jim Buna' 39 Willie Wonsiey has demon- with a surprise 68-68 overtime throws with six seconds left in Miami, Fla., edged (to- points, took over tht Big Ten strated'Snew that there'll always triumph over Georgia Tech at the OT. homa tity, 111-109, in other lead with its victory over lllinoU be a place (or a little guy in col-Greenville, S. C. It was the first Dayton Whipped garpes. at Evanston. lege basketball. time in 12 years that Furman Cincinnati thumped Dayton, John Howard's basket tied the Earl Sayfert, 6-7, tossed in 20 Worsley, a mere 5-foot-6, made bad defeated the Yellow Jackets. 62-49; St. Louis downed Creigh- score at 33-33 as Cincinnati went points for Kansas State to help like UCLA's 7-1% Lew Alcindor Mike Muth, who scored 19 points ton, 84-79; Northwestern humbled on from there for a road triumph overcame Missouri at Manhattan, in reverse in leading Texas West- altogether for the Paladins, tied Illinois, 104-96; Kansas State over Dayton. Bob Cole hit for Kan. Wisconsin, also playing at em, defending NCAA champion, the score at 62-62 with 32 sec- whipped Missouri, 75-65; Wiscon- 32 points, to lead St. Louis over home, downed Michigan as Jim to a come-from-behind 85-73 vic- onds left in regulation time, then sin whacked Michigan, 98-90; Creighton at Omaha. Northwest- McCallum scored 26 points, in- tory over West Texas State last cluding the basket that broke an night. 89-89 tie, City Boy, Too A 14-point spurt late in the Wicked Willie, a native of New College Court Results first half put Duke safely in front York City like Alcindor, threw in of Clemson at Durham behind 34 points on M field goals and six ASSOCIATED PRESS Davidson 7«, The Citadel It Hiram It, Woolter 69 Mike Lewis' 21 points. Mike Witt- of eight free throws in leading EAST Furman 68. GeorrU Tech 68 (<»T> Defiance 83, Cedarvlile B7 man's 41 points paced the Miami Syracuse 661 Cornell 65 Bethany 107, Washington £ Jefferson II Rio (irande 121, Bluetleld State 100 the Miners to victory from a 41-37 Vale 59, 47 Concord 106, Emory & Henry M St. Mary, Kan. 83, Fort Hays State Hurricanes from behind for their halftime deficit at Canyon, Tex. Trinity, conn., 84, Wesleyan 83 Fairmont 86. Wheeling 11 Emporla Coll. Kan. ftt, McPherson, Kan. home court triumph over Oklaho- Falrfleld «5, Massachusetts 60 Centenary M, Northwestern State 83 82 . ^ Worsley got 25 of his points in Balem stale 83, Brldcewater State 45 Washington College It, Dickinson 78 Vanklon 82, Midland It ma City. Boston College 54, Northeastern 47 Towson 82, Western Md. 81 COT'S) SOUTHWEST the second half as the Miners Holy Cross 74, Rhode Island 68 Brldgewater (I, Lyncliburg 89 (OT) Texas Western US, West Texas Slate 73 Dean Wins It put the game on ice with a 15- Danburv St. 73, Xew York Maritime 68 Washington £ Lee H», Richmond Fro. 81Texan Christian 67, Texas AIM 64 Rick Dean's lay-up with 23 sec- Assumption, Mass. 88, St. Anielm's " MIDWEST Baylor 85, 'Arkansas 53 point spree that erased a 63-60 Oltreto m. Brocklwrt 68 Cincinnati 62, Dayton 49 Tcxo, Tech 81, Rice 69 onds left gave Syracuse a 66-65 Gettysbnrj 81, Franklin & Marshall ' Northwestern 104, Illinois W Texas 83, SMC/ 73 West Texas lead with nine min- Alfred 63, Rochester 58 Wisconsin 98, Michigan 90 Midwestern 81, Pan American 68 road victory over Cornell, while utes left. Buffalo State 87, (ieneseo State 03 St. Louis 84, Crelghlon 18 FAR WEST Yale beat Columbia, 5947, at New Castleton State 101, Keene State 82 Kansas Slate 75, Missouri «E - Seattle at, Portland 71 Plenty of Action Mlllersvllle 114, Messiah 14 Bowling Cireen 16, Kent Stale 68 Melbourne, Australia SO, San Jose Slate Haven for its fourth Ivy League The sixth-ranked Miners were Lock Haven State 65, Junlata M Qolncy, III. It, Western Illinois 68 85 triumph in five starts. New Hampshire 100, Vermont 16 Akron 96, Oberun 73 Cal Western 91, Southern Cat. Coll. 65 the only team in The Associated New I'altl TO, Westlleld 68, overtime Texas Christian took the lead Brooklyn College 71, Pratt Institute 63 A RUN THROUGH THE HALL — Don Glover, right. Asbury Park High, near; tape in Press top 10 to see action, but Montclalr Slate 86, Trenton State SO in the Southwest Conference by there was plenty of competition Warner »1, Upsala 70 defeating Texas A&M, 67-84, on winning, 50-yard dash in 5.7 seconds in yesterday's meet against Trenton at Conven- jersey Clly Stale 74, Pateraon Slate 66 Barry Is All-Star's Star among other major clubs. Carnefle Tech It. Allegheny (O the road. In other road conquests tion Hall. Trenton was the team victor, 47-30. (Register Staff Photo) Art Beatty, at 7-1 one of the Westminster, Pa., 71, Slippery Bock 61 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rick from Miami, proved why he leads Holy Cross downed Rhode Island, Younj.toun 81, Alliance, Pa, II Barry scored 38 points which, the NBA in scoring. big guys in the collegiate sport, SOUTH 74-66; Fairfield took Massachu- scored 28 points to lead American Dnke 85, Clemson 61 with some great rebounding by The East's other big man, Rus- setts, 65-60, and Davidson edged Miami, Fla. Ill, Oklahoma Clly 1M San_Francisco Warrior teammate University to an upset 94-90 over- American JBnlv. »4, LaSalle 80 (OT) sell, had only one field goal. The Citadel, 76-72. Trenton Topples time victory over LaSalle in Southwestern La. 88, La. College 80 Nate Thurmond, brought the Boston College, Bowling, Hlj.li Point 82, Western Carolina 65 Defensively, Thurmond was Sports Washington. Georgia Southern 75, OnlUord 74 West a 135-120 victory over the forced to cope with the East's Green, Baylor, Texas Tech, Tex- East last night in the 17th an- top rebounders when Auerbach as and Seattle each won at home. nual National Basketball Associa- sent Russell and Jerry Luoas to Boston College beat Northeast- Bishop Trackmen Slate tion Ail-Star game before 13,972 team with Chamberlain midway ern, 54-47; Bowling Green tripped partisan fans in the Cow Palace. Kent State, 76-68; Baylor downed TODAY in the opening stanza. meanwhile, had an easy time Five Rangers Red Auerbach, the Boston Cel- Arkansas, 65-53; Texas Tech de- ASBURY PARK—Trenton Cen- WRESTLING against Perth Amboy, chalking tics', general manager returning . EAST (120) WEST (135)^ m feated Rice, 91-69; Texas con- tra] High's Indoor track team B Division won seven of the nine events up a 52-34 triumph at the Shore to coaching for a single night, Reed 2 0 4 Barry IS S 38 quered Southern Methodist, 82-73, Jackson at Pt. Beach was thumbed out of the game on Hun ell 1 2 4 Baylor 8 4 20 and Seattle routed Portland, 92- to topple Asbury Park, 47-30, in Area YMCA. It was the season Non-Conference Ch'm'l'n 6 2 14 Thr'm'n d 1 2 16 debut or coach Sergio Ray's his second technical foul in the Bobfs'n 9 8 28 West 4 If 71. • meet held at the Convention Toms River at CBA Join All-Stars Greer 5 7 17 Itodffers 1 1 rontp to complete the 19-ma third period and Bill Russell had Hall yesterday. splashers, who won nine of the 10 NEW YOR K(AP) - Rod Gil- Lucas 3 1 7 DeB'c'r 1 0 22 In games involving New Jersey Ocean at Lakewood bert, the National Hockey squad. to take over the coaching reins. Walker 6 3 15 Bridges 1 O 8 Don Glover kept Asbury Park, events. R. B. Cath. at Pt. Boro Russell 1 o : Imhoff < O ( colleges, Montclair State whipped Trenton (41)—Asbnry Park (30) League's leading goal scorer, and Picked from the Bruins wer llav'l'k 7 0 14 Wllk'n's , S ( which now has a 1-1 record, in the Brick at Central The banning of Auerbach was Trenton State, 86-59; Upsala was SO-yd. nl(h hurdles—1. John Ander- Ed Giacomin, its top goaltender, center Murray Oliver, left wing Ohl 5 7 17 Sloan 0 8 meet by winning the 50-yard dash son (T), 2. McKlnnon (AP), 3. Womacb GYMNASTICS the first time in All-Star history walloped, 91-70, by Wagner and . Time: :07.0. were among five members of the Johnny Bucyk and defenseman 41 30120 BSlTiM and low hurdles over the same 50-yd. dash—1. Don Glover (AF), t. Non-Conference that a coach had been ejected. Jersey City State defeated Pat- (irey (AD, 3, Jim Anderson (T). Time: New York Rangers named yes- Ted Green. Veteran centers Norm East „.. ...33 34 28 85—120 distance. Glover, defending Hlghfstown at Monmouth Barry, the second - year star erson State. 74^6. ;05.7. terday by coach Sid Abel to round Ullman and Alex Delvecchio West 39 38 27 U—135 NJSIAA 60-yard champion who'll 60-jd. low hurdles—1. Glover (AF), Henry Hudson at North Bergen 2. John Anderson (T), 3. Grey (AF). out the NHL's All-Star team. were selected from Detroit am be ineligible (over age) when the Time: :08.6. INDOOR TRACK another center, Dave Keon, wai outdoor season rolls around, won 440yd. dash—1. nob Warhy (T). 2, Ocean at CBA Abel, coach of the Detroit Red Boule (AP), 3. Brown (AP). Time: picked from Toronto. tile SO in 5.7 seconds and the :58.0. BOWLING Wings^ will handle the All-Stars 880-yd. run—1. Al Illcks (T), z. WH Writers had selected five plaj hurdles in :06.6. Shore Conference who pfay the Stanley Cup cham- Hams (AP), 3. Austin (T). Time: 2:05.2, ers from Chicago, two from Tc Mile—1. Jim Lee (T), 2. Suns (AP), A Division at Ocean Lanes pion Montreal Canadiens in the Trenton's standouts were miler J. Hpndrlck. (T). Time: 4:44.!. ronto and one from Detroit earli Two-mile—1. M Leonard IT), 2. Wat (Lakewood) 20th annual classic at Montreal Jim Lee (4:44.2) and two-miler er. Those were goalie Glenn Hall son (AP), 3. Morrison (T). Time B Division at Red Bank Recrea^ Jan. 18. •t left wing Bobby Hull, center Star Al Leonard (10:22). Fotir'-lap relay (BSD yards)—1. Tren tion (Shrewsbury) ~ , Other Rangers named were de- Ion (Warhy, John Anderson, Turner, Mikita and defensemen Pat Sta TOMORROW SALE llm Anderson), 2. AP. Time: 1:44.6. fensemen Jim Neilson and pleton and Pierre Pilote of th< Swimmers Roll Shot put—1. John Onlcbrnkrl (T>, >. ' GYMNASTICS Fleam (T), 3. Klmbrauth (T). Dli Harry Howell and right wing Bob Black Hawks, right Wing Gordie Asbury Park's swimmers, tance: 40'2". Non-Conference Nevin. Howe of the Red Wings and de- Rarltan at Rumson-FH Abel also named three mem- fenseman Allan Stanley and left FRIDAY* wing Frank Mahoviich of the Ma- Westfield Rallies, 22-19 BASKETBALL bers of the Boston Bruins, two A Division from Detroit and one from To-1 pie Leafs. Long Branch at Neptune Lion Wrestlers Lose Middletown at Brick Freehold at Monmouth Sports in Brief Winning the last two bouts by had the only pin of the match as B Division decisions, Westfield rallied from he decked Bill Dunham in 1:49 Manasquan at Matawan a 19-16 deficit to defeat Middle- of the second round. Lakewood at So. Freehold Reject Clay's Appeal town Township, 22-19, in wres- Nine of the 12 bouts were won C Division tling yesterday and hand coach by decisions, while Westfield's Jackson at Southern Associated Press Call Nance Dick Kleva's Lions their initial Mark Ramale won the 106-pound Pt. Beach at Keyport FRANKFORT, Ky. — Heavy- BOSTON — The Record Ameri loss of the season after four vic- bout by forfeit and the 115-pound Non-Conference weight champion Cassius Clay, can said yesterday that Boston tories. bout ended in a 1-1 draw be Red Bank at R. B. Cath. I seeking draft exemption as a con- Patriots' fullback Jim Nance, Westfield's John Gordon gained tween Middletown's Guy Moran CBA at St. Joseph's (TR) scientious objector, was turned American Football League play- a 3-1 decision over Jim Florio and Gary Garble. Mater Dei at Watchung Hills down yesterday by the Kentucky er of the year, has been ordered In the 178-pound bout to tie the Middletown won the JV match, St. Rose at Pt. Boro Board of Appeals. to active duty with the Massa- match at 19-all, and Steve Tones 32-13. Asbury Park at Trenton The board's decision was unan- chusetts National Guard Jan. 20, gave Westfield the victory with' WralDeU «2>— MlddMown (IB) Ocean at Shore one day before the AFL All-Star W-JIm Guerrisrl (M) 4. mil Kenny, imous, said Col. Everett Steph- a 2-0 decision over Neil Stover M. Scott at Rumson-FH enson, director of the state Se- game in which he was scheduled 108—Mnrk Ramalr won hy forfeit Toms River at Central to start. in the heavyweight division. 115—Uuy Moran d. Jerry Arm- NCE at Monmouth PHILADELPHIA — Unbeaten tage by defeating' Tim Gordeut; •tronf, 2-1. whether Clay is inducted. in Monmouth County 6-4. 138—Peto Xovemhre (M> d. Dan Pep- WRESTLING Joe Frazier and Doug Jones of per, 6-6. A Division Middletown's Dave Wirth (14! Hl-IVIe Adelaar (W) d. Jay Moran, New York, a veteran campaigner, Your Choice of the Nation's 3-2. Red Bank at Rarltan Grid Champ Plan have signed for a 10-round heavy- 148—Wave Wirth (M) p. BUI Dunham, Long Branch at Neptune HOUSTON — The American 1:49, M. weight fight here Feb, 21. leading brands 157-Boh Freut (W) 4. John Selti, 6-0. Brick at Middletown College Football Coaches Associa- Verga Slim 188—Rlchnrd Bouil (HI) d. Tim Gorde- nk, 6-4. B Division tion yesterday urged that studies 178—John (lordon (W) d. Jim Florio, Shore at Matawan be made to set a plan to select Court to Grid SUITS, TOPCOATS 3-1. DETROIT — The Detroit Lions ACC Leader ITVV-Steve Tones (W) d. Nell Stover, Manasquan at Ocean a national football champion. Non-Conference yesterday signed Bill Buntip, 24, and OVERCOATS GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) former basketball star at the Rumson-FH at Highland Park Packers by 13 * — Bob Verga, Duke University INDOOR TRACK University of Michigan, to a Na- Formerly Mar from Sea Girt, N. X, took O's Robinson RENO, Nev. — Green Bay re-'tional Football League contract. CBA at Asbury Park mained a 13-point favorite yes- a film Atlantic Coast Confer- SATURDAY terday to defeat Kansas City 'in $165.... Now $132 ence scoring lead into last BASKETBALL Lebeau Golf Leader Athlete of '66 >ro football's Super Bowl game night'* game against Clemson Non-Conference HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Detroil $145 Now $116 Which law the Blue Devils roll Associated Press Croydon Hall at Admiral Farra- Sunday in Los Angeles. defensive halfback Dick Lebeau up an 85-81 victory. Frank Robinson, the slugging gut A legal Reno bookie operation 'ired a two-over-par 74 yesterday $125 Now $100 Verga went into the garni outfielder who led Baltimore to College aid the point spread has been and took the first round lead in with a 25.4 average on 254 baseball's world championship, Southampton at Monmouth /arying between 13 and 13VS the the National Football League $no Now 88.50 points In 10 games, while run- was named the male athlete-of- Eastern League >ast week. Player Association Golf Tourna- ner-up Larry Miller of North the-year for 1966 today in the an- Asbury Park at Harrlsburg ment. nual Associated Press poll. $ioo Now $80 Carolina held a 23.6 average WRESTLING Stolle Uses Pen Following Lebeau were Atlan- The 31-year-old Oriole beat out on 281 markers In 11 contests. A Division SAN RAFAEL, Calif. - Aus- ta quarterback Randy Johnson pitching star Sandy Koufax and 89.95 to $95 ... .Now 71.95 Lakewood at Toms River ralian Fred StoHe, winner of the at 77 and Baltimore tackle Andy Jim Ryun, the world's fastest After 17 years as an assistan B Division top amateur tennis titles, Stynchula and Philadelphia quar- 79.95 Now 67.95 miler, in a close vote. coach, Moe Fasslnger Is coacl Southern at Pt. Beach urned professional yesterday, terback King Hill, each at 78. A total of 428 sports writers Ing the Carnegie Tech basketba! Central at Pt. Boro oining America's Dennis Ralston The 36-hole tournament ends $65 to 69.50 ..JVow 55.50 plus radio and television sports- team this esason. Wall at So. freehold a rookie on the tour. Terms today, with the winner getting a casters participated in the bal- GYMNASTICS f the contract were not revealed. loting. Points were awarded on a Shore Conference use your basis of 3 for a first-place vote, So. Freehold at Henry' Hudson 2 for second and 1 for third. Wall at Rarltan r 20% OFF-i Robinson is the fifth baseball Non-Conference * player in the past six years to Monmouth at St. Peter's (NB) ON ALL . . . win the top male athlete award. Rumson-FH at Freehold • SPORTCOATS Roger Maris< of the New York SUNDAY Yankees was'named in 1961, Mau- BASKETBALL • SLACKS ry Wills of the Dodgers in 1962 Non-Conference • OUTERWEAR and Koufax in 1963 and 1965. R. B. Cath. at St. Mary's (SA) The 1964 choice was Olympic CBA at St. Joseph's (Mctuchen) WATCH YOUR swim star Don Schollander. Eastern League 20% to 30% OFF The Fraternal Order of Eagles Sunbury at Asbury Park It LETTUCE GROW will present the award to Robin- Students and Prep. Sport Coats, son on Feb. 11 in San Francisco. Suits, Top Coats — Outerwear at MARINE VIEW The top 10, with first plnce votes In + parentheses and total points on a 3-2-1 Pro Schedule Haberdashery Stertlno a small "lettuce potch" now, basis: I* and adding to It regularly can result Pts. TODAY In a bumper tiorveil tomorrow wtien 1. Frank Iloblnson, baseball (110) ....588 f> you need It. !. Handy Koufax, baseball (98) 501 Hockey 3. Jim Itjnn, track (103) .., 460 Detroit at Chicago Ask how much your loan will cost and i* For Annum 4. Dart Slnrr, pro fool!mII C8> 104 Imported Sport Dress 8. Billy Casper, noil (13) 141 Toronto at Montreal on Saving! «. Steve Spurrier, col. football (16) 101 Pure Silk and Knit 7. CJale Bayers, pro football (D) .... 87 Basketball HFC will tell you—before you borrow K Certificates B. Cnsslus Clay, boxing (10) 42 Cincinnati at Chicago When you come to from $5,000 D. Jim Nonce, pro football it) - 30 Catk MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS I* Neckwear Shirts 10. Kick Hurry, pro basketball (5) .... 35 San Francisco at Los Angeles Y»oO*t HFC for a loan, the Formerly <£1 Sift Formerly 12 6 I* 2,50 to $25,000 3PJ..OU 5.95 to 6.85 $4.80 tmmti paymts psrmli pMymh •Manager will answer Formerly '(\ In mulriplai of f ff ZSA ZSA GABOR says - UOO $6.97 $ 9.75 518.15 any question you have Our Usual 3.50 $2.80 Formerly ms Qn 4* ** $1,000 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 —fully and clearly— I* Formerly $3.80 T05to8M *6'80 • 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 before you borrow. Custom Fitting 5.00 SAVE MONEY at AAMCO 400« 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 Without Charge Formerly $5.80 I«°T"y $8.80 f * Annual 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 That's one reason you T.50 f Dividend soo* can borrow with confi- 1 Compounded TRANSMISSION Houuhslfi ckmt' It 2\i% ptt month on bat- dence from HFC- wu oj$300orUn and'A of l%ptr month on SHOES SMARTLY STYLED 9nart*rly. SPECIALISTS! Oalpdli>Jlktb APPAMU Highway 35, MlddMown RED BANK Phone: Liberty 2-1340 I* 671-2400 I42-250O MIDDUTOWN MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Hwy. 3*. Arianrlc Highlands •0? Railroad Av*. j ASIURY PARK Middletown Shopping Center • 542-0615 • 291*0100 774-6800 Uwroft Shopping Center 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-14O0 For your convenience we are open daily 'til 9:30 p.m.—Tuet. and Sat. 'til • pan. 842-4400 1/cwiltlVos.MMM & 18—Wednesday, Jan, 11, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER AKHOVNCEMENrS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE KELT WANIED^FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ' LOST AND FOUND — DEXI UK BUKK WIMcit CocwertbU. — 1* __ PA W eri&al matt. Hew- tint, tferonn V/OMEN HONEYWELL GROWS IN AUTOS FOH SMJE AUTOS FOB SAUS * TOMF©6S*M* Tuai D •)K*1 wheels. 'jf Uii«le- mUSLLX, (441(1 fMW, M*-26« moil d NEW SHREWSBURY fflto IcbM uj TtoljJI E4. Ji*- — Six-tyUM.tr, (tick ATTENTION mnre, tun tn-ittf, »ii<-r I t..«i. _ U^jjetujf-tui i*ei—UrMt* y w MHi^ IM /yiW — KM-iW^wftb about l« ttxn.'-^ifM^txbmut):, ruiin. i.w.t« Extension if the Honeywell Test Inifrumwiij FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A «f"8tot ft«« Ifc*"uitt£it"iiK.' O«JJjt/- HANDICAPPED PERSONS td rtHi for gr«dutt»s. MtTEEST_ SSJJ -cyiiaiVrr~Auto cellent, bwiy Iitlr, Hi*. Cttl LOSOST Man'Manss three-stontheestn e diamona d matteTEMPES. I'ower Teteerfng. x«ke over nay. 671-0651. . START J1.10 PER HOUR PLUS BO ringi - RRed BBan k area. Sentimentatll valuel . ments. ICal' l 642-2315t . NUSBB, PAID HOLIDAYS. FREE IN- SENIOR ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS 1965 BUICK SKYLARK — Excellenl / • • •* 1967 OLDSMOBILE Liberal reward. Phone 741-324! or write 3URANCB AND OTHER BENEFITS. "A.K.," Box 520, Red Bank. CHEVROLET 1OT2 — Convertible N> condition. Call casli needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENT 741-7555. HIOHEST HATES IN THE INDUSTRY. BSEE or MSEE degree required with 3 to 5 yeari radio- 11 LOST — Movie camera and light gun or 16.60 per week. BELMONT MOTOR VISIT "ACTIONLAND "67 (Rt. 351 Maple Ave., Red Bank, 741-6778 1965 FURY 3-Two-door. Two-tone hard IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUH OF- or strobe at 304 Roosevelt Ave., Oak- top. Automatic. Power steering. Radio, FICE. SHIPPING, TYPING AND CUS- frequency communications or similar experience. To be hurst. Reward. 229-2682. RAMBLER 1983 — Four-door. No caal Vinyl Interior. Three year factory guar- TOMER SERVICE. NO EXPERIENCE responsible for the development of improved radio-fre- needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS o antee. Showroom condition. 17.&OU NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU. OLDSMOBILE- $4.80 per week. BELMONT MOTOR mllM. *1995. 542-2646. quency communicationi systems and circuitry. PUBLIC NOTICE (Rt. 35i Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741-677 WE ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Rebuilt engine. HANDICAPPED PERSONS CONFINED RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. BROKEN SABH C0RD8 OK CHAINS? CHEVROLET 1966 — Bel Air two-door. Radio. Good tires. $400. Call after 6:3t TO THEIR HOMES. FOR A PER- ASSOCIATE ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS —Call a specialist at reasonable ratts. No casli needed. TAKE OVER PAY- 741-5422 . SONAL INTERVIEW CALL Free estimates. 5-11 p.m. 291-3197. MENTS of $12.90 per week. BELMONT MOTORS. (Rt. 35) Maple Ave., R< 1066 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVille con- 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank — 741-0910 PIANO — Rent a new Baldwin piano. lianli. 711-6778. vertlble. 3,000 miles. Still In warranty MR. FREITAS BSEE degree required. To assist senior engineers in the Only 13 weekly. Nlcsen Jluslc Center, Radio, heater, air conditioned, powe evaluation and development of radio-frequency communi- "42-3133 or 774-4040. 19G.I CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT- steering, brakes, seats, windows. Price IBLE — Take over payments. Nc for quick sale. Call 531-M34 or 776- 842-4334 cations systems. ' nmney down. Call 228-0107 after 5. B484 after 5 p.m. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI- TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION VOLKSWAGEN 1360 — Two-door. N 1966 FIAT — Two-door sedan. Excel CIAN — Experienced only, Internist's •ash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENT lent condition. Radio and heater. Musi office, 5400 per month. 741-4700. To discuss these positions call: LEAVING FOR FLORIDA SOON — jf SB.fill per week. BELMONT MOTOR sell. 787-4708. Want someone to share driving and IKt. 35) M:iple Ave., Red Bank 741-6778 REGISTERED NUKSE — 3 to 11 shift. expenses. Date ot departure Is flexible. 1966 BLACK CADILLAC — Convertible, Pleasant working conditions. Bene- Area Code 201—542-1400 "We've Sold and Serviced for 55 Years" Call 787-1715. i965~VfiLKSWA; 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAN PANEL 741-4843 today. Or write MrB. Margaret 196.r> MUSTANG — Hardtop. V-8, stick, Best ofler over S500. Call Gulatta, P.O. Box 658, Red Bank. HONEYWELL INC. , AUTOMOTIVE Mimt sell, going In service. Call 264- 787-2470 SALESLADY — Laundry and dry clean- A WORLD LEADER IN AUTOMATION AUTOS FOR SALE 1008. 1953 FORD PICK-UP — Good con Ing Btore. Steady work. Company bene- FORDS — DEBIRE INTERESTED tlon. ?200. Call nights. fits. 775-8676 for appointment- TEST INSTRUMENTS DIVISION I'AKTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARa 711-4812. EARN EXTRA MONEY 1162 PINEBROOK RD. NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- 1960 FORD — Half-ton pick-up. Custom Flellble hours, service established MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED cab A-l oonditlon. S550. Call customers. Havo women earning 910 An Equal Opportunity Employer 1967 CHEVr BUYERS 787-1923. a week and more. In Middletown and 1919 CHRYSLER LIMOUSINE — Euns HALF-TON FORD PICKUP—Good con Hazlet Bayahore areas. Exciting and and looks like new. $400 or best offer. ition. Just passed Inspection. Price new. Call now. 291-1687. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE CASH IN NOW 741-5610 between 6-7 p.m. :275. Call days 741-2762. Evenings 741- 63 1962 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVille, WOMAN — To work In small sweet on our beautiful metallic silver blue. Power shop. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 566- ASSEMBLERS ™ "WANTED^""" steering, power brakes, power windows 1950 FORD PICK-UP Very gooi 1715 QUALITY USED CARS GREATEST SALE EVER! transportation. Call power scats. Fine condition In and out. 741-3205. MUST HAVE OOOD DEXTERITY. Two (2) Experienced Hell-Arc 38,000 miles. Asking »550. 264-795). WILL TRAIN, FOR DAY AND NIGHT Welders Willing to 1965 PONTIAC CATAL1NA — Four- CORVAN - 1961 panel truck. New CLERK-TYPISTS SHIFTS. NEED CAR. START S1-U4 TO MOONLIGHT BARGAIN PRICED! McCARthy CHEVROLET door seilnn. Power steering, automatic, engine, brakes, etc. ?395. Call 222. J2.13 PER HOUR. 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Po3itraclton, windshield-washer, push- 1416. Liberal rates, Hoapltalizatlon, Vaca- it, Ave. Atlantic Hlgtilanas IMMEDIATE Ace Employment Agency tions, etc. button radio, padded dash. Must sacri- 1955 FORD — Pick-up truck. Full Apply: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1966 CADILLACS 1965 CADILLACS 291-1101 fice; 566-465'.!, after 7 p.m. rice $375. Pay only S5.1C a week. No OPENINGS 23 Whitest, 747-3494 Shrewsbury One Catherine Si. 1947 JEEI' WITH SNOW PLOW — wney down. Call collect, 721-7100, Red Bank Very good running condition. Call 747- ASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9. Sayreville. IN GROWING COMPANY Choose From 4 Choose From 9 HELP WANTED-MALE RROILER MAN — Experienced. Full OLDdMOBILE _ OESIRE INTEREST. !5 $ Priced $OC0C ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAT- Fast growing oil company seeks time. Benefits. Apply In person, SUn- UENT8 ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 1907 TR-4A" TRIUMPH - 2200 mllcn. MOBILE HOMES several clerk typists tor interestnig, lcy'B Gallery, U3 Rt. 1, Woodbrldgft. CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414,1 MON- Must sell due to business reasons. 229 5fl95 From 0303 15' WINDSOR — 4" expansion living diversified duties. One positfnn will GARBAGE TRUCK DRIVER — Baclt- MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED 1943. I «>ntfll| snmo receptionist duties. Very YOUNG MAN door pickup. Own transportation. CHsod 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Low oom. Wall-to-wall carpellng. Air con- light steno would be helpful. 968 IMPALA—Nine-passenger station lltlonlng. 35' awning. 204-8999^ anlary. Call 4-7, 671-0118. 1964 CADILLACS '63-'61 CADILLACS vagon. Executive car. Alr-condltloned. mileage. Good condition. $700. Call 741- RETAIL SALESMAN—Men'a (urnlih- 'antastlc savings. McCARthy Chevro- 9231 after 4:30 p.m WINDSOR — 10x55. Four rooms. Ex- Good salaries based on backKround TO LEARN ings and sportswear. Permanent post-. Choose From 5 Choose From 7 et, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291- •DUK'lCa — DESIRE INTERESTED :ellent condition. Call and excellent benefits program as tlon In mfrdium to better quality ipcot- PWnffS TO TAKE OVER PAY- 787-1023 well aa company cafeteria. ADVERTISING allty store. Apply In pennon 9:30 to 11 Priced Priced $ MENT!! ON REPOSSESSED CARS. a.m., Mr. Emhoff, J. Krldfil, Broad 1961 THUNDERBrRD — Two door CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-3414, MON- Call VA 6-1OC0 ext. 274 or •ardtop. Black with red leather In- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE apply in person to Mr. Seyler Intelligent ami clean cut,, tor learn com* and Front Sts. or phone 7U-B30O for ap- From '2595 From 1295 erior. Eight-cylinder, automatic, pow- MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED Iilete functions ot advertising depart- pointment. An equal opportunity em- ployer. r seat Two new enow ilres. S1.O50. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Convert- JSED CARS — Station wagona, pick Hess Oil & ment. Full tlmn, permenant position. Broadway at 4th Ave., Long Branch !all 741-3227 after 6 p.m. ible. Mint condition. One owner. Must ips. Crown (Opposite Two Guys), Mid- Top company benefits. sell. Call alter 5 p.m. 747-1653. lletown. 671-9844. Mr. Dwyer. Chemical Corporation ROUTE MEN 967 IMPALA SPORT COUPE — Dem- This In a fine opportunity Tor aorheone Full and part-time. Bte&dy, year round 222-1234 instrator. Very low price! McCARthy 1905 PONTIAC LE MANS — Convert- State St., PerUi Amboy, N. J. Jhcvrolet. Firct Aye., Atlantic High- IBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREION - An equal opportunity employer Interested In a career position to Icarn work. No layoffs. Earn $2.80 to S3. ible. Excellent condition. Best offer. LMERICAN — AND BPORT8 CARS tlio complete operation ol a retail ad- per hour. Call 083-1313. 8M-2019, M«- tnds. 291-1101. Call 842-4885. IT MONMdUTH MOTORS. INC Hwy. HOUSEKEEPER — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.vertising department. 3237, «62-107<. 962 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE — $1200. » Eatontown. 542-2414. :all 842-0604 after 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe. Sun- 3oo4 pay. Call Mra. Hockenbary, 566- DRIVERS. EARN TOP BALARIE8. Apply Personnel JOBS WAITINO FOR TRACTOR 6 p.m. roof. Radio, good tires. ?525. Private Call 842-1821. TRAIUEIt. SEE OUR AD UNDER 965 FORD—CuBlom 500. V-8. four- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES .VOMAN — With pleasant voice (or MALE INSTRUCTIONS. 1961 RAMBLER — Snow tires, auto- .clephone contacts. Nothing Is being SEARS,' ROEBUCK and CO. oor. Radio and heater, white slde- iold. Contact non ibowler3 offering free •alis, power steering. Low mileage, matic shift. Two-door. Asking $450. 1500 Hwy. 35, Middletown LICENSED SEWER PLANT OPERA- lall iS32-37SO. Good condition. Call 741-3197 after 6. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP lessons without obligation. Hourly wage TOR — For full tlma position u opera- plua bonus. No ^xpcrlcnco necessary. tor with Township of Middletown Sew- 1065 KARMANN GHIA — Low mileage. lew Jersey's Largest Marine Supply Some knowledge 1 of bowling helpful. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Expert eraKo Authority. S-t license required. Reasonable price. 1962 Volkswagen. [ouae. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Call between 10 and 5. 223-1414. enced. Exceptional 'salary Tor right Also, one man needed aa trainee In AUTOS FOR SALE Clean. Very reasonable. Call 741-7565. 741-578B man, Gopd working conditions. Must sewer plant operation. For Information, know how to work on nil makes and write Townahlp of Mlddlttown Sewer- 1955 CHRYSLER — Four-door sedan. 1ARGAIN — Fast 23' Deep V fiber, SEWING; MACHINE models. SEACOABT AUTO SALES, 741 age Authority, 02L state Hwy. 35, S41d- Needs some botly work. Motor, excel- 'lass boat. Sonar, outriggers, compass. 1234. Aik lor Mr. White. dietoWn. lent. Automatic transmission, power Jpeed 45 mph. First 53300 takes It. OPERATORS steering and brakes. $75. 741-3227. )cean Spray Marina, Sea Bright. MECHANICS — Maintenance, welding, All sections open. Steady work. Re- millwright, electrical or other craft HATIDWAIIE SALESMAN CORVETTE — 1966. Two tops. 5,000 1ARGAIN T- Fast 25' twin screw ex- liable firm. Benclits. A.L.B. SIfg. Co., experience cor-taldered. Apply Atco Cer- To represent aggressive full line whole- miles. Factory warranty. Just like new. rcss cruiser. First $1600 takes it. Children's Coats,' 350 Broadway, Long amics Corp., Rt. 3!i- Keyport. saler and cover eilabllshed Hardwire 747-5255 or 222-4278. andy Hook Bay Marina, Highlands. :ranch. 222-9819. dlcr.i and lumber yards In central TED CONWAY SAYS and South New Jersey. Must be ex- 1956 FORD — Stick shift, six. Four 14' SKYLARK — Sailboat 5175 SEWING MACHJNE GRIDDLE MAN perienced and have auto. Drawing1 new tlrca and battery. $125. Call 671- Monmouth Sailing Center Perkln3 Pancake HOUBO, against commission. Newark Specialty 0323, after 5 p.m. Monmouth Marina OPERATORS Route 35, MIrtdletown Co., 20 I'rlnco St., Newark, N.J. (SOI) 16 Went St.. Monmouth Beach 222-3402 MA 3-7135. Herman Ruderman. 1965 CADILLAC — Convertible. All EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. CAR WASHERS — ,PART-TIME, I FINANCE MY OWN CARS while, beautiful car. All power plus IAILBOAT 28' — Fiberglas on wood. THREE WEEKS PAID VACATIONS. WEEKENDS. Must bo 16 or over. Ex- ROUTEMAN WANTED - For estab- alr-conditlonlng,-$39S5. McCARthy Chev- ull needs work. New dacron sails. FULL BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTS- pericnco preferred but not necetmry. lished laundry route. Apply Single 8yi- rolet, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291- 39' mast and rigging. $900. 261-6271, WEAR, INC., 247 BRIDGE AVE., RED Apply Country Sudser Car Waah, Mid- tem Laundry, Inc., Broad & Flrft SLl., Father and Son Doing Business 1101. 16' 1964 BOAT and trailer. Many ex- BANK, 717-1373. dletown. Keyport. Call 264-0757. f PONTIACS — DESIRE INTERESTED ras Best offer. Take over payments, HOME TYPISTS — Must have own APPRENTICE — To learn mainte- DISHWASHER — Apply In person, from PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- rite "B.O.", Box 520, Red Bank. transportation within 15 mile radliu. nance of printing machinery equipment 3-5 or after 9 p.m. Howard Johnson. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARa Call between 0 and 1, 222-8(08. and printing trade. Night employment Hwy. 35, Middletown. / CALL MR. SHELLY, 812-2414. MON- on daily newspaper, steady employ- MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED BUSINESS NOTICES HOUSEWORKEK — And. caro for el-ment. Excellent fringe benefits. For AUTO LOT MAN — Experienced. Good In Red Bank Over 40 Years derly woman. Live In preferred. Re- salary. Good working conditions. SEA- Interview write "C.A.", Box 520, lied CHEVROLET I9G4 — Two-door sedan. cent references. 229-2110 between 8-11 COAST AUTO BALES. 7IL-L234. Alt for No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY- Bank. Mr. White. MENTS or $7.60 per week. BELMONT THINK MOTORS, (Rt 35) Maple Ave., Redieforo you Install new floor In kitchen, Bank 741-6778. iath or recreation room. Have a Tor- BEAUTY COUNSELOR MEN inol Heamless floor. 4,000 color combi- Offers exciting part-time career. ASSISTANT MANAGER 1961 RAMBLER "Classic" station wag- lations. Call F&M Flooring. 747-2112 or Call 542-1973 or 5GG-8698 Or Assistant Manager Trainee on. Six cylinder automatic transmis- 47-4508. ATTENTION To become assistant manager In feittu* sion. Good condition. Call evenings, 741- .IEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Experi- rant-drive-in. Rapid advancement, em- 4359, Mon. through Frl. All day Sat. NO MORE WAXING enced. Busy internists' office. Excel- HANDICAPPED PERSONS ployee benefits. Must be high ichool and Sun. lent working conditions, frlnce benefits. graduate, over 21. No experience necti- IXCAVATING — Eackhoe, bulldozer. $85 to $10O up, depending on experi- iary. Call 671-0925 tor appointment. COMET 1960 — Two-door. No cash Laterals, pumping. All kinds of septic ence. Write ••A.Z.", Box 520, RedSTART 51(0 TER HOUR PLUS BO- needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of tank work. Bon Bryan, 671-0585. Bank, stating age and references.. NUSES, PAID HOLIDAYS. FREE IN- 51.90 per week. BELMONT MOTORS BUIIANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS. DRUO CLERK — Husy store. Top CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS. OARAOES SALESLADY—Permanent. Part time (Rt. 351 Maple Ave., Red Bank 711-6778. - Havo truck. Light hauling. Call »fter salary. All benefits. Rltz Drug*, Mon- full time, Including Mon. and Wed. HIOHEST KATES IN THE INDUSTRY. mrmtii ShoppinR Center. 5i2-*3O0. CADILLAC 1960 — Convertible. No cash 3 p.m. 741-2149. evenings. Apply In person, no phone IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR OF- needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ol FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — Allcalls please. Love Lane Bridal Shop, FICE. SHIPPING. TYPING AND CUS- MAN FOR RUG SHAMPOOING—Floor $6.90 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, 23 W. Front St., Red Bank. waxing and window cleaning. Will train. (Ut 351 Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-6778. types masonry. No job too small. TOMER SERVICE. NO EXPERIENCE Must have driver's license. Call be- CHARLES HOWER, Mason Contractor. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING—Care for NECESSARY, WE WILL. TRAIN YOU. tweon 8 and 4, 569-56X8, FULL PRICES FULL PRICES CADILLACS — 1965 Coupe deVnie, air, 747-4479. ' ranch house. No heavy laundry or 53G5O. 19G4 convertible. $2650. Excellent GEORGE JUETTNER JR., BUILDER shirts. Plain cooking. No small children. WE ALSO HAVE OPENINGS FOR condition. 631-0090. New homes, room additions, basement, Sleep In or out. Top salary to right HANDICAPPED PERSONS CONFINED INSTANT CREDIT '65 MUSTANG PONTIAC 1963 — Bonneville four-door attic rooms, kitchen, garage repairs person. Cnll 842-1303. TO THEIR HOMES. FOR A PER. SALES TRAINEE Continental Hdtp., Convertible, V-8, hardtop. No cash needed. TAKE OVER and alterations. 261-8558. BONA1. INTERVIEW CAL1. Recent college graduate, experience de- Vlnyle Top, Factory ^APPROVAL * Full Power. $1795 PAYMENTS of $8.90 per week. BEL- CAREER WOMEN slrablo but not necessary. Good lalnry Air, Full Power. MONT MOTORS, (Ut. 35) Maple Ave, SNOW PLOWING Excellent management opportunity for MR. FREITAS and full benefits. Address "B.Z.". Box Red Bank. 741-6778. Residential and commercial. Why rlsK high caliber women with large cos- 520, Red Bank. Buy Direct — Pay Direct your health shoveling snow? Call now; metic firm. Salary excellent, expenses 842-4334 An Equal Opportunity Employer '67 MUSTANG '65 OLDSMOBILE 1963 CORVETTE — 327-300. Rod. Two paid, comprehensive program, excel- "88" Hardtop, tops, four speed. before that next storm. I-Dr. Hdtp, Auto., FINANCING FOR ALL lent benefits. Write Immediately to AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE- Vinyl Top, Full Power Full Power. 671-1297. MECHANIC Seeking skilled dleiel me- $1995 CALL 747-1681 "B.G.", Box 520. Rod Bank, to ar- BUILDS R and Installer. Experienced. chanic nlth experience on Maek and Credit Manager on FORD 1963 — Country Squire statlo. PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS range personal interview. Top wanes. Call 842-2500. 193 E. NewCurnmln- j engines. Excellent ooalllon waBOn. No oaah noodod. TAKE OVER RETURNS prepared l>y an expeilenced DENTAL A83I8TANT-RECErTIONIflT man Sprlngi .Rd,, Red Bank. Call 774- open wllh fop pay and new, modern '66 THUNDERBIRD Premises 9 AM til 10 PM •bb PONTIAC PAYMENTS of $7.80 per week. BEL- tax accountant. Call 866-7281. — Full time, Matawan office. Write 6800, SOD Railroad Ave., Anbury Park. working conditions. Contact Mr. Faber, Landuo Hdrp,, Fox- MONT MOTORS, (Rt. 35) Maple Ave "A.P.,1* Box 520, Red Bank. Bonnovllle Hdlp., Fac- ClOAr Red Bank 741-6778. FEDERAL AND STATE RETURVS AUTO MECHANIC — Excellent op- AAA Trucking Corp., 3830 Quaker lory Air, Full Power. tory Air, Full IPower. 91773 portunity, top pay. Bayflhore Chrysler, Bridge Rd., Trenton^ 1964 CHEVROLET — Beige. Clean prepared completely. Individual, bust- FACTORY HELP — Full time, steady NO PAYMENT throughout. Call ness, partnership, corporation. 16th employment. Company benefits. Apply Atlantic Highlands. Contact Service TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — Ex- 7.87-2269 year In business in Middletown area. In person, Ralph Frledland and Broth- ManaRer. 291-9200. perience required. Apply In psrion. '66 CADILLAC "64 CHEVROLET Margery Trovato, T-A Reliable Tax ers, Locust St., Keyport. QUALITY CONTROL WORKER — Pro- Nappl Trucking, Rt. 34, Mauwan. Coupe DeVMIc, Fac- CHEVROLET 1066 — Station wagon. No Service. Call for appointment. 671-1289. 4-Dr. Station Wgn.r DAY WORKER — One day per week. cess corrtrol and Inspection work. E* HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED TO tory Air, Foil Power. TILL MARCH Fully Equipped. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of 512.00 per week, BELMONT MOTORS FOR INTERIOR PAINTING — Call Own transportation. References, $14 per perlence not necessary. Must be dc'WORK SATURDAY — In boatyard. (Rt. 35> Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-8778. 741-6427. Charles Leach, painter. After day. Call S42-3I83. pendabie and high school graduate. 872-1450. « Because I Finance My Own 5 p.m.' Apply ~Atco Ceramics Corp., Rt. 35, '66 CADILLAC '64 CHEVROLET BUICK — Late 1952 two-door hardtop. WOMAN Keyport. AN INTERNATIONAL LEADER IN Cars, I Will Finance You Re- Power Drakes and steering. Radio, heat- PAINTER — Commercial • residential. THE INCOME DIBABUTY FIELD Calais Coupe, Impala Hrit Fac Hours to milt. TV sets rcflnlahed. R. — Seeks several local men ot Full Power. $3995 er, Extra snow tlre3 on wheels. Excel- Part-Time NEEDED LEAD GUITARIST gardess of How Many Loans tory Air, Ft •PowerV. $1695 lent. 6' luggage trailer, tallhoard lights. McConncll. 741-3690. character to learn an Immediate Ft* Red Bank office. 5 days, Mon. to Age 14-17. Call 787-1125. high Income servicing our utau- You May Have Now! Cheap. 291-0896; Frl. 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Uaiicd accounts and to pursue our '66 CHEVROLET TILES, TILES, TILES telephone voice. Good with figures, BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, payroll. CADILLAC 1961 — Fleetwood. No cash Apply In person between 11 a.m. and salea success syatem. . ( Impala V-8, Hdtp., '64 CHRYSLER needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of Bathroom and kitchen, Free cstlmatel some typlngi $1.50 per hour., write New Yorkcrf Hardtop, AT.", Box R20, Red fiank. 12 noon. Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, Pull Power. 17.80 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, Insured and guaranteed. 264-8225. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. • Five-day week (9 a.m. S p.m.) Top-Dollar-Given Full Power. $1795 (RL 35) Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-6778. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS CLEANING WOMAN — New Shrews- — Excellent work at reasonable prices. bury area. Mon. and Frl. Oivn trans- KENNEL MAN — Combs Animal Hofr • See your family tvery night '66 PONTIAC 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door. portation. Call 747-1303. pita!, Shrewsbury Ave. and Hwy. 35, For-Clean-Trades Call Call 291-3961. Shrewsbury. Apply, In person. Cotallna Hdtp., Fac- "64! PONTIAC 842-4613 DHY CLEANING COUNTER GIRL — For a prompt confidential Interview tory Air, Full Power. Star Chief Hardtop Full time. Six daya. Experienced. Call COLLECTOR — In Consumer Credit call for appointment: WE ONLY SELL AND Full Power. PONTIAC 1061 — Two-door hardtop. No EMPLOYMENT 671-1220. Department. Excellent opportunity for MR. VANDER3UCE $1595 cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS aggrc3alvo young man. Full-time only, S01-220-9000 ' of $4.90 per week. BELMONT MOTORS HELP WANTEI>-FEMALE DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Keansburfi five day week. Favorable starting Tues., Wed., & Thurs., Jan. 10, 11, II '66 PONTIAC GUARANTEE THE FIN- (Rt. 35) Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741 arM. Experience not necessary, will 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cotallna Conv., Fac- '64 PONTIAC salary, many bcnetlts. Contact Mr. EST QUALITY CONDI- 6778. train. Write "A.A.", Box 520, Red Bank. Carney. tory Air, Full Power. Tempest Station Cl 1 OC 1966 OPEL DELUXE — J200 and take SUMMIT & ELIZABETH MANAGER TIONED CARS YOU Wgn., Full Power. $11 79 over payments. OPERATORS TRUST COMPANY I 787-7358 Single needld sewing machine operators 135 Jellerson., Ellzahetli, N. J. Retail Store i '66 PONTIAC 201-277-G200 CAN FIND ANYWHERE! FORD 1964 — Country sedan station EXPERIENCED to work on ladles' coats and car coats. Largest pool manufacturer eait of the Grand Prix, Hdtp., '64 PONTIAC wagon. No cash needed. TAKE OVER Section work! SHORE COAT COMPANY. Rocklea has excellent retail position Fact. Air, Full Power. Bonnevllle Convertible, PAYMENTS of $8.80 per week. BEL- INC. 22 Bridge Ave, Red Bunk. EXCELLENT available In the Shrewsbury area mer- Full Power. MONT MOTORS (Rt. 35) Maple Ave., BOOKKEEPER — FULL CHARGE SALES OPPORTUNITY chandising pool supplies and equipment. OVER 185 CARS Red Bank. 741-6778. general luttRer, etc. Minimum one Salary plus cummlaston and excollent If you qualify, be your own bosa as company benefits. Will train qualified '66 BUICK 1363 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury con- SEWING MACHINE year's expedience. Busy ofllce. Call 774- Bales re presents b/e with large multl- 1810 between 11 a.m. and 2 )>.m. man with related experience, To ar- Le Sabre Hardtop, TO CHOOSE FROM '64 OLDSMOBILE vertible. Automatic. Excellent condi- bllllon dollar ' firm. Opportunity i torrange a confidential interview submit Full Power. tion. Call after 6 p.m. 363-2417. management. Excellent for the person Cutlass Conv.i WOMAN — To babysit In my homo. 8 with ability to meet and talk vvltli a brief resume to Poraonnel Manager. Full Power. $1595 CADILLAC 1960 — Four-door. No cash a.m. to .3:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday people. Begin with salary plus com- SYLVAN POOLS. INC., RL 611 Doylei- needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of Two children 5 and 6 years old. Calmissions. Professional training pro- town, Pa.. 18901. '66 BUICK S6.7O per week. BELMONT MOTORS, OPERATORS 747-5442 after 7 p.m. HOME gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Cnll MATURE AND RESPONSIBLE MAN— Skylark Conv., '64 THUNDERBIRD (Rt. 35) Maple Ave., Red Bank 741 NURSE — COMPANION — Live In 549-7587. Eves 747-0131 for appointment. For evening and night work. Sales ex- Pull Power. $2595 Hardtop, 677B. EXCELLENT WORKING Weekends off. 4-5 days. Call An equal opportunity employer perience or knowledge of dealing with OWNERS Full Power, $1995 VOLKSWAGEN — Variant S'-llMn-Fii)lv 593-919!!. AUTO MECHANIC—All benefits. Ap- people desirable. Either full or part- enulppcd, low mileage. Best offer. 842- time. Pleasant and rewarding work. CONDITIONS DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED ply In person to Mr. Joe Hum, MauCal- l between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. for '65 CADILLAC 007.1^ Part-time. Experience preferred hut notrice Schwartz & Sons, lit W. Front UP TO FIVE DAY 40 HOUR WEEK J appointment. 229-1414. . . Sedan DeVille, Fac- '64 LINCOLN IHJICK 1063 — Riviera. No cash needed. required. Call 583 1G16, Matawan. St., Red Bank. tory Air, Full Power. 60 MONTHS TO PAY Continental Conv. Fac- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS fif 511.10 per HOLIDAYS AND VACATION BEAUTICIAN — Female. Part-time BOY — To work after school. Btatt LEAD GUITARIST — Needed for tory Air, Full Power. week. BELMONT MOTORS, int. 35) weekends. Inquire Stephen Hairdress- 2 p.m. Can group. Call '65 CHEVROLET Maple Ave., Red Bank. 741-6778. WITH PAY ers, Bclford. 787-0655. 872-1355 204-7707 SERVICEMEN FINANCED Iilfi3 OLDSMOBILB — 88 convertible. STEADY EMPLOYMENT CLEANING WOMAN — Own trans- AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. Al- OROCERY CLERK — Full time. Ex- tmpala Hardtop, '63 CADILLAC WHO. Top condition, low mileage. 51250. portation. References. Call so SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. perienced. Apply in person, Food Cir- V-fl, Full Power. $1795 Coupe DeVille, Vinyl Call 477-1368, after 6 p.m. 040-8807 Permanent positions for qualified men. cus, Hwy. 35, Middletown. E-4s and Up Top, Factory Air, S2295 CHEVROLET 1!)G1 — Station wngon. No Apply Bimlgc's Garage, 587 Branch DRIVER — For liquor store, familiar SALESGIRL — Experience preferred. Ave., Little Silver. Full Power. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Stendy position. Pleasant Burroundlnfis. with Red Bank area. 48 hour week. '65 CHEVROLET of 54.1)0 per week. BELMONT MOTOIIS APPLY Starting salary $80. Write "A.Y.", Box Apply In pernon, Mildred Bennclt Slionpe, Impala Conv., V-8, We Will Trade You Up or '63 CHEVROLET (Rt. 35) Maple Ave., Rod Bank 741-6778 11 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch. INSURANCE MAN 520, Red Bank. Full Power. $1895 Down Or If You Owe Money 1!)»3 MERCEDES 190 — Four-door »c- A large, old, welI-entnbllBhed general HANDYMAN — To work around new NURSES' AIDE — All shifts. Five car agency. Mus^ have driver's 11- Bel Alro Sta., Won., $1295 dim: Low inllc.'iKe. Full equipment, day week. Paid holidays. Apply In Insurance agency la seeking the BcrvIceH on Your Present Car We Will HIK^V tires, Mint condition. Can ar- person, RROOKIIALE NURSING HOME, of a successful life innuranee man toecnac. See Ben Ransas, Raasas Fontlac, riinKC flnjinclnn. See at American Sta- IN PERSON 31)5 Bnmd St., Hotl Bank: 741-6180. '65 CHRYSLER Pay It Off And Give You Hwy. 35, Hazlet. serve as manager for their life Insur- "300" Hdlp., Fac- tion, Fair Ilnven, or call owner, E. ance tlept. Over COO clients. Salary tory Air. Full Power. The Cash Difference. '62 BUICK linker, 812-4203. CLERK TYPIST — Some hookkccplnu and Incentive phis expenses. C. L. U. PAINTER'S HELPER Eleclra "225" Conv., experience necessary. Full or part- or L. U.T.C. designation helpful. Sent] Able to paint Luclto and Acrylic lacquer. Full Power. FORD W(12 — Convertible. No caall Ime. Write "B.B.", Box 520, Red Bank. $1195 neprlnrl. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS «[ resiimo with production experience Also assembly . work. Holmdel Auto '65 FORD 30 DAYS $li.40 per week. I>EI,MONT MOTORS, NAPPE-SMITH DOMESTIC — Full time, experienced, "A.It.", Hox 520, lied Bank. Body, 0(6-8388. 10 Pass. Country Se- (Rt. 35) Maple Ave.. rieil Hank 741-0778. Tor new nursing home. Beneilts. Mon- CAH WAB1IEI18 — Three openings for AUTO MECHANIC — Front end and '62 CADILLAC mniith ConvnloHcent Center, 229 Bath full time men. Excellent wagea. On- dan Station Wagon, 1057 FORD STATION WAGON — $100. Ave., Long Branch. Ijrallo experience. Good tmy, plus hos- Full Power. FREE EXCHANGE Sedan DeVille, Fac- Call (he-Job training. Apply Country Budaer. pltallr.ntlon and Incentive program, tory Air, Full Power. Hwy. 35, Middletown. CitOWN TIRE EXCHANOE, Hwy. M, 741-147B MFG. CO. R.N.'S AND L.P.N'B — Full and part- GUARANTEE time, for new nursing home. Benefits. DRIVER — SALESMAN — Deliver to I'urt Monmoulh. '65 FORD MORRIS 10GI •— Four-door. No casli Monmouth Convalescent Center, 229 homes. Established routes. Salary plus nce.lcd. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of SOUTHARD AVE. Bath Aye., Long Branch. HOMK IMPROVEMENT BALBSMAN— Econollne Van, '62 CHEVROLET $1.45 per week. BELMONT MOTORS Incentive plus benefits. Clioltola I3cv- Oalea Manager of large showroom. In- Full/ Equipped. $1295 ASK ABOUT OUR Monza Hardtop, |£ #OC (lit. 351 Mnplo Ave., Red Bunk. 741-6778 FARMINGDALE, N. J. BEAUTICIAN RO Co., Matawan. 560-660(1. telligent, nice appearance. Income 120 Fully Equipped. *p O73 Full or part time liANDYMAN WANTED — Report" 000 Call evenings. 747-2051. TlK~eonVATR MONZA — Showroom SEW-OUT ~ On lattlcn' coatn. 787-2013 LIFETIME GUARANTEE condition. C000 mllen. Call engineer, Molly Pitcher Inn, MAN — Over 18 yoarn of age, with ' '65 PONTIAC I.L.G.W.U. 35 hour week. Vacation with Red Bank drlvcr'B license, to polish and clean 741-321 IS. pay, all paid holidays. Top waged. DEMONSTRATORS — Needed to Intro- Bonncville, Slo. Won., '62 FALCON duce new flhln care and corrective ieil cars. Cull Mr. Hummer, 741-0200. HAVING CREDIT Sedan, TIHINnERHIRI) 1001 — Hardtop. No Apply Brothers, 25 South Bridge make-np product. Training provided. LOAN CLERK Fact. Air, Full Power, emih needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Ave, Red Bank. Fully Equ'ppcd. $ 595 Hlldi earnin g power. For Appointmentv , PORTER—PART-TIME PROBLEMS? of 57.80 per week. 11ELM0NT MOTORS, CAH WASHBRB: FULL 71MB ONLY i42O410. Experienced lonn clorlt to be an on-Five evcnlnn, 0-B p.m. Apply Mr. (jit. 35) Maple Ave,, Roil Bank.74W778. — QirU. 19 to 25, (or detnillng cars; '65 PONTIAC We have a spec ol Dept. that lABYBITTfflll—Full time. Live In or BlstnnL lo (bo manager of tho Consumer Lorenz, W. T. OKANT CO., 112/ Hwy! •62 PONTIAC iiE9TNUT~BROWN~^~1002 FiTFTlr cleaning Irislde windows and out si da nit. Weekends free. Call Credit Dejit. In our Kllzabetli office. 35, Mldilletown BliopiilnR Center. Star Chlcl Hdlp., Fac- handles people who have credit Tempest Convertible, Innc 500, vinyl Interior with matching drying. No experience neceaiary. Good 071-M08 Pofllllon available Immediately. Excel- tory Air. Full Power. problems end need a cor for trom- Fully Equipped. cnrpetlnK, 2-s|ipakor rmllq, dciuxo Jicat- wage i. Apply Country Sudser Car lent working conditions. Pavoratilo nturt- BHOHT-0RDHH COOK - Experienced «r, now tires. Six cylinder standard. 23 Wash. Hwy 33. Middletown. ' IlIBOIS'l'BREI) NURSB1 — 3 to 11 unlit. Ing salary unt! liberal employee benc- only. References. Apply In person Mar- portatlon. If you havo a ttcady [ob nilU'ti per gill- Seo It and you'll buy 'Ive day week. Paid holidays. Write llt.H. Contact Mr. Hohnrlf, llnl's Diner. Hwy. M. ICcansjui^_ '65 OLDSMOBILE and are witling to make paymonti It. 2G4-324fl. 'A.J.", Box 620, Rod Bunk. Summit A Elizabeth Trunt Co. SERVICE ATTENDANT — Too nav '61 THUNDERBIRD LADIES PART-TIME 135 Jcricrnun Ave. Elizabeth, N.J. P p Jel Star Convertible, on Urns we might be obla to re- Hardtop, ioSTFCHlh FALCON STATION WAO^ Fuller BrUBli Company has openlngfl. BOOKKEEPER — For n well entab- and benefit!!. Call * r 2T7-020O 2O4-40O0. Full Power, establish your credit. [ ull Power. $ 795 ON — Straight drive, rudln, heater. Our first year with the Imlloi) lmn been Inhed company. Steady Job. Paid vnca- $1995 Oood nccontl car. J2fi0. 671-3203. uuccenBl Now Fiillbretlea earn 5100 :lon. Rend hum! written applications to PAUT-TIMB HAMCBMAN—Medium In LUS all year round. Call 683-1313, 'A.N.", Box 520, Red Bnm^ bettor (ludllty men's (urniflhlligii And 1000 FIAT — COO. Two-door acilan. 500-2010, 500-3257, 402-1074. RPortfiwear. Wednendny am! Frliluy HELP WANTED—Male-Female 12,000 miles. $100, take over payments, WAlTitMB — Days. Apply" In person, evenings lo (I. Saturday 0:30 to 6:311. 5:17.-17 monthly O71-M74. A WOMAN — Cook, clean. Carumel Ilcatnurant, 20 Broad St., Apply In lioraon l):30 to 11 a.m.,'Mr. Guncral hounekeeplng. Threo children. Red Hank. Krahoir, J, KrIdDl, Brond and Front HANDICAPPED PERSONS" I11IICK W5!l — Elect™, two-door hard- Reference!) Bleop In. 071-0O72. ?j To work In our IGatonlown office Houri top. V-R, automatic, power ntcorlng and NURSES' AIDK8 — Full time, Tor nowMB. Phono 741-0300 lor appointment. An In suit yourself. Homcworkcrs ulna power bmkoH. Itnillo nnil heater. Very Nimaios' MDiia — AH iiiiitu. nit-ding homo. Iloncrtta. Monmoutli Con- equal opportunity employer. wnntod. Call .142-0037 evcnlngt call 229. Kin id concllllon. Slfil. 222.8109. pav Call Mrs. Hockonbary, /alCRcent Ccntor, 220 Bath ,Avo., LonB truncli. USKIJ CAN CLBAN-UP MAN—All ben- 3G3O, illO.W'ONTIAO""])ONNiaV7i,~LB HAl'S OG00400. efits. Apply In pornon tn Mr. Joe Hum, TOP — llnnlj will flnnncc fiitfll) at J15.40 WAITMI18HI0B WANTHD — In Ilex Din- iALEflWOMAN — tirviJT StoFo7"i?iiiror Maurice Schwartz & Bom, 141 W. 1'ront Bt., Itoil Hunk. a week. Wo i:an finance total amount. er, " lit. • 30, Keyport. I'or Intcrvlow, linrt-tliTio, Iflxporlonco not nt'ceiinnry. 7«7-(l)2O (,'nll collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTOIIB, 201-IM21. __ \pi»ly noll'n Dinrmacy, 008 IHvor lid., IK. I), Siiyri'Vllle. [•'air Haven. HECKIVINa CMOItK — For inarlno mJOKKBHlPINQ AND CMB11ICAL VO- dlntrluutor. Moderately heavy work. fioi^oi.icBWAaENXONVIORTIHLK BIT1ON — Open with woll osUbllfthed ...NOORAPlilQlt — WlTlT~B["ieral or- Apply between 1 and 4 p.m., The (More Claulfled Ad» 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • RED BANK Necda now top. Biiglno good. 1425. automobile dealer, Writo [or appllca- leo experience. Full ami nlso part-time. lloatman'a Shop, 24 Wliarf An., Red 747-5220. tlon. Box t», Beltord, N.J. Ihould have car. S31-03I2., Bunk. On The Next Page) HELP WANTED-M»I«-r«M]e INSTRUCTION FOR SALE (THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH K#ffl» HOUSES FOR «EVT HOUSES FOR SALE Jut. EARN UP TO ROM POINT PLEASANT- SENTAI* — MAWNAL — YXAKLt PRICED TO SOI FAST THE DAILY BECISTER. PART TIME ra aal am m**r etfcw or on ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor' »),000 A MONTH &>««*»«» com* to bar Kirteh Cur. TUt fpolie«s iir*e-b*!rooin'«*»' lo- tsJn B«U. (wind* tunny, (SoMtft in ***. Slim UUXM oUc4 on gttj« ruMottlt *U*tt Is a INTERVIEWERS HANDLING THE BIG RIG W«£f, it* a*Mr*r If «taij>lt;.w» 'ten UATAWAM —' foot tettoomt, stut tJl vtt*t VB$\ MI* usmlly not i. On lafce,..op» i«r«. " FOR ONLY Matinees TftMlNAL MANAGERS PROWN'S ft tttlaru mm UigM Kitwe* tttefcre, »a w« «r nil, tmuCH READY TO HIRE. mn, TH* KMM»Ji» o •wM trA ijuafirU/Mm. "Aoe'l Mn KUM; iwti, tt£tl TO**, BtUurt, Wl-HUti. W, WU vat. t*w aowa, rHA, tow cioslo* At "Carbon lus mlltut trji trivel tilcwuu* fo QUALIFIFY 11MM MINIMUM' TIM* t,HD , - tn**riu»_,„ ,, owe__s wsU), />pj,r^xiDifcttBly fliS ififnUJy toi Rirther uuorraatlon Write to "C S" DRIVE ""THA" T TRACTOR TRAILER «iul|>m«fil «tc, at bargain prlou. New MT%0, KU&t 2M-UMI. "iy ciundtled buyer. Cull now. Box NO, Red Bank. OVER-THE-ROAD AND LOCAL or Used. AAC DUSK OUTLET. RU WE mUWTBNTLY HA VI APART RED BANK —. "Snow Whit* JOBS. " NONO" 'BXlSiRiiNCEEXPERIENCEV. INTERINTER- 35. Okkhurat, S»-MML HINTS AND HOUSas-rurnlahed and BRITE REALTY, INC., Broker and Rose Red" and "The Big 8ALEB PERSON—3S hours. Mights and STATE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINTIN - unfurolihid for rent. Cotu« In and talk S»Ur. Included. Applications accepted ING 18 TOP-RATED BY WORLD'S BUTCHER EQUIPMENT — On« meal It OTjtr with us. THE DOW8TRA 3270 Hwy. 36, HaZlet 741-3S36. 264-0666. Bad Wolf," a pair of Childhood dally 10-3, W. T. Grant, 631 Prospect chopper wltn atlichments, 1175. one Ave.. Little Silver. ' LARGEST CARRIERS. JOBS OPEN AGENCY, n a. Front at. Red Bauk. Production's children's filnu, will IN 15-BTATE AREA. VISIT US. BEEcuber, >W. One acale, $55. 538-3894 141-8700. RUMSON COLONIAL THE DIFFERENCE. WE ARE AT make up the weekend matinee THE BED LION AIRPORT, VINCEN- FOR THB PERFECT WXDDDJO RED BANK Three-room, imfur- Walk lo beach, bus and schools. Fire- TOWN, N.J. STATE-LICENSED. MEM- (JOWN - Brldeimald druses and all as- nl«hed, bungalow. Call 741-1063 or 842-pplac e In liviningg roroomo . Separatpaee dininding program at the Carlton Theater DELICATESSEN BER VARIOUS TRUCKING ASSOCIA- cestorlet with Injlyldual personal tat- 8110. roomroom, , three bedroomsbbedroomsd ,, 1% bathsfbthsatf ,, bbasebase- TIONS. BANK-APPROVED UNDER rice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. mentt, citity sewers, llow taxes, three-car here. EDUCATION LOAN PLAN. FOR IN-462-7774. (83 to >25O Per Month garage. Just reduced to $22,400 and CLERKS THE BERG AGENCY FORMATION RELATING TO JOB ANDONI SNOW TIRE—Mounted on wheel owner will listen to offers. Call tot ap- The films will be shown at 2 TRAINING, PHONE: (201) OL ,«-0800 pointment. part-time evenings 8 p.m. to 10 p m OR (201) 643-0S09, OR WRITE AD- 670H6, »1O. Two used tubeless tires, 871-1000 and 4 p.m. Saturday and at 2 and wfcekends. Some experience help- 8D0U4, (2 each. Three living room HALL BROS., Realtors MINISTRATION OFFICE, INTER- RED BANK .— Four-bedroom home. p.m. Sunday. The productions, In ful but not necessary. Will train. Ex- STATE, P. O. BOX 646, JAMAICA, N.Y.chain, IS each, one tl. 871-0967. cellent working conditions and full com- Garage Good residential area. Con- 8J3 Illv-er Rd. 74J-7698 Fair Haven "storybook color," depict a pair pany benrflts. Good salary. Apply to KAREY KAREY KAREY venient to shopping and transportation Member Multiple LintinK Service Delicatessen Mgr. PRIVATE PIANO — Or organ Instruc THE McGOWAN AGENCY 747-3000. tlon In your home by professional musi- That's all you hear now when people MID-WKKK SPECIAL — All qualified of fairy tales from the pens of CARRIAGE HOUSE — On farm In buyers. Three master-Blze bedrooms, cian. Call 6S1-29W. I talk about quality storm window! and la r«o eat-In kitchen, spacious bright the Brothers Grimm. doors. Also quite some stir about the Naveslnk. Immediate occupancy. Four 1 TWO GUYS IXWQLA8 HART new low prlcei on this Cadillac quality bedrooms. Unfurnished, 1200 a month. living room, attached garage, recrea- Teacher of Piano '•91-0084. tion room, all situated on large woodfift RT. 35 AT TW1NBRO0K RD.. product. Save about IS on each window. lut. Full price $16,500. Must see to be- MIDDLBTOWN Lung Teaching Experience Educational Background PROWN'S WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Julillard School of Music Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Correction BOOKKEEPER—Full charge. AocountJ, Peahody Conservatory of Music 32 Broad 8t Red Bank 741-7600 ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER THE CAHILL CO. payroll, etc. Must be experienced In Phone 747-4OT0 AGENCY. Oce&nport Ave., Oceanport. MIDDLETOWN - The Marine reply give experience and references. USED PIANOS — From *2S. Pianos ;,42-3300. Real Estate Excellent opportunity and benefits TUTORING — Fully certified Math bought and sold. Freehold Music Cen- Pirate Ship, Rt. 35. Cllffwood Beach View Savings and Loan Associa- t pprnity and benefits ter, 4S2-4730. Five-dayy weeweekk . P . O. BBo j 1OO1OO00, ReRd teacher haa time available. Grades !• FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY- „ 566-0001 tion repurts an increase of $869, Bank, N. J. 12. For Information, 7874143. SNOW TIRES — Pair, BOOxM. With OM Klve-room house in Leonardo with de-i Open 7 Days ' * 411 in savings deposits between RETIRED or semi-retired couple for wheels. Good condition. $12 each. Call tached garage. 787-6788 after 6 p.m. I FREEHOLD. LAKEW0OD AREA — part-time gardening and light domeallc 741-5999. MERCHANDISE "Are you sure they're BOYS' booh? They fool like ifie ones MIDDLKTOWN — 13 Field Ave. CamIlirand newove ten-roomr throe, acrescustom. Ex Coloniac l Dec. 31, 1965, and Dec. 31, 1966. •ervlces. In exhange live rent free in EIGHT-PIECE PINING ROOM SET — Cod. New home. Couple preferred. HU bl-levelocationl . oThren ovee r tthreo flve o acresbedrooms. Excellen, tw t a lovely new furnished home. Write FOR SALE SIS. Good condition. Call Dolly wore last yearl" 3-7347. liaths. Attached garage Paneled recr As reported Monday, the as- F.O Box 101, West Long Branch, N.J. 229-35*3 ation room. Only 521,900. sociation's deposit figure, for the tARQBBT REAL EBTATE FIRM — 21" CONSOLE T.V. — Excellent con- SEA BRIOHT—In town. On beach. U NOT YBI'l But we ARE eiperlenced ITEMS YOU NO LONGER dition. 175. Motor Bcooter. Best offer. furnished new three-room house, year V/eisgold & Krupnick, Inc. end of 1966 was $13,230,918, but realtors. Opportunity for real estate Like new sewing machine, Kenmore. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS round. Business or retired cnuple. $9 the association corrected the 1965 •tlesman wanting unlimited opportuni- NEED OR USE WILL . . . Best offer. 787-S137. plus utilities. No pet«. 747-3434. Brokers ty—you can be sure. Paul p. Bova, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Pan2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 3B3-308' year-end figure to $12,361,507 in- MR. PAINT KtYPORT AREA - I-irUes from Bell Lab led living room, modern kltclirn, t a.WB fruitless nouri ot seircning stead of $13,497,631 as reported bedrooms, porch. Water view. $120 sending; for our free comprehenilvi aXPBRniNCTD REAL ESTATE That's what people are calling our month. Fhone Mr. Clark alter 6 p.m. catalog; modot bomta; palatial Rum here. SALESPEOPLE desirous of Joining ex- SELL Arthur Hebeler, Btop In or call for the 291-1750. Ron eft&te*. waterfronts, farms. UultlpU panding and progressive agency, pieis- right paint Information. He will aell GREEN GROVE GARDENS vlll train velopment galvanized chain link fenc- ing. .Must tfacriflcel Installation and SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS RED BANK — Duplex. Available Feb. bedrooms. 23' family room, »j acre LOTS AND ACREAGE aggressive type person. Please call DAILY REGISTER IS. Kitchen, dinette, living, throe bed. Near Parkway ami SI. Leo's, Goo for appointment and interview 741- terms arranged. Call 741-4700. FRBHI HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONINO buy nt $19,500. 741-73X1. i 9333. rooms, Wi • baths. $150. plUB utilities, FKOM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — BLUE AND WKITBi BABY CARRIAGE T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft refrigerators, parking and walk-In stortie Month's security. 222-4460. — Two years old. Excellent condition. LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, Either commercial or residential Call A. FRED MAFFEO, Realtor FAMILY AD Cost *130 new. Asking ?40. 787-11502. faemtles. Spacious rooms, large duets. Walk to shopjtag plaza, buses and LEONARDO — Four rooms. two full batlin. Living room wllh lire MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. $70 month. placq. Formal dining room, small pan- HOWELL TWP. — 40 wooded acres MEN AND WOMEN BLUB WOOL Rl/a —Oxl6,H0. Couch DIRECTIONS: O»men. Mat* Exit U7 to 38, east on 38 to Airport Shopping Call 787-3650 eled den. Wall-to-wall carpctlne. Full IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 20 3 LINES - 5 DAYS with slipcover, $40. Three pair drapes Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment Frorn 35 (in. basement. Low taxes. Asking $24,500. with brook and possible pond site; to match, $10 each. 812-1556. Fields) to Haxlet Ave.. turn left on Middle Rd., aUalght «nead. ARTISTIC EIGHT—ROOM HOWE — doer area. $10,000. HAROLD LINDE- No itrlkea or layoffs. No experience Acre beautiful grounds, all fenced. Wa-747-1530. MANN, Broker, Van Winkle Marine necessary, we train you. $90 to J150 FOR $ WIO — Medium brown. Human hair, ter view. Paneled living room and den RIVERFRONT PORTAUPECK — Dee[BWg., Batontown. 542-1103. per week to start, call T41-4014. shoulder lengtii. Must be seen to ap- Phone 264-1846 stone fireplace. Compact kitchen, 1H water mooring. Living room, fireplace, ARIZONA — l'i acres, foot ot Cochlse JUST preciate. *35. Call 261-6583. baths, two-car garage. Private. Exce! dining room, den, four bedrooms, twe HAIRDREB8ER — Experience pre- 2.00 baths. Basement. Two-car garage, Mountains. Best offer. Wrltf "B.R.", ferred. Part time. Call 741-7189 or 222- lent area. Furnished or unfurnlshet Box 520, Red Bank. Available (or Merchandise For Sals only. Call Mr. Clark after 6 p.m. 2M-O842. J31.0OO. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, 7438. FOR SALE REALTOR 747-4121 Willow Dr. & Park, Article must originate from a household APARTMENTS TWO—BEDROOMS — Living room cr Ave., Little silver. DRIVER WANTED-Femalc preferred. ind may not exceed a tali price of HAMMOND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Private school bu«, familiar with kitchen, bath. Unfurnished, $70. FIN KO.00 par article. LAY AGENCY, 672-O100. GRACIOUS ErGHT-YEAR-OLD RANCI: shirt. Fair Haven-Red Bank area. 566- Price MUST be advertised. Each addi- YOU ARE RIGHT TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, kitchen, bath. Furnished. Heat supplied! — On over two acres of lovely land MIDDLKTOWN TWP.. — Commercial tional line $1.00. No copy changes may We hav* the lowest prices on palni $95. EAST KEANSBTJRG — Four rooms an, caped grounds, many trees largo llvlni property along Hwy. 35 or 38. From IDEAL PART-TIME) — Income. 5 a.m. be made and no discounts or refundl ORGAN Cook Ic Dunn's Rainbow Latex P.V.t hath. $65 per month, Small, Call ni room with fireplace, dining room, 12x2: 175* to 10 acres MULLANBY REAL- will be made If ad Is canceled befor* Paint, 12.98 gal. white. Choice of 1,0 to 7:30 a.m. Established home delivery eclora, *3.BS gal. We deliver. Call us. FINLAY AGENCY kitchen with dishwasher. Three bed TY 671-8151. motor rout* In Monmoutli County. Call expiration. OF ASBURY PARK ' 872-0100 rooms, two full balhs, Bcreened-li 747-3390. To Place Your Daily RegitUr Comer ot Main St. * llattlson Ave. PROWN'S porch, full hasement, two-car attache, RED BANK — Two-bedroom apart- FURNISHED ROOMS mrage. Many extras. Asking 534.700 REAL ESTATE WANTED COOK — Italian and American, Male 32 Broad St. Call for appointment. ROLSTON WA or female. Apply In person, Caramel THB LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO Red Bank FAMILY AD, CALL . . . DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA w 2mr pl C LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Busl TERBURY, Realtor, U W. Front Stree Restaurant, 29 Broad St., Red Bank. CONTENTS OF APARTMENT — M ffiSWS'SSS " ness gentleman. Call after 6 p.m. aluRed Bank, NX 747-3500. HELP1 be sold by Sun., Jan. US. Phone 747-9 MO Open dally UI 9 p.m. Bat til 6 p.m. or 7-47-2763. PERN, TWO-ROOM FURNISHED all day Sunday. 747-1208. Bonus BE8T BUY — Owner trans- WE NEED YOUR Laboratory Technician 741-6900 APARTMENT—35 Johnson La., Keans- BOOMS FOR RENT — Steam heal ferrcn offers buyer fine opportunity tc NEW AND USED BKI BOOTS — lady's 5, used once, V. burg. Call 7S7-4705. Centre Hotel, 67 Carr Ave., corner o purchase attractive bl-levcl home: Foui OPEN LISTINGS High school graduate Interested In Eveninqi and Weekends 74MII0 ORGANS AND PIANOS Woman's golf clubs, accessories, * Center Ave., Keansburg. 787-9776. Met bedrooms, 2% tiled balhs, living room, Wo have a waiting Hat, of customer) learning the basics of ceramics, CALL US FIRST— or call us last Record albums, $1. $5. 842-2621. RED BANK — One-bedroom garden dining room, modern kitchen. 14x22 for ttie Middletown, Reel Bank, Fair apartment, quiet central location Hot only. together with test methods and pro- we pay the highest prides for used Hany reduced prises on floor POLAROID — Camera kit lncludin finished family room. Laundry, two- Haven and Eatontown areas. If you cedures. Must to responsible and furniture; antiques, and turn o( century models, rentals, returns ana water and heat Included, No pets. LOVELY nooM — Nicely furnished. car attached garage. Central air con-have a house lor salo or rent call ua wink light, copier, oase, $50. Koda Adults' only. See superlntendant, Apt. accurate. Salary and advancement Items. 229-4149. trade-fns. Every Instrument automatic 35 ram, SZO.' Kodak Insta Close to town. 17 E. Bergen PI., Re ditioning, latge lot, fine location. Ask right how and one of our seven active In accordance wllh capability. Ap- guaranteed. Budget terms avail- 10. 50' Locust Ave , Bank. 8(2-3756. Ing 520,500. RUSSELL M. BORUS sales people will give you Immediate ply: ATLANTIC TILE CO., Atlantic OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china, matlc, no. 583-9463. action. BRITE REALTY, "for action," able. RED BANK — Large furnished bed. REALTORS, 600 River Rd., Fair Hav Ave., Uatawan. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. SOFA — BED — Green, Newly ui ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three-room en. 747-4532. Member Multiple Listln 7*1-3636. Immediate cash for anything and every. apartment, furnished or unfurnished. room. Service. holstered. $85. Call 842-3689 thing. Ruscll's. 35 East Front Bt, 741' 775-9300 787*4422 Call after 6 p.m. 872-0393, All day Bat. NEED VACANT LAND 1883. , and. 3uti. LARGE, BUNNY, NICELY FURNISHED EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME — KNOTTY PINE KITCHEN CABINET- ROOM — Parking and plenty Ranch type. In perfect condition. Fire* Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- SITUATIONS WANTED • Fcmnl TUB ENCLOSURES $22.95 RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTED! With double sink and ductless ven FOUR beautiful rooms, . unfurnished. heat. Ideal location. 747-2609. place In living room. , Pining room. LANEY REALTY; 671-5151. Take over 92 weekly paymentpayment* on J80O. Gibson double-oven range, IS ?J 'oci'lon, nice view. Private house. Three large bedrooms. Tiled batli URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and guiding glass doom, nylon glides, towel on Call 842-0700. after I p.m. Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-0386. CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM — Baseboard hot water heat. Glcamln WAITRESSES AVAILABLE bar on each door panel. Dozens o three-rooh m outfitfit returnetd d t o be aoldd. three-bedroom homes MItldletown, Haz- Full price S17J). You- get nearly new COUCH — Two chairs with covei Gentleman only. Call 141-0485, after oak floors. Full high basement wit let vicinity. We have buyers waiting, For catering. Thoroughly experlence< styles of Tub Enclosures. Stop in am nine-piece sectional living' room with KEANSBURG — Pour rooms and bath. p.m. tool girders, $21,600. RUSSELL M, for all occasions. Days, nights! wei * iee the latest. Cl£3. WalMo-walf, carpeting;, ^100. Ml Newly decorated. Hot water base ra- BOHUS REALTORS, 600 River Rd., THB KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. ends. Call 583-9138. 0x12 rug, eight-piece decorator bedroom ror {15. Coffee table, «0. Four lampi SINGL3 ROOMS r? dean, comfort' PROWN'S plus a five-piece chrome dinette with V pair. Ornato pl&oo stool, {25. 78'dlatlon heat. (75. Call 842-3820 . able' reasonable. Gentlemen preferred. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Multlpl HELP — ACTION I WILL DO BABYSITTING In my horn- many extras! FIELD FURNITURE, 7- 2056. 02 Wallace St.. 741-5392. Oarage. Listing Service. HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a Hourly. Dally and weekly. Also wee 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75M lil E. Front St.. Keyport. 264-3020. Open EAST KEANSBURG - Two bedrooms, listing on your home. living room, kitchen, eunporch. All Im-RED BANK — Stuato room. Gentlv LITTLE SILVER — 2-3tory center ha ends. Experienced mother. Reasonabl KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - Mon. 4 Frl. 'til 9. Tues., Wed., Thurs TWO GO KART ENOINE3 ACTION Is our motto—professional ser* 291-1848. 'till 6, Sat. 'til 5. Coll laji. Private entrance. Drive end park Colonial lesa than 1 year old. 4. bed-vices are Just a phone call away. Dinette SBU and bar stools. Monmoutb 711-3215 ng area. Linen and service Included rooms, 2'/i baths, paneled den, formal Trade-Ins—Exchnneej EXPERIENCED MOTHER — W Dlnstu, HI Xonmouth St. Red Bank. HISTORICAL MAYOR HAGUE'S BED- Telephone and T.V. Jack available dining room, 2 fireplaces, unusualU Commercial and Investment propertlei watch children In her home. Largi 141-8831 ROOM SET — Unusual. Twin beds, 130 THREE LARGE ROOMS — And bath. Call, daytime, H2-0477. After 6 ca large kitchen. On private street, watei Member Two Multiple Llstlne Services f«hced-ln yard. 291-2145. ORCHIDS — Choice. Private collection each. Dresser $30. Chlfferobe 535. Or- MERCHANDISE WANTED Furnished or unfurnished. Heat sup- 7*1-4792. rights, large shade trees. 51* per cent WALKER * WALKER About 150 plants, popular species. Will iental runnor $50. Library table $25. 7>87e-1982?004 ll)caUon' rea»>nable rent. mortgage can be assumed. $47,000, Realtors WOMAN — Would like part-time, morn Kitchen table {10. 6x9 rug {10. 842- SINGLE ROOM — Furnished, c Wrile "B.M.", Box 520, Red Bank ,lng. light housework or babysitting, sell group reasonable or individual COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trail, and comfortable. Block from iMonmout Shrewsbury Mlddleton-n-mimdel Call 741-8121. plants. Call 946-4738 evenings or week- W56. 1 RED BANK AREA — Ranch. Three 681 Broad St. , 2M Hwy. 3J ends. any condition. Pay cash or will trad MODERN one ana two-bedroom apart- and Broad Sts. 747-1008. 741-5212. • 671-3311 UPRIGHT PIANO — Moving, must go. H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 771-371 im|ntM "e*1'.110' wa'er, air condition- bedrooms, large paneled gamerooi WIU HELP OUT WITH PRIVAT1 {100. Call with fireplace, patio. Walk to .bus PARTIES — Dinnsrs, atM other oc CRIB — Pedigree carriage, feeding CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast In Ing. Near schools and buses. 787-4887 WE NEED — Five or «lx, 2-3 tearoom cantons. 741-8881. lablo, dressing lable, playpen, Nip 842-2UU. GARAGES FOR RENT Looks very good for 119,500. JOSEPt homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Nap, sterilizer, *3O. 741-0336. toys and dot machines. RED BANK — W, room, neated apart O. McCUE. Realtor. Rumson. 84.2-0414 $85 to $175 per month for Incoming 741-1999. NURSE — Capable anil experienced LOOKS LIKE MAGIC ment. Pleasant location, convenient U CLEAN, ONE—CAR GARAGE — BARN RED TRTMifBD IN WHITE— personnel. THBJ BERG AGENCY. Rl desires private duty In patient's home, ACCORDION to see our Automatic Key Machine ANTIQUES — Tiffajiy iterru, furnltu.v bus line. »85 monthly, Call betweer Shrewsbury .."Ave.,~Red Rank, $15 -pe Bpfliiotu- flvtf-*oom -£diich; on quiot 35, Middletown. 67M0OO. • . References. Call 2M-5BI7. duplicate your hey a. Keys xn&de In a glsas, paintings, statuary, guns, coins 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. 642-4582, month. Call 711-1415: ' - r ' street. Three -bedrooms, full bath, Looking for a real fine accordion In etc. Entire estates or Individual item OPEN LISTINGS BABY8ITTINO — By mature woman, excellent condition? 120 bass. 4 bass Jiffy. Don't get locked out FURNISHED Large living room. Modem eat-in kitch. Independent broker desires open list- In your home. Call changes, 10 treble switches. With case bought at top cash' prices. Do no APARTMENT FOR en. . Over-flizo garage. Priced below PROWN'S sell until you have received our offiv ll U tol Ings an residential properties. Middle- 201.0658 . . only JI25. 787-3733. " wi °l REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FHA valuation for quick sale at S16, town. Holmdel. colts Neck. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7 Copper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst. 53] 900. Call now, we have the key! EL- SECRETARY — Steno. Own corr MARBLETOP mahogany washstand. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC. 31" O.E. TV — Good condition. *35. KEANSBURG — Three-room apart HOUSES FOR SALE WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY 755 Hwy. 35 Middlelown •pondence. Thoroughly experienced. Dl Victorian loveseat. Two antique man- REALTORS, 555 Prospect Ave., Llttli lomatlc. "A.E.", Box 520, Red Bank gels. 222-6651. Call WANTED — Clarinet In good cond ment. Heat, cooking gas, complete (Opposltj Howard Johosow) 222-4416 tlon. Call Silver. 741-4800. 671-5333 EARLY AMERICAN MODEL HOME 4 Et 105 KING-SIZED ROCK 'N ROLL EQUIPMENT — 2 061-2055. LINCROFT — TOP LOCATION. Mod Evenings 741-0162 FURNITURE — New pieceB every 1 SITUATIONS WANTED - Male ps, reverb,' tremelo, 2 channels, DONDON'T THROTROWW IITT AWAY — Wo irtM'T ' orn splltleve! lionxe. Five bedrooms USTINOS NEEDED! Wo hive cllentl week. Accessories, too! HICKORY ible pickup guitar. Sacrifice. Call EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — WOO 2],£ baths. Gameroom. Basement, At- «LL, 462-9397. buy ItIt. Ourr AtticAttic, ier month. Rooms $20 a week. Rent FOUR BEDROOMS anxious to settle In this vicinity. Pieasj RETIRED DISABLED VETERAN DE 220-4148 tached garage. Immediate possession call us if your property Is tor r«nt or includes maid service, linens,,TV com- ASKING 528,100. Only HO per cent dowr 6IREB BIT'DOWN OFFICE WORK UNPAINTED FURNITURE 8" BENCH SAW — With one h.p. mo- pletely furnished, with tile bath. Price Hie. BROOK AC5HNCY, Bant BuUdinj AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. WRIT. also Includes free swimming all winter VETS NO DOWN for qualified .buyer. CALL TODAY Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. "A.C.," BOX 520. RED BANK. What can we atyT We nave two floor* tor. Call . 8TANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR full ot fine unpalnted furniture and 671-2128 PETS AND MVESTOCK n our Indoor pool, TRADE WINDS Doctor owner has bought anothei Shrewsbury. U14017. WANT WORK AS ASSISTANT TC MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 1 chain to contemporary and Early BEAUTYRE3T double size mattress so liere is your chance. Four- -LEGAL NOTICE H0R8ESH0ER. 759-0931. Write "B.N., American. 25% ott manufacturer*a Hit FEMALE DACHSHUND — 154-yea IN CHARMING BOUTHVXEW and matching box springs on one piece KEANSBURG — Five-room Box 520, Red Bank. price. Use our Lay-A-Way Plan. Vou 'tame, HO. 717-0178. old. AKC registered. House brokei bedroom split. Two full baths. In Real nice four-bedroom - 2'/j batl OENEBAL SERVICES ADMINISTRA- really should come In! Gentle with children. 341-0319. partment. Half cellar. Call home on full acre lot. Cheerful dining 787-2831 excellent condition and top loca- TION requests BIDS rrom small busi- UNCLAIMED — NEW ADORABLE — German shepherd pupa. room, family room, part cellar, up-to ness concerns for. CONVERSION OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RED BANK LUMBER THREE-BOOM OUTFIT Six weeks old. AKC registered. Reason- tion. Science kitchen, large famllj date kitchen, two-car garage. Sliding MSEJIEOT AREA TO WORKBOOJf To be sold for balance due o[ (188 THREE ROOMS — *50 a month glaaa doors to patio. Convenient- tc Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank able. 787-1662. All improvements. room. City sewers, basement, ga- SPACE at the U.S. Post OHIce, Mita. PACKAGE STORE LIQUOR LICENSE or (3 a week, Ten-piece living room railroad station, shopping, schools etc. wan, New Jersey, Project No. 68307, available in Red Bank. Write "B.A.," DISHWASHER — Hotpolnt. Excellent with eofa, chairs, tables and acccs- AKC MINIATURE SCHNMJZBIt PUP Call 462-2860 rage. Close to everything and only Asking £J5,900. WALKER A WALKER, condition. Washing rnachlnc, Kenmore, PIES — Red Bank. I Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741- (estimated cost less than $25,000). Bid- Box 520, Red Bank, N. J., for lurthei sorlca. Sight-piece, double-dresser bed- EAST KEANSBURG — Four $20,900. As little as $800.00 down, ding material may be obtained from •Information. running condition. Outdoor clothes line, 'oom In walnut finish and seven-plepe 741-2593. 5212. 21-Hour Service. GSA Business Service center, 18th- child's swing set, chandeliers, other leluxe dinette group with guaranteed BEACH. AGENCY MOVE- RIGWT IN — Four-bedroom FOUR—UNIT APARTMENT BUILD Items. 671-J572. •etrlgerator. FIELD FURNITURE, 1- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Floor, JO Church' Street, New York. INO. Excellent returns. Priced rlgh AKC Females, eight weeks, shots and Broker split level In excellent condition. Liv- New York 10007,, where sealed bids 1 E. Front St., Keyport. 264-3020. Open KEANSBURBURG — Three and four roomt ing room, dining room, family room, wilwl l be received uuntin l 1:30 P.M. E.B T 741-2130. JJAPER THAN UNFINISHED Mon. * Frl. 'til 0. Tues., Wed., Thurs. wormed. Guaranteed. 291-2218. d our roomt 1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown 30 P. .B T DRESSERS — CHESTS, MARPROOF unfurnisheunfurnishedd . 172 OarO r AveA . 7787-18468 , kitchen, den, 2Vj haths, basement, two- 33 1?671?67 d tth6h pulmcllm y TOPS, BEDS, WALNUT AND LJMKD 'til S. Sat. 'til 6. TOY POODLES — Beautiful. 5« week after 7 p.m. Open 7 days 671-2721 car garage. Excellent location. Liberal opened** ''' ' ° OAK. MANY OTHER. STYLES. S2>. old. AKC registered. Reasonable. Cal financing arranged. $32,500. REDDEN Jan. 10, 11,12 J10.3J INSTRUCTION IRWIN'S, 27 110NMOUTH ST., RED DON'T MISS 'HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — In Eves: Chris Benedetto 787-9509 AOENCV. Realtors, 301 Maplo Ave., BANK Town's Thursday COUPON AD In this POODLE PUP8 — Two AKC females, S*S £jI&,,Furnlshe. one thousand nlna er couple preferred. 787-0231. COLTS NECK — Immaculate year-old ooma, two full baths. Large living hundred and slxty-slx. anch on wooded one acre lot. Four room. Modern deluxe kitchen with CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY jed-rooma, 2Mi baths. Paneled family ROBERT J. BURKHAROT COMMERCIAL RENTALS aullt-lns. Paneled reoreation room. At- Secretary ol State. room, sundeck, two fireplaces, spa- bached garage. Don't hesitate at $25, Ian. 4, 11, 18 534.50 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT •Aoua kitchen. Two-car garage. Large iOO. Call today! ELWOOD A. ARM RUMSON merA with ground level exterior en' ITRONO, REALTORS. S.W Prospect APARTMENTS ranee.. Carpeting, draperies, dryer in- vc.. Little Silver. 741-4500. Executive office space. Arrange to :lurted. J42.500. Call 542-5088. COMMERCIAL RENTALS RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished lult tenant. New professional buildlns. IUSTIC, ROOMY, REMODELED — two-bedroom and duplex garden apart- Ml utilities Included. Also air condi- IPACI0U8. TEN-YEAR-OLD — Four ?ormer barn. Three bedrooms, one ments. Spacfoua closets. Excellent laun- loned. Excellent location. Call OLAZE- ledroom, 2%. bath home. Large family lath, fireplace, two rooms off balcony, Adding Machines — Typewriters Genera] Contractors Painting and Decorating dry facilities. Call 741-4850. IROOK ASSOC, INC., RUMBON. 842- oom with flreplaco. Full dining room, .ot 1000 feet deep. Want more? See It! DISTINGUISHED 700. lat-ln kitchen, two-car attached ga- ;i!l,000. JOSEPH G. McCUE. Realtor, ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — THOMAS SLATB RED BANK — Threo rooms. Heat an age. Storage room with workHhop. lumson, 842-0444. old. rented, repaired. Serplco'n. 101 Alterations. Repairs, Masonry. Small Free Estimates hot water. (95. Desirable location, 500 SQ. FT. UQHT manufacturing .lany fruit trcea. Walking distance to OFFICE Monmouth St.. Red Bank, 7470485. Jobs, ion. 591-9714. Painting and Decorating Adults. No pets. 204-7947 until 6. ofts for lease. Can be leased separate, ichool3. Mortgage may be nsnumcri IDEAL FAMILY HOME ly. containing about 3500 «Q. 1L per iy qualified buyer. Only $32,500. Sec llder two-story home completely re- Fully Insured 842-3109 741-4330 LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished three floor. 747-1100. . today. HOUSTON WATEnBtmV, lecorated Imltlo and out. Three large SPACE Air & Sea Travel Reservations rooms. Carpet, utilities, carport, own ledrooma, dining room, full basement. Located In center ot Bed Bank electric. 229-5488. ED BANK — Downtown. Central lo- ealtor, 1(1 W. Front Street, Red Bank, IB lOOxlfiO' corner lot. Two-car ga- BE IT A WEEKEND - At OrosslnR- Insulation & Siding Pearl and Bead Restringlng ation. Grour/d floor office space. Doing .J. 747-3500. ago. Priced at only S10.000. KIRWAN business district. NEW LUXURY 2V4-ROOM APART- mpietely remodeled. Large parking er a oi around the world in 80 days, MENT — Fully air conditioned. Neai THREE-BEDROOM custom built ranch. M., REALTORS, Airport Plaza. Haz- All these features 'provided: we can service all your vacation -.. Earlrlyy occupancyoccupy. Reasonable rent. Excellent condition. Many extra fea- el. 204-1700. • Central air conditioning INSULATION 4 SIDING CORP. — Expertly on braided nylon. (1.50 a all transporlation. 31 Lcroy ]')., lie, Ir conditionedditid . CHACHAS II TINDALL needs. Fetersen Travel, 711-5550. slrand, Sterling clasps from 75c. Bank. Call 7il-1063 or, 84,2-2111). II. TINDALL. tured. Three baths, two fireplaces, • Self narvlce elevator Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. ealtor, 741-SO3O. 'amlly room, finished recreation room, 4ATAWAN — Slratlimoro. Three year • Prlvato parkins space 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night KKU8SILLE8,' 39 Broad 81, Red ild ranch, six rooms, two baths. Air Asphalt Paving 775-8(07. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. Bank. ' RUM8ON — Three-room apartment lESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- central air conditioning. Call owner 046- • Complete janitorial service Near transportation, shopping, schools lint floor In the Tuller Building. 954. londltloncil. Washer, dryer, rofrigora- • Individual thermostatically con- GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. and church. Free car shelters avail- 747-3440. or, carpeting. $22,500. 132-9223. trolled heat, able. Reasonable. Call 229-2403 afte *ENT WITH OPTION OR BUY —For • Wall-to-wall carpeting Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Plumbing & Heating 5 ISO- XCmVB OFF1CB SPACE—At 39 lltllfl as $700 down and low cioaini; IEI> BANK — Colonial, Living room, Call for free estimate. 222-8268. Nursing Home _ J you can own this lovely two-bed- inlng room, kitchen anil sunroom, two- Call for appointment to fnapocL :ecklesa PI., Red Bar*. 860 itj. ft In icrtroomB and bath. Cellar. Two-cur ga- PLUMBING — Healing and bathroom RED BANK — Branch and Madlaon Ignlfled modern office building with oom Cape with expansion attic. Large Building Contractor HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - Ac- Ave. Spacious one-and two-bedroom un omplote services. Carpeted through.- ftt-in kitchen, dining .room, full ha.ie- ige. Town snwerB. Movo-ln condition. 747-1100 credited for skilled nursing home remodeling, furnished garden apartments. Startlni iut, with most attractive wait treat- ient and city sewers. Located on 17,500. JOSEPH G. McCUE. Realtor. 54 Broad at Red Bank BUILDER — New homes, room ad- care Ilivy. 34, Holmdel. 940-4200. at (1.15. Apply Apt. 24, Molly Pltche ent and electrical fixtures. Call 747- ulet doatf end street or rer/t tt until tumson, 842-0444. CORRIGAN'S VfllaRo Court or call Mr. Lomazgo '30 between 9 and 5:30. DU arc able to buy It at $130 per ditions, basement and attic rooms 741-0116. IHARMINO HOME In finest residential kitchens, garage, rspalrs and altera- 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2709. ionth. Full Bales price $16,9(10. Don't Stately Hhado trees. Fireplace tions, Herbert Elgenrauch. 741-62O1. ED BANK — Store for rent \ Ith mlt, cull now. Subject to F.H.A. ap- n the living room. Soparate tilnlng HOUSES FOR SALE Roofing, Siding & Insulation EAST KEANSBURG —Three-room un~ ear parking. 113 West Front Bt. tail iroval BRITE REALTY, Inc. Broker; Odd Jobs furnished apartmentp . Utilitietss IncludeId d '4I-100U or 842-2U0. oom. Science kitchen, dlshwaHhcr. BBusinesi ness ccoupll e preferredfd , AvallablAllbli 1270 Hwy.' 35, If&Klet. 741-3636. 264-0606. <\Hir bedrooms, two liaths. Two-car Ceramic Tile Contractor! YARDS. CELLARS, garages, store! opN CO. INC. nooflng, siding * immeiediatelyt . 787-3350. YOU ARE INTERESTED — In I ;arage. Full dry basement. Central air Insulation Installed and guaranteed '.AZLET — Foil r-l>ed room split. At- ondlllonlng. RAItE VALUE: ASKING MORE LISTINGS SHOWN cleaned up. Have truck. Free estl* rand new modern office space, well ached garage. Eight rooms, two full CERAMIC TILB mates. 741-2140 after 3 p.m. for 10 years. 775-0705. 201-0540. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Very Mice seated In the center of Red Bank, con. 35,500. Very liberal terms. STANLEY three-room, and ,bath, apartment. In 3aUi8. 118,500. Assume 5',i per cent V.A. DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury. MORE LISTINGS SOLD Would you like a modern ceramic tils 8IDIN0 — Alseo, Dunont Tedlar and 'act use for further Information. THB tgage for $2500. Convenient to trans- bath or kitchen? All work guaranteed. MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, paint- private home. Call after 5, 291-1697 IOWBTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. 41-1017. Ing, carpentry. Paneling. Reasonable Alcoa, Work guaranteed. [wrtatlon and achooin. 264-6271. Free estimates. Call 264-3303. :ED BANK NEAR PICKNEY ItD. — rates. 848-4385, 747-2338. PROWN'S IXECUTIVB OFFICE — In profes- JAIILY AMERICAN — Four-bedroom P. A. EGAN APARTMENTS lonal building with reception area and wo bedrooms. Living room, dining Commercial - Residential - Remodeling Si Broid Bt Red Bank 741-7500 ivatnry. Ideal for attorney or archl- IOUSC now under construction. Corner lorn. Hunroom. Basement. Hot water Free estimates. Insured. Mn-0094. ect. Excellent highway location. Fully lilversldo Ave. and Bunnyland Court, teat. Double garage. Tile bath, Excel- Painting and Decorating leenrated, all new carpeting and air ^Iltlo Sliver. Large family room-kltch* ent condition. S17.H0O. 8CHANCK Sewer Cleaning RED BANK innclltloned. (ISO per month. 071-2300. in. On largo lot with beautiful abado OENCY, Realtor. 8 Linden PI., Red Diamonds Bought or Restyled roe.i. Call S420173. lank. 747-0307. CARL B. JONES — Painting and JACK'S SEWER CLEANING — With TORAOE SPACE — Unhcated 080 itq Let us buy the diamonds you don't wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tree Electroc sewer Rooter, clean* ^aU VILLAGE I. nuatness section Red Bank. Cal •flDDMDTOWN — Raised ranch. Four WATERFRONT estimates, call 747-3041. household drains, pipes and itwer ipdrooniH, largo kitchen, living room, UnirH lo nock on river. Large lot with wear or let us restyle them lor you 11-7428 or 747-0m lining room, wood paneled recreation personally. Beuisllles', 30 Broad at. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- lines. «71-5080, all treea. Four bedrooms. 2M liatlis. Thru Membtri of the CANNON POINT iFFioH~8PACK — Avaiulnle~in~Fali oom, utility room, l'£ baths, two-car Ing room, dlnlne; room, kitchen, large ing. Also decorating. Our prices are (arage. Near ichouln. All utilities ln- cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Faint- •rand-ntw oardin apartments, studio laven Professional Building, Excellent ;ameronni, den or fllh bedroom, base- Multiple Listing S»rvics Entertainment Tel. Aniwcring Service and onsoMroom. From vn. Ideally >ark!na;. Two rooms available, 670 sq. iludlng iewer«, 921,000. Call 671-023O. nent. BKCPllenI area for children. Tcn- ing Co. tor free estimate. 741.4050. and 17B sq. It. Call 741.7IB1, located. MATAWAN - BTKATHMOHH — Four- car-old home In very good condition. Red Bank Arta Ticket* available (or' latest Broad- L. H. HILL — P»lnt«r Intsrlor *a» LET US BE your.aecra.ttry. No need SEE MODEL APARTMENT DATONTOWN — Office »P»ce located doom, LevltL Colonial, a^ bttha. )wncr will pay points on V.A. or way Knows and Major Bporu Bvsnta. •xtsrlor. No jobs too lari* or too to niu calls. 34 hour answering ON PREMISES . •n m. 35. Plenty of parking. A, KO-aaragc, Alr-con<1 It toned. Appliances. r.ll.A. Asking I2T.100. Call us today. 178 Monmouth St., Red Bank. small Very reasonable. Call 32S-3MT. service. 74,1-4700. ra Spring St. 1ICKY, Real Estate, Rt. 39, Eatontown. Walk to all nchooli, buiei, country HOUSTON WATDHBURY, 16 W. Front Si* Pag* 23S In Y»llow fag« ,42-2223. lub, extra*. «2*,UO0. 660-7720. t., Red EnnH. 147-3900. 196 Kiely Given PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCRUM , LEGAL NOTICE j nonce Board Term mmorm FAJK HAVEK - Mtyor Jwma (fJhX

    ;oKAWK~«iviNGS AKD LOAM ^s-.ed Edward Kiefy, 1J7 Lewjf t^ .„..„ ye^spS^Ei^Jom-\to a three-year term on the Board \—*<-.-^ •ON, UT AL, Defendanla SByi ^ora«rttovirtue of a writ orf .. of Recreation Commissioners. 1> the tbove »Uted action to me dl- i[ 1 \ ^38 O «cted. r«tiaii expose for ««ie »t put>- James Acker, recently re-elect- ed president of the Board of II /——\ T^&SZ&'mi- .? 2^10* PS: Health, was reappointed to a one- /— PrWinni time. ' 'year term on the Planning Board. All Uie following fact or parcel of! ^» ~" to stan ey R€nshaw wa made ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE £&$ sscSss^!t£fi" isss ss! ! :r . ^. • tain* In the Borough of Red Bank; special officer On the police force. In (he County of Mnnmouth and Bute j TCH/ LOOK AT THE TIME.' WHERE ) I bPE SHE erBBOWMN5yat a point i. the *or

    l> th""e " i together with the Section 1. : PIPE IHWAMKgS THE WH£EiS €0'RXM>. WfWT//5*/ coats or tm* saie. pued Nov. 7, 1966 (ways or parking areas located upon OW?* PAUL KIERKAK. riff. grounds owned and maintained by Ihe LeuU J. Cohen. Atty. ] Board* ol Education a* followi: THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Jan. 11. M. 25 Feb. 1 $51.52; u» Upon grosrAs of the Monmouth Regional Hsgr Schor.l owned and main- OF ANNKAI, MEETING talsed by the Monmouih Regional "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean HotV ARE -THE \ v FWIMMJ, SAVVtOS WHITE FL.A6S 1 Thursday, January 12 HOUJ|(J& OUT? I You and Yours . •. People tend io feel optimistic and energy abounds under benefic influences. Put this extra pep to constructive use 1 street, xtea oai», ;"». u> Jeney, on Wednesday. January,, I5th.; Sc.Vx>S ©WE.SC *s- maintained by the and much can be accomplished in the financial field. 1687 Rt 7"-00 o'clock P.M. f jTir.:cn Falls K*g::r^.l Board o( Edu- Initiative will stand you in good stead if obstacles •nie proposal contained in tiieflfoHo** fatK. ic-cas*^ cr Sycamore Avenue, Ins re>olutlon, which was *dojt*^ by'jfew £>.rewst-irj\, New Jersey; arise in business dealings. Domestic squabbles clear the Board or Directors at Us regular; j t"pea po:ais ef the Swimming ff t 1 up and serenity "rules the roost." th«tins on December M, 1906, wii! be t River Eci-^c. cwr*^ and majniaJned preBentepreBened for acllon to the members j by th-e TV=--^= Falls P.«g:op^l Board ot the associationassociationiti :: , icf ES-se*:ESse*:^^ t:«'.et:«.ed on Hance Ave- BB !t resolved bby the Board c! D*-.e;«-e;« , v-ve^e^"" fi=J*wiarr.fi=J*wiarr NeNe* Jersey,Jer rectora of Matwtay federal Sarian; Sf^r^-.c 2. All erriinanees or ta ts of The Day Under Your Sign and Loan Association or Red SaxX. •• o^irazceg Lncr^rjir'.fnt with the pro- New JJeraeyy . ththatt it be axsajzdl 1is5 ZeretJirisi-sx cC tzstz*s c-dlcarcc.-dlcarcee aree hhereby AnM.BoraMar.2lfo Apr. I? libra. Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22 recommended Jto the member! of Plans i«rk out -well as you are* association, and it u herebr r— penalty Is Now is the time to dig out that the members amend use p*«s3^r fc^^iK! tr -«>»' Jersey fluent and able fo express yotti• those plans and present them to of laid association to read as pro- i3".t €T«rr f«rfon ccsvtcted of a ' self dearly and forcibly. interested individuals. vided in Section Mt.l. fejiaectfesa Snora t Ti_s ertrancs e shall take Your personal life is better, but Be careful what you Bay as •f M/ THAT FACE IS/NOMAD-AND HEIS- IN CRIME. IS HE ) CERTAIN PARTIES ARE R. HOOK/"' IP I SPOT THE FELLOW, Red Bank, New Jersey, t£at ft te tBt,a tffi=»ia».T i-ppon; Its paaaage be cautious about forcing vari- others iwy not have your teen ftH^ FAMJUAR / A MANNEA R OF SPEAKING WANTED rf EAGER ENOUGH TO LOCATE I'LL GET IN TOUCH WITH WU / i to law and ous issues. sense of humor. < A F HIM THAT P IMMEDIATELV/) Cancer. June 22 io July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 PAY FOR INFORMATION Get in touch with someone who Don't risk your reputation. called you and whom you Steer clear of personal associ- ABOUT HIM/ o(*'the nUeiaridre»J PV3L1C XOTiCE neglected to call back. ations with co-workers. Federal 8avJng» and l-*an System sr the Federal Savings and Loan S i Mjt Borough of New Bhrews- ticularljr if your job involves though it means you miss a teiij and also We optional by-laws la'^^r rfl 63 January 5, 1367, and personal contact, chance to pick up come money. Section M4.6 shown as paraRnpfct <**.i\tsia will be further con- Virgo. Aug. 22 -to Sapf. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 fo March 20 (b) ((cu and re)),, to be numbered ,12..tiere,12..tie d feforr finafinall passagpsag e at a regularg r Don't give in to temptation to Gather up loose ends and at. 33 14 aandd 15 of the bby-law*l , attl,1n:««isl1 « cr* eaid governine body to be loaf even though your efforts (end to routine chores. Don't thai the number of directors be fped-jhcM ca February 2, 1967, at 8 P.M. initiate new action now. fled at nine, - fat the Eycaraore School, New Bhrews- turn out to be fruitless. ' TUB pol!» will remain open for onejbary. New jersey, at which time and hour Jrom ?:00 o'clock P.M. to 8:00place all persons desiring to be heard 1967, Publisiers Newspaper Syndicate P.M. thereon will be given full opportunity. BAYMOND B. HURLET DATED: January 9, 1987 SfcrtUrr JEROME 6. ItEED -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE Pojtcd: Borough clerk Jan. II $19.09 NOTICR BEGINNING at a point where a Jan. 11 AN onDINANCE AMENDING A^ slaJte has been get on the northeaster- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINAN ly corner of lot 12, block 17, on the ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE Westerly nine of Western Drive, thence 1KO1TCE REGULATE, CONTROL AND PR II) South 08 decrees 43 minutes 12 • - - Koticft If bsreby flven to the letal volers In the School District of the SCRIBE THE METHOD AND MA: seconds Wcat 71.24 feet along the west- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Borouih of Little Silver In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, NER OF BUILDING, CONBTRUC erly side ot Western Drive, thence (2l that a nubile hearing will b« held at the MarWiam Place school cafeteria, ING, ALTERING AND REPAIRIN -- a radius of 215.0 feet 70.93 feet to LtUI* Sliver. New Jeraev on Thursdav. Januarv 19. 1967 at 8:00 P.M. for the HOUSES AND STRUCTURES point where a stake has been aet; purpoia ol adoDtmi the followlni budiet for Ihe achool year 1937-1968. THE BOROUGH OP NEW SHREW thence (3) North 51 degrees 16 minutes A copy of Uie proposed budget will be on file and open to the public BURY. APPOINTING A BUILDIN 38 seconds West 158.21. feet to a point r INSPECTOR AND PRESCRII NOW WHAT , batvetn th» hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. from January 11 to January 19, where a stake has been set; thence 1«7 at U» office of the Secretary of the Little Silver Board of Education, ING HIS DUTIES AND POWERS' (4) North 08 degrees 43 minutes 22 HAVg 1 DONE ?! Marltbam Plica Rcnool. ADOPTED APRIL 3, 1952, seconds East 71.24 feet to a point ' SCHOOL DISTBICT BUDGET STATEJIBNT AMENDING AND SUPPL where a stake has heen set; thence FOB SCHOOL YEAB MENTED. (I5l South 81 degrees 16 minutes 38 BE IT ORDAINED by the May seconds East 150 feet to the point or Board ol Education of Llttl* gllv'r. County of Slonmouth and Council of the Borough of N place of BEGINNING. <1) (2) (3) Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth State of NRW Jersey, that the aito- Bald premises are also Known as 108«-6T _IB87-«8 Block 17, Lot 12, as shown on the (Actual) (E(tlmated) (Estimated) entitled ordinance Is hereby atnendi Last tax map ot the Township of ENKOLM1XNT* and supplemented as follows: - Howell. 1370 13«0 1365 Section One. The following section Basldent AY. Dally Enroll. -._.—.. hereby added: Said premises are further described ADD.' ADE-Tultlon Pupils Reed. Section 35. Notwithstanding any- as Block 2-15, Lot 11, Parkway Pines, Total Average Dttly Enroll ....,..., 1370 13(0 1363 thing else herein to the contrary, Section 4. INFORMATIONAL DATA the followInR provisions shall gov* Said premises being further de- Th» anticipated revenut lor 1066-87 m revised In accordance with ern the constructing, altering o: scribed as follows: repairing of houses and structures Chapter 31, Laws ot 1868 — Additional State Aid. Lot 12, Block 17 as shown on lna"p The Local Tax Lew ot J732.795.oo as certified wai reduced bv Chspttr (at Metal roofs, metal veneer entitled "Final Record Plat, Parkway 31 In the amount ol S27.258.C0 resulting In an amount to bi rilsed locally or and metal slillng on buildings slml Plnea, Section 4, situate on Itamtown- 5705 S39.OO. be made electrically continuous by Oreenvllle Road, Howell Township, State Aid o( 174.424.00 as advertised was Increased by Chapter 31 In the bonding together each course when Monmouth County, New Jersey, Scale Mount ot H0.Ht.OO thus Increasing the State support to 1119,310.00. Tht net applied horizontally, and eacli strip 1"—100' dated December, 1D58 by Stan- additional r«venu» waa fl3.62g.00. or panel when applied vertically. ley Peters and recorded in the Mon- SOURCES OF REVENUE (b) Electrical continuity between mouth County Clerk's orilce on March (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) horizontally applied courses ol met 11, 1D59 as Map No. 63-32. CUBBENT EXPENSE al siding shall be assured by bond MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Appropriation Balance t 83,538.57 ing each course at all Inner and The approximate amount of tlie Judg- Balance Appropriated „_-_ 5 35,000.00 outer /corners with a conduc- ment to bo satisfied by said sale :. MEET ME Af THE *•—* I-..WONDER IF YOU l^ocal Tax Levy . 6U.885.OO 705.538.00 773,485.00 tor having no greater resistance tlie sum of $16,536.27 together with the ..._ JH THE ORIGINAL Stata Aid - 71,443.11 115,310.00 110,398.00 than the grounding conductor used coBt3 ol tills sale. 0 80 MR CAilNO-ABWir AN MOURV CQIMD> Federsl Aid 28,928.15 27,000,00 25,000.00 for grounding the electrical system SECOND TRACT: YOU WERE ABOUT ft. OARK..'... PETER V.H!li cfrU A *" "?*• " FROM NOW!- MAYBE /^J Mll Revenue 12,564.38 In the building on which such aid ALL that certain tract or parcel i COULD Ing In applied. All conductors, TOmLMEWKV [a ARK! t-£ "Special J"»o«r«l and'or of land ftnd premises hereinafter par- THAT! ttatft sponsored Programs , 11,640.00 grounding such sluing shall be ticularly described, situate, lying and VOU CAME TO LOS KZU j HOPE I'M NOT Joined together and attached in an being In the Township of Howell, In DADOS, MR."' ? rf^rBEING MEtflORAMATtC, Ml» (A) TOTAL CUBRENT EXP. . S 851,994.21 I S47.S49.OO $ 943,883.00 approved manner to the same the County of Monmouth and atate of grounding electrode used to New Jersey, being more particularly DAUEU-BUT PERHAPS I ground the electrical system In the described as follows: SHOULDN'T-60 AWWND building. * Unanticipated Federal and/or State Sponsored Programs Lot 36 In Block 2 as shown on SHOUTING MY LITTLE • Revised In accordance with provisions ot Chapter 31. Laws of IMS (ci Whenever, because of hazard the official lax map of the Town- SECRET! * CAPITAL OUTLAY resulting from electrical equipment ship of Howell, Roberta Drive, How- Appropriation Balance, __ $ 10,690.31 or apparatus located thereon, ell Township, New Jersey. Local Tax Levy , 17,730.00 5,070.00 hecauflc of proximity to power Bute Aid — _ . 13,B89.00 lines, or for any other reason, it Being known and designated as Lnt Miscellaneous Revenue ...... In deemed necessary tiy the Build No. 13 In Block No. 19 on a certain Ing Inspector, metal roots shall bi man entitled "Final Record Plat 29,085.31 *' 8,070.00 t 13,880.00 grounded by bonding together each Parkway- Pinps Sect, i, sltuato on IB) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY __ courae or strip at the outer edge Ramtown - Grocnvlllo Road, Howell of such roofing anil the bonding Township, Monmouth County, N. J^ conductor or conductors shall be mado by Stanley B. Peters, DecT DEBT SERVICE extended tn and attached In 1958" anrt duly filed In the Morimouth tocal Tax Levy , 20,639.1.1 30,130.815 36.B24.35 r 19,542.00 17,913.00 10,382.00 approved manner to the grounding County Clerk's Office on March II, •fata Aid. - . electrode used to ground the elec 1959 in Caso No. 63-32. trlcal system within the building (C) TOTAL DEBT 8EBVTCB 48,043.83 J 46,906.39 on which 8uch metal roofing Is ,ir The approximate amount of the judg- piled. The conductors used to bond ment to be satisfied by said sale is courses or strips of metal rooting the sum or $16,007.70 together with the TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS S 930,270.97 S 900,962.89 $1,004,678.35 together, or any conductor extend costs of this sale. ed for grounding to the grounding THIRD TItACT: THE ALL that certain lot, tract or par- By LEE FALK •Reflects Actuil Appropriation Balance July 1, 1965 electrode shall not have a greater resistance than tlio conductor used cel of land, and premises, hereinafter WE KNOW YOU, APPROPRIATIONS to ground the electrical system particularly described, situate, lying (1) (2) t3) within the building. and being In the Tpwnshlp of Howe! GENERAL' PROP « 1085-66 1966-67 1967-68 YOUR SUN AND (d) Vertically applied mrl»! sid- In the County of Monmouth in the . Expenditures Approprla- Appropria- State of New Jersey: HANDS UP OR WE'LL tions tlons ing shall bo bonded together ut the CURRENT EXPENSE lower edge of each strip or panel. BEGINNING at a monument at the BLOW '.BUR HEAD ADMINISTRATION Tlie bonding conductor slml] have intersection or the east line of the OFF.' Salaries . $ 25,108.64 26,550.00 29,350.00 no greater resistance thnn tho road connecting Triple Bridge Road Contracted Services ...... 4,519.(0 4,600.00 2,800.00 conductor used to ground the elec. and Oak Glen Road and the northerly All Other Expenses .... 2,415.52 2,550.00 3,020.00 trlcal system within the building line of Triple Bridge Road, which .INSTRUCTION on which such metal Biding is ap. monument IH 2580.12 feet in a courso Salaries ' ' $ 354 B29 87 389,070.0(1 439.020.011 piled and shall be extended to and North 66 degrees 45 minutes East from Ttxtbooks 8,892.42 10,000.00 10,000.00 attached In nn approved manner the center of the concrete pavement -Libraries * Audio Visual Mat 4,352.07 7,750.00 0,250,00 to the grounding electrode used to to Slate Highway No, i; thence (1) Teaching Supplies . 11,269.84 9.750.00 11,437.00 ground the electrical system with- along the now road as or July 8, 1042, 1,907.93 2,429.00 4,200.00 in the building. North 23 degrees 50 minutes West ]00O All Other Expenses (e) In canes where metal roof- feet; thence (2) at right angles North ATTENDANCE AND ing, metal veneer or metal sitting 06 degrees 10 minutes East 408.75 feet; HEALTH SERVICES are to be applied on a uullfllng thence (3) parallel with the new road Salaries — . Attendance — $ 2,32.1.00 with no electrical wiring syBtcm, South 23 degrees 50 minutes East All Other Expcnaes—Attendance •25.00 grounding shall be by one of the 1004.17 feet to tlie northerly, line ol Salaries — Hcallli _. 9.300.00 10.100.00 12,050.00 methods outlined In Article 2.10 Triple Bridge Rmidv thence (4) along All Other Bxpensen — Health 507.45 375.00 525.00 of the National Electrical Code, If the said road South 66 degrees 45 min- TRANSPORTATION deemed necessary by the Building utes West 500 feet to the point of BE- Contracted Services unH Inspector. Whether a building Is GINNING. Public Carriers S 9,101.7V $ 13,500.00 J 15,100.00 or 1R not wired, no grounding of - OPERATION melnt roofing, metal veneer or The approximate amount of the judg- sWarlea % 31,767.81 $ 31.750.00 3S,:i2.i,on metal siding ghall be concealed un- ment to be satlslled by said sale Is Contracted Services mvsil moo 700.00 til the Installation has Ilrat hern the sum or 552,38!)-together with the ' Heat 3,827.09 4,600.00 4.G00.00 Inspected and approved by the :osts of tills sale. .Utilities 9,248.33 8.73D.O0 0,300.00 Building Inspector. 1st Tract 81 Western Drive, How- POGO • Supplies 4.3J7.1I 4,350.00 4.350.001 dl Township, Now Jersey. By WALT KELLY MAINTENANCE (f) Alternate methods of ground- '2ml Tract North side of Roberta Contracted Services 5,932.00 $ 5,900.00 ing metal roofing, metal veneer or Drive, 200 feet westerly Irom Orchard FIXED CHARGES metal siding may be used pro- Court, Howell Township, New Jersey. Employes Retirement Contrl. 5 3.771.38 4.061.00 11,633.00 vided they are at least equal to 3rd Tract Northeast corner of Plne- Bf6UfO, MVTE6.SAFEST UXTUS JOB UTIS.USBTA 06 OWNEP Insurance A Judgments 2.8H.72 3,833.00 4,433.00 the method prescribed herein, and ood Road and Aldrlch Road, Howeil pyA ouo LApy WUACT NEVEC PCUV IT tepr ON ASUNRAV BXPBNDITURE8 TO further provided that such desired ownshlp, Now Jersey. • MsvoAPregN• Jsa. 11 Secretary ot' Stata. 178.83; illows: , n. 11, 11, 3D $33.12 Complete Program Listings THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Jto. 11, 1967—21 At The DAILY CROSSWORD WCBS-TV KWEW-TV Chanel * ____ WOR-TV «.Be«tr»in WNBOTV WAB&TV ChtuMt U 1 WPDCTV tor ;—4=ilm—The MSUK T>*1 Frier H O 4—PDQ—Gome—Color 31—Around The Clock r.a A Funny Thlnr Happened on the Wa' stand 5-^FIIm—Saturdays Children- 4:25 to the Forum 2:20; 7:25; 8:35. 22. Comfort John Garfleld—2 hrs., 30 mln. 4—News—Floyd Kolber—Color 47—fivwt—Juan Arrael Bras CARLTON FEATURE — Elizabeth Taylor start in "Who's II z J-Lost In Spaci—Color 1 NEPTUNE CITY 21. Rocky 7—Ben Casey—Drama 4:30 Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" Warner Bros. version of the 11—Millionaire—Drama 2—Film—Torzan ond the Slave Girl— 4—Virginian—Western—Color NEPTUNE CITY- Mountain 13 'A4 13-Pocketful 01 Fun Lex Barker—P0 mln. 5—Truth Or Consequences—Quit—Color 1:30 4—Film—Ladles Courageous— 7-»Botmon—Adventure—Color Edward Albee stage play, now at the Carlton Theater, A«er the Fo* 7.15; 8:20. sheep «—Film— Returns— 26. American 2—As The World Turns Loretla Young—$0 mln. Red Bank. Miss Taylor is featured with her husband, BRICK TOWNSHIP 15 6 4—Let's Mike A Deal-Color 7—Where The Action Is Kane Richmond—2 hrs. Indian 11—Film—The Life of Jack London- 9—Mike Douglas—Variety 13-Men Of The Senate BRICK PLAZA- Richard Burton; George Segal and Sandy Dennis. The 1 28. Redactor Michael O'Sheo—90 mln. 11—Surprise Show—Color 31—On The job—Fire Dept. A Funny Thlni Happened on Die Wa n a 9 13—Sclenceland—Education 13—RoundQbout—Preview 47—Spanish Drama—Serial to the Forum 7:21; 8:38. 31. French, 8:00 film was directed by Mike Nichols. ft 31—P roll le—Interview 31—Profile—Interview article 21 22 23 1:50 5:00 5—Untouchables—Drama TOMS RIVER 20 13—Parlons Francois I 5—Alvln—Cartoons—Color 7—Monroes—Western—Color COMMUNITY— 32. Metallic % 1:5! 7—Local News—Color 11—Patty Duke—Comedy A Funny Thlni Happened on the Wa' rock 24 IS y 4—Newi—Dlckerson—Color II—Three Stooges—Comedy 13—Do You Know The Milky Way?— to the Forum 2:25; 7:25; 8:35. Drama 33. South 2:00 13—Mlsterogers—Children '/A Z8 2—Password—Game—Color 31—Film Feature 31—Commedla Deli 'Arte Wagon Wheel Sets American N 27 4 30 4—Days Of Our Lives—Color 5:15 47—Wrestllno—Newark North of Red Bank river % 7—Newlywed Game 7—Weather—Antolne—Color S:30 31. Ones re- r ii 9—Divorce court—Drama 5:20 2-Beverly Hillbillies—Color 1 *l 11—Honevmoonerj—Comedy ' MIDDLETOWN maining % Jl—Nursing. Today 7—Local News—Color 1 ^A 2:05 5:30 31—Eye On The Universe Williams Play Dates TOWN- 37. Farmer * 34 5i "5b 31 9:00 13—Historic Shrines 5—Paul Wlnchell-Color Dlabollque 3:25; 6:40; 10:03; Sleenln equipment 2:25 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color . *-Green Acres—Comedy—Color MIDDLETOWN — "Summer & Car Murder 2:00; 8:30. 13—Working With Science 11——Adventure 4—Bob Hope—Drama—Color Wagon Wheel, Monmouth Play- 88. Give in 38 3V 2:30 13—Cartoons—Children 5—College Basketball—St. Joseph's Smoke" will Ije the next produc- ers and other theater groups. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 39. English vs. St. John's . w 2—House Parly—Color 31—Big picture—Army tion at Wagon Wheel Playhouse, ATLANTIC- 4O y 4—Doctors—Serial—Color 5:45 7—Film—Ulysses— Portraying Mrs. Winemiller poet 41 Kirk Douglas—2 hrs.—Color Chestnut St. MacnKlcent Men In tholr Flying Ml 7—Dream Girl—Contest 13—Friendly Giant—Children will be Barbara Otey, Middle- chines 7:00; 8:15. 40. Expunge A )1—It's Fun To Read 5:50 11—Rawhide—Western 31-Survey 01 The Arts The Tennessee Williams drama town, another frequent Wagon 41. S-ahaped 42 43 2:45 47—New Jersey Today HAZLET moldings 13—Stno, Children, Sing EVFNINO 47—Bobby Capo—Variety will be performed Thursday, Fri- Wheel performer, while Bill Boe- ''A 2:55 COO 9:10 LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 7—News—Marlene Senders 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 2-Gomer Pylc, USMC—Color day and ' Saturday, Jan. 19- sen, Red Bank, will play her hus- A Funny Thing Happened on tiie Wa 1:00 4—News—Jim Harlz—Color 9—Film—Mr. Denning Drives North- 21 and Jan. 26-28, with curtain band, Rev. Winemiller. A for- to the Forum 7:10; 10:30; Frankli John Mills—s>0 mln at 8:40 nightly. and Johnny 8:00. 31-Fllm Feature mer professional actor, Mr. Boe PLAZA- •:45 Heading the cast as Alma sen recently joined the Play- Set Classes For Winter 31—News—Herbert Bolond A Fujiny Thing Happened on Ihfl Way 10:00 Winemiller is Sarah Melici of house. to the Forum 7:10; 8:15. MIDDLETOWN — The Rec- workshop for high school girls, 2—Danny Kaye—Variety—Color Port Monmouth. A newcomer to KEYPORT 4—1 Spy—Adventure—Color Supporting roles will be played reation Commission has an- Mrs. Estelle Lieb; women's fash- 11—Perry Mason—Mystery the Playhouse, she has previous- by Suzette Stewart, as Nellie; STRAND— nounced that its winter session ions, Mrs. Joan Ames; chil- ENJOY THE 13—Newsfront—Mitchell—Krauss ly acted professionally. Playing Dlabollquo 7:00; 10:10; The Pad 8:45. 31—International Interview Carol Hawkins, of New Shrews- dren's clothes design,. Mrs. Doris TURNPIKE— classes will start Monday. Classes 47—El Ablsmo—Serial opposite her as Dr. John Buchan- bury, as Mrs. Bassett; Dick Strutski, and music appreciation, 10:25 an Jr., is Robert Clarke of Na- OUTDOOR — The Blue Max T:00 will be held in the Community 47—Sports—Fouslo Miranda Walker of Point Pleasant, as 31:00; Space Flight I.e. One 10:00. Center, Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35. John Wightman, 10:38 vesink. Mr. Clarke is well-known Archie, Kramer, and John Haits- INDOOR — The Blue Max 7:30; 10:30 47—Rim—Su Proplo Destine— in the area for the many lead- PERTH AMBOY Courses include beginners', in- Registration may be made by Marco Vlcarlo—90 mln. ma, Oakhurst, as Dr. John termediate and advanced ball- "MOLLY" e«. 11:00 ing roles he has played with AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- calling the recreation office or Buchanan, Sr. 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color Cartoon 7:00; A Funny Thing Hap- room dancing, millinery work- by writing the commission at P.O. 4-News—McGee—Color The play is being produced by pened on the Way to tlie Forum 7:06' shop, beginner's and intermediate Box 307, Middletown. TOMORROW NIGHT 5—News T.a William F. Corio, with direction 10:58: Boy Did I Get a Wrong Numi 7—News—Bill Beutel, Murphy 2—News—Harry Arouti—Color ber 8:14. bridge, beginner's art, creative Martin—Color 8:00 by Robert Clarke; THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th »—Film—Montana— 2—Captain Kangaroo ' . MAJESTIC— dance and pre-school and school- Errol Flynn—1 hr., 35 mln. 11—fun House—Color The Playhouse will hold open After the Fox 2:15; 7:20; 9:25. age children, beginner's ballet, II-News—Martin O'Hara 1:20. auditions for the comedy "A MENLO PARK i! painting and water color. MOLLY PITCHER'S 13-4<.E.T. Journal 9—Farm Report Thousand Clowns" tonight and StRAN 11:10 i:25 CINEMA— An arts and crafts workshop 4-Weother—Field S-News Friday at 8 o'clock at the Play- A Funny Thing Happened on the Wa' NOW PLAYINGI 5—Mcrv Griffin—Variety o—News And Weather to the Forum 2:00; 3:54; 5:55; 7:56 'ill also be conducted in the lo- 7—Weather—Antolne—Color •:N house. :al high school. Prime Roast Beef Feast 11—Local News—John Tlllmah S-Yoaa For Health SIMONE SIGHORET 11:15 7—Gypsy Rose Lee^-Poriet—Color This year, six courses have 4-News—Pressman-Color 9—Quest For Certainly 7—Local News—BUI Beutel. 11—Little Rascals—Comedy ieen added to the schedule. New "DIABOUQUE" carved to your choice Murphy Martin—Color :lasses and instructors are dog 2—Dennis The Menace — plus — 4-Sports—Teooue—Color 4—Blrthdo/ House—Color ibedience, Sterling Copeland; folk 11—Weather—Vlvlon Farrar S—Thin Von^Mystery TV Highlights linging workshop, Dr. and Mrs. "THE PAD" Served from 6-9 p.m. 11: JO 7—Girl Talk-Panel' (And How to Us* It) 2—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes- 9—continental Cookery—Color 7:30-8:30 (2) — Lost in Space. An amiable hour devoted to Wchard Levine and Mrs. Loell Basil Rathbone—1 hr., 35 mln. 11—Jack La tonne—Color •bercrombic; beauty and charm BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY 4—Tonight—Variety—Color W-Roundolxwt—Children a Don- Quixote of the space world who turns up chasing a 7-^FHm—The Inn on Dartmoor— t:!5 Helm Droche—1 hr., 45 mln. 1J—Exploring Our Language timid lady monster called Gundemar. Hans Conried's decrepit 11-Skllna—Erlksen—Color old knight is appealing. (Color) 5—News ATLANTIC! DANCING . . . 11—Film—Captain Caution— •:J0 7:30-9 (4) The Virginian. "Sue Ann." Interesting if unlikely Victor Mature—1 hr., 50 mln. 2—Leave If To Beaver tale about a 20-year-old farm girl who dreams about the glam- Atlantic Highland. 291-0148 i SATURDAY NIGHT 12:00 S-Lock Up—Mystery 47—News—Jose Lama 7—Film—Stranger at My Door— orous life of the city and determines to make it real. Patty NOW— REGULAR PRICES 12:35 Macdonald Carey—90 mln, Duke stars as Sue Ann. (Color) TO THE MUSIC OF... 9-Doctor-s House Call, 11—Biography—Documentary "THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN U:40 7:30-8 (13) — Men of the Senate. Sen. John G. Tower (R., IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES "BOB McKEVTTT" TRIO 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 13—Exploring Nature 9—News And Weather 10:»& Tex.) is interviewed by Paul Niven; FROM 7:00 P.M. 1:00 2—Candid Camera 4—News—Bob Teogue—Color 4—Reach For The Stars—Game—Color WO (13) — "Do You Know the Milky Way?" (Repeat) In the "Jersey Blues" Dining Room 1:05 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery The inveterate theatregoer who missed the brief performances, 2—News 7—News-Mike McClellon both on and off Broadway, of this offbeat, two-character play and until 1:00 A.M. 1:10 9—Film—Wonder Bar— 2—Film—The River Changes— At Jolion—90 mln. about a patient and doctor in a mental institution might want In the "Horn 'n Musket" Room Rossana Rory—1 hr., 50 mln. ll-C0d» Three—Police to took in on it tonight. 5-News • .'!•• 10:10 1:15 lJ-J>arloni Francdls II 1 MI (7) — Wednesday Night at the Movies. (Premiere) 4— Film—Cardinal Richelieu- -.' 10:J5 WEEKDAYS OPEN 6:30- MOVIES AT 7:10 Dinner Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. George Arllss—1 hr., 35 mln. 4—News-rVonocur—Color "Ulysses." (1955) Adventure spectacle thats' a cut above the SUNDAYS ONIY-OPIN S:30-MOVIES AT «:00 1:20 13-Worklna With Science usual Steve Reeves-typs of Italian-made com, thanks to a 7— Film— Dragstrlp Riot- 10:10 JEROMOSIEL • American Express Yvonne Lime—1 hr., 25 mln. 2-Beverly Hillbillies good cast of players. 3:1X1 *—Concentration—Color PHILS1LVERS 2—Film—And Sudden Death- 5-Cartoons—Children 9:30-10 (2) — Gomer Pyle Sgt. Carter walks off with the Randolph Scott—75 mln. 11—Mack And Myer—Comedy episode even though it's Gomer who's being mobbed by the 4:15 10:45 2—The Good Fellows- 11—Cartoon*—Children—Color • girls on the beach. The story about naive Gomer Pyle being Cecil Keltawoy—1 hr., S5 mln. U-Explorlns Math used by unscrupulous magazine photographers has a sprightly THURSDAY 11:00 MORNING 2-Andy Griffith-Comedy switch ending. (Color) —BOTH IN COLOR— fM •-Pot Boons—Variety—Color 7-News 7—Supermarket Sweep , 10-11 (2) — Danny Kay. Vikki Carr, Liberace, and Victoria 'iranhle AND Johnny i:H> II—Bill Bltry-Color Meyerink are Danny's guest stars tonight. (Color) 2—Sunrise Semester 11:15 4—Education Exchange—Color 1J—Parlons Francois III 10-11 (4) — I Spy. "Child of Our Time." Good episode. Ex- 7—Prelect Know—Education 7:00 Ilr-Ptoplt And Tttelr'World Nazis, Israeli agents, and our heroes are all after a list that 2—News—Ralph Penio—Color contains names ol war criminals who have hitherto escaped 4—Today—Color nar 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 2-Olck Von Dykf-Comedy justice. The list — as old movie fans will instantly spot — 7:15 4—Hollywood squares—Come—Color is hidden a la "The Thirty Nine Steps," but it makes for an 5-News 5-Chuck McCann—Children 7:M 7—Doting Gome absorbing hour. (Color) S—News—Joseph Bentl—color 9-Wortd Adventures-Color 11-12 Midnight (IS) - NET Journal "The Poor Pay More." 5—Sandy Becker—Children 11-Corol Cortett-Color / 7—Cartoons—Chuaren—Color 11:40 (Repeat) If you missed it Monday, here's an exhaustive, in- U-Allve And About-Nalure formative and bitter study of slum dwelling consumers, summed up here as "the poor pay more for less." Bridge Advice

    ZERO \» Some bridge players consider AlOSIfeL™ it cowardly to take precautions , PHIL . VICTORY MARKET against a bad break. Encourage The Hand '; SILVERS \ this gallant attitude in your op- ' BUSlfcR 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508. 747-1339 ponents, but keep your own head North dealer KEfflOM clear. Neither side vulnerable Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. MJRTIl South played a low spade from A K5 A dummy at the first trick, and FUNNV FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS end POULTRY V Q3 THING East won with the ace. East re- O AKQ8S HAPPENED turned a spade to dummy's king, ON1HEWW and South went after the rest of WEST * EAST TOTHE * Q876 A A1O94 the tricks by taking the queen CJI074 V 6 FORUW of trumps and continuing with a 0 6 OJ1092 PORTERHOUSE - T-BONE STEAK low trump. AQ65 no94 East's discard disclosed the * so,rn,* SWIFTS ALL CUTS bad break, and South drew one A J32 more round of trumps and started V AK9852 PREMIUM ONE PRICE O 743 SIRLOIN STEAK the diamonds. He would still • 8 make his contract if West had North East Sooth West WHOLE, CUT.UP three diamonds. 1 NT Pass 4 V All Pi SPLIT or QUARTERED As it turned out, West ruffed Opening lead — A 6 FRYING CHICKENS the second diamond. West then TENDER chased the queen of spades and DAILY QUESTION defeated the contract with the BONELESS Partner opens with 1 NT (16 EYE ROUND ROAST ace of clubs. to 18 points), and the next player Not Very Unlikely rantoN passes. You hold: Spades—A 10 •• RED BANK The odds favor a 3-2 break of 4, Hearts—6, Diamonds—J 10 the missing five trumps, but not 9 2, Ciubs-J 10 9 4. What do LONDON BROIL S SIRLOIN by an overwhelming margin. The you say? 4-1 break occurs about once ev- ery four hands. Answer: Pass. You don't like to THE the singleton heart, but your COFFEE-ER lb FANCY FRESH FOWL . lb. 1»lb SAYARIN COFFEE I 69* To guard against the bad hand is not strong enough for $ trump break, South should plan any action. You would bid if you LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 1 PORK LOIN - RIB HALF lb to ruff a spade in dummy. Upon had a five-card suit, but it is 59« winning the second trick with the foolish to rescue partner in a king of spades declarer should tour-card suit and thus risk get- TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99' lb. SLICED BACON 69fb lead a low club from dummy. ting into a bad contract and oul The purpose of this play is to of a good one. S provide easy access to the South hand. PINK ICEBERG HARD RIPE PASCAL SWEET If the opponents win and re- Retired Educators nowWhife turn a trump (the best defense), To Meet Tuesday declarer wins In dummy with the GRAPEFRUIT LETTUCE TOMATOES CELERY TANGERINES EATONTOWN — The year' queen and gets to his hand by RoTeRed ruffing a club. He ruffs the jack first meeting of the Monmoutl of spades in dummy, ruffs an- County Retired Educators As 3 HEADS 3 BOXES 3 BUNCHES other club to rench his hand, and sociation will be held in the aud 20 FOR then leads out the ace and king (orium of the Monmoulh Shoppin of trumps. Center here next Tuesday at Leaving tho last trump out p.m. South switches to diamonds. Wcs Frank S. Hnrwood is presldenl can get his trump and the ace o of tho unit. Miss Helen Van Geld NEPTUNE CITY thru THURS. 50' 50' 50* 50 clubs, but South's contract is er will show pictures of a recenl "AFTER THE FOX" safe. European trip. "SHOP-RITES FRESH KILLED GOVERNMENT GRADED "A" FRYER SALE'9

    SPLIT/QUARTERED

    SHOP-RITE'S FRESH CUT YOUNG, TENDER MEATY CHICKEN PARTS "SHOP-RITE'S LEGS BREASTS LIVERS GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF' : Perfect for Plump and front ffrvsn .45southern" fry Meaty youn5g fryar9i CHUCK Ib. . c c ROASTING CHICKENS n>.35* QUARTERED LEGS w/back, ib.35 QUARTERED BREASTS w/win9.ib39 "SHOP-RITE'S DEUCIOVSVY Center Cut extra lean _._. Regular FLAVORFUL OVEN ROASTS" STEAKS u,.49c GROUND BEEF .49 SMOKED c First RIBROASI™CHUCK POT ROAST B,.59C GROUND CHUCK i,.65 BUTYS c Oven Ready, cut short _ Boneleti easy to carve •__, Meatyforsoup . •W^F • M mm Cut c CHUCK POT ROAST e FIRST CUT "ib. n,69__ BEECountryF Styl NECe K BONES PLYMOUTH Ib. 75 For potuM or bfouinjj 39 •,.89' R,.55C SPARE RIBS 49 ROCK Ib. BEEF SHORT RIBS 69*

    ,*• VV JJW SHOP-RITE ... I OU THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! AJAX COFFEE MEDAL •A WHOL£ } KERNEL Detergent '49-oz. GOLD OR CDEAM ALL 4c Off s-lb. 10c Off box GRINDS FLOUR bag

    Shop-Rite—Tasty Stokely—Yellow Cling Peaches Sliced/ Halves or Coffee-Holland House or AU Grinds Cak« Mixes Dcvik Food/Fudge Marble/Lemon Supreme/Yellow C $ DUNCAN HINES 3 X~ MAYONNAISE £49 FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 £ 1 CHASE & SANBORN £,69' ft *t MHbory - Chocolate Fudge/Wl Progreao/Del !: 6« Off Clod AflRmonlttdinut ' *tl(gs. OV Noodles 4LV1«^, «_ 4.OHit«yCrod.tr - «.$1 Gainesburgers BAKERY DEPT. Prince 2^45' Box Candies 4 £ 87* Frosting Mixes % 33* PORK ROLL

    SHOP-RITE V.P. WHITE BREAD Thick Thin Mild C SHOP-RITE Vacuum Packed SLICED SANDWJCH2I - 45 Shop-Rite Bacon b69 Oicor Moytr. Vacuum Pocktd^ ichidtnlok«^.. 45' Bread 2 ;ro< .?45* APPETIZER DEPT. SEAFOOD DEPT. FARM FRESH PRODUCE CORNED BEEF CRAB LEGS SWEET 10 ORANGES JUICY KITCHEN 1 COOKED Wlb. RIPE FIRM AH White Meat Center cut TOMATOES 2 29 SWORDFISH STEAKS 69 FRESH T Turkey Roll 'Alb. 98* PEPPERS GREEN ». 19' ORANGES S 6S.39' FroncMiiaM White MM Danmlk 9 Lobster tails » *V Uttleneck *. 49' Indian River Seedleu RedPelic.Wettern ••* Criip Pascal Chicken Roll »»59' Boiled Ham GRAPEFRUIT 5,0,29' APPLES ##ii ib.19' CELERY ** 19* 9-lb. 25 giant JUMBO SALVO Prkti effective through Saturday Night, January 14th, 1967. Not rnponiible for typographkal erron. . We reserve the right to limit quantities. IVORY FLAKES 81 BLUE COLD WATER LIQUID 12c OFF 10c OFF DISHWASHER 10c OFF KING ALL WISK FLUFFY ALL SILVER ALL FAB CRfSCO Arc«i*:':i.Er.'ttA!TzZ Mb. ?'• TOc 4-oz. gt size / y ill. 42- size 67' y&THERE'S A SHOP-RITE ZAR YOU—CALL ESsex 5-7300