S0me Boards Will Resubmit Beaten Budgets STORES PAGES
Sunny, Colder and colder today. CSear and colder tonight. Sun- Red Bank, Freehold EDIITON ny, cold again; tomorrow, Lpog Branch - (SM StUiU. Fift I). Monmouth County's Rome Newspaper for 90 Years VOL! 91, NO. 162 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS Budget Defeats Seen Protest Of Costs, Teacher By The Associated Press size of a budget, or the way jected. 18 of 65 proposed . munities teacher .organiza- .The trend carried into Es- Voter resistance to increased funds were allocated within it school budgets Tuesday. A tions are still negotiating with sex County where five bud- education costs and apparent were considered key issues in Bergen side-note was the elec- school boards, often at odds gets were defeated, Seven displeasure with,teacher mili- many communities. tion of the first Negro to the on the salary issue. Union County budgets.failed tancy have contributed to the (Ten of the 24 local school Glen Rock school board. A three-man slate of insur- defeat of scores of New Jer- budgets offered in the cen- Bergen County School Su- gent candidates opposed to and in Railway opponents; of sey school budgets this year. tral and northern Monmouth perintendent Archie Hay cited sex education was defeated in a desegregation plan won Although some budgets County area Tuesday were- opposition to both increased a bid for Board of Education school board elections. passed by substantial mar- defeated. In regional school costs and militant teachers as seats . in Parslppany. The Hunterdon County voters, reasons for the 18 budget de- budget was passed' by a nar- gins-there were others that district voting a week earlier, bucked the tide and passed managed to win approval on- three of seven budgets in the feats. row margin. ly by a handful of votes. same area were rejected and Teacher strikes in Jersey Morris County voters de- all school budgets, Somerset Two economic factors have a separate bonding item was City and North Bergen pre- feated eight budgets and in County schools boards were been cited for the defeat of vetoed in a fourth district.) ceeded the budget votes by Middlesex County 12 were re- also approved on 16 of 19 pro- so many budgets. Either the. Bergen County voters re- about 10 days. Inmanycom- jected. But Planners Oppose Westside Idea REVjEWING THE PROGRAM — Assemblyman Chester Apy, R-Mon., reviews th» program for the sixth annual Lincoln Day Dinner with, left to right, Mrs. John M. Pillsbury, wife of tha count/ counsel; Mrs. Katherine Neuberger,' Republican state committeewoman, and Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, wife of the director of the Board of Freeholders. (Other photos page 17.) (Register Staff Photo)
/RED BANK — The Plan-' ecutive session, the planners Place). But the planners Gerald Pelissier, Fair Haven, where the AVR Realty Co., nlng Board thinks there may last night agreed to recom- want such buildings to be and .Roland Pierson, a Lin- White Plains, was' granted a be merit in permitting a 12- mend a zoning code revision considered a special excep. croft realtor, wants to build variance for a $3 million, 14- Public Must Trust story office building among that would-allow high rise of- tion to the zoning code, on an approximately 100-by- story high-rise . apartment (lie high rise apartment fice buildings to go up along which means the Borough 25D foot Riverside Avenue building. AVR dropped its bouses here. the riverfront — and under Council and the Planning and tract. The backers estimate plans when the variance was But it can't spot zone and strict borough control. Zoning Boards would hold a construction costs vary challenged in the courts. Mr. 'it doesn't agree with a Bor- Specifically, the Planning rein on site plans.' from $3 million to $4.5 mil- Pierson represented AVR. Officials, GOP Told 15-Story Plan lion. ough Council recommendation Board recommends permit- The new firm, Realty Ven- "It's never an easy thing to that would permit 120-foot- ting 120-foot high office build- The ordinance revision pre- Mr. Pierson said the tract tures Inc.', wants -the maxi- WANAMASSA - State Sen. lem of organized crime. high commercial structures Ings in all business zones sumably will clear, the way now includes the Church of mum height permitted high Alfred N. Beadleston said last "We must get across to the sit m judgment of your col- all over the Westside. west of Maple Avenue and1 Tor construction of the 15-. Christ property, 10 Riverside rise' apartment houses, but night that public confidence public," he said, "that making! leagues," he said. After a l'^-hour special pub- north of West Front Street story office building a newly- Ave., and the Eva S. McGhee doesn't want to conform with in government must be main- a bet on a football or base- The investigation developed lic meeting and a 214-hour ex- (Riverside Avenue, Rector ' firm headed by property, 6 Riverside Aye., .the ' accompanying 30-foot tained or freedom in. this, ball game" contributes money when Assistant Attorney Gen- sideyard requirement. In the country will end. ••• and produces money for or- eral, Wffiaffli'J. Brennan 3rd ^business zone, there isn't any The senator was guest ganized crime, which is used' spoke before a journalism so- sideyard requirement) but speaker at the sixth annual to buy narcotics, .which is ciety and said that three leg- maximum building height is Lincoln Bay Dinner and re- condemning our youth to a islators were too comfortable six stories, or 75 feet. The ported on the task of the' W living hell." .... \ with organized crime. Township Sewerage Unit tract also has less than the partisan' legislative commit If the people forget this,; Mr,- Breniian had involved —required, frontage in the zone. ^_^__ .._ Mr, tee which' he. headed that in- said the senatojrjJhejL.no ]aw_:si^ T Modification vestigated'. alleged connec"~ "- wil.....l do the .job . - BrBrennan3ane t reveal? their The zoning'change the plan- tions between some legisla- The liWay probe was no names.'coritinued the senator, ners will recommend'to the. tors and organized crime. pleasure, he told more than it is impossible to keep se- Ok'd for $9.8 Million Aid Borough Council would modi- The-most.important aspect 625 Republicans attending.the crets in the legislature^ fy one tihe council proposed of the probe, he said, was dinner at the Terrace Res- The committee's work was MIDDLETOWN - The fed- The chairman added that a cuts is expected to be some- "The authority will carry, a (See FAVOR, Pg. 2, Col. 2) public awareness of the prob- taurant, Wlckapecko Drive. mentally exhausting, back eral Water Pollution Control possible state bond issue in thing like ?1 million." substantial financing burden breaking, bone crushing and Agency (FWPCA). has de- the near, future may also He explained1 that the re- during and after construction 'Ian .absolute horror," he said. clared the Township Sew- bring funds into the project. pair work has been under dis- and interest charges alone on "In my 30 years in the leg- erage Authority eligible for The FWPCA, he said, is ex- cussion .with the Township the overall project will be islature, I have never been in $0.8 million in grants for its pected to approve the final Committee for some time but about $3,500 per day," Mr. Bankruptcy May Close a situation like that before," $20 million sewer project, the plans for the program in a no agreement has been Schumann said. "Therefore it he said. "The staff averaged authority announced last month or so, at which time reached on the method.and becomes important that the about 3'/£- hours of sleep a night. the authority will be ready ijo extent of road repair. "It is individual homeowners be night for the 19 days. receive bids. our intention to minimize the hooked up to the system as "But we had a job to do. However, the agency was fast as possible." quick to point out in a letter, However, Mr. Schumann total cost to the community," Philadelphia's Schools We had to protect the Ameri- its funds are committed for said that problems regarding Mr. Schumann added. ? Mr. Schumann said the au- can people' , inspections and the opening of A second problem regards thority has been discussing PHILADELPHIA (AP) - emergency funds for- its pub- the largest school district in. "This was the hottest kitch- this year and the earliest the 1 township could expect aid is roads remain to be solved at the inspection procedure inspection with the Board of Some 285,000 pupils may have lic schools- the state," he said,' "it will: en I've ever been Jn., I hope 19fp. • a local level. at about 15,000 house sewers. Health to no avail. The health 55. days tacked on to their This warning came yester- close and become completely I never.-'dp that:again." Mr. Schumann said the au- board requires Inspection by a The agency, which began "About 210 miles of roads summer vacations this year day from School Board Presi- bankrupt." '•• The committee,pursued ev- will be opened," he said. "The thority has decided to under- licensed plumber, but the au- if the nation's fourth largest dent Richardson Dilworth.' Some 12,500 teachers, ery legitimate lead that came review of the sewer project cost of repairing the road Jtake this inspection. (See SEWERS, Pg. 2, Col; 5) as H^Nv, -stressed-that city is unable to provide' "If' there is no relief for well as hundred;; nf nonprn- to.it, he. said. It Mowed ev- fessional employes, would be ery suggestion given it, ne the authority's plan to dump added. , sewage Into Compton's Creek affected by such an early is viewed as an interim mea- close. The committee found, that sure until an alternate, such Rumson - Fair Haven's Tower Qpck Ticks Again Dilworth said he has no'. of the seven narnea legisla- as the ocean outfall line, is a hope that the state will come tors, five had BO connection by LONIA EFTHYVOULOU installed a Seth • Thomas cation and benefactor, soon forth William Lanigan of Both the dock and the with organized crime whatso-. reality. to the rescue and little ever, he said. In his annual report, author- RUMSON - The dock in a movement. after the school was built in. Shrewsbury, who offered to chimes were restored to work- hope that the Pennsylvania ity Chairman Edward Schu- well known song "stopped — After adjustments are com- 1934. fix the -dock for the school. ing order about six years ago, legislature would move to per- (See GOP, Pg. 2, Col. 2) mann said that while there. never to go again." pleted, it will once again be , Began to All \ "He worked on the clock for- • "Unfortunately," Dr. Kin- mit Philadelphia to enact le- are no solid projections of The Rumson - Fair Haven possible to tell time by the The clock ticked away and a-very' long time," recalled- neysaid, "the chimes worked gally a recently invalidated - FWPCA money or of money Regional High School tower old familiar dock face. chimed the hours until just Dr. Kinney, "and he did'fix every 15 minutes for 24 hourii $44.5 million tax package. from state programs, the au- clock stopped, it is true, but Dr. John Kinney, school after World War II, when it it." . (See CLOCK,. Pg. 2, Col, 1). Dilworth is currently seek- Cautions thority is hopeful of receiving it most assuredly is ticking superintendent, recalling the began to ail. ing a 12-mill increase in the several million dollars. away once more. long history of the clock, said "The tower is open," Dr. real estate tax/which if ap- "Each million dollars A complete transplant of it was donated, together with Kinney said. "Wind and rain, proved, would provide public Police On means a reduction in the an- the clock's aging mechanism the clock tower, by Bertram as well as vibration, took schools with an immediate in- nual service charge to each gave it a new lease on life.. Borden, first president of the then* toll of the old mechan- jection of $49 million. He homeowner of approximately Reussilles' Jewelers of Red Rumson School Board of Edu- ism." • v claims such an amount would Wiretap $4 per home per year," Mr. Bank, long involved with the The chimes fell silent first. carry the city through its cur- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Schumann explained. repair efforts, donated and The clock continued to record rent school year. State Sen. Alfred N. Beadles- time in silence. The levy was one of several ton cautioned police last night "In 1054," Dr. Kinney add- the state Supreme Court de- to use the wiretapping law ed, "when I first came to the clared invalid last week be- properly, or he will take mea- school, Mr. Borden was still cause of a state law prohibit* sures to have the bill re- trying to get the clock fixed. ing hikes during the course of pealed. The Inside Story Unfortunately, he did not live a budget period. In speaking before the sixth to see his dream come true." The school board president Small plane mall flights seen 'deadly'., 3 annual Lincoln Day Dinner at The difficulty was, the said lawyers planned to file the Terrace Restaurant, Wlck- Cuisine from a Colts Neck kitchen .Page 12 clock was especially designed a petition with the high court apecko Drive, the senator Brides and engagements „ .Page 13 and constructed for Mr, Bor- asking for a rehearing on its said he hoped wiretapping Thinking man's basketball .Page 22 den by engineers working for earlier decision. would be used sparingly. .Page 23 IBM. It was unique. There "I am so desperate I'll ac- "It is a dirty rotten busi- Green Wave nips Lakcwood, 67-66 cept anything the administra- Komcgay, Monmouth back In stride .Page 23 were no spare parts for it. ness," he said. Richard Cuny of Atlantic tion will agree to," he said. Tho senator said he heard Allen-Goldsmith 6 Ski Scene „ 21 Highlands, watchmaker for Dilworth warned that if leg- of a case in which police were Amusements 31,32 Sports 22-24 Reussilles, put it this way: islative aid was not extended using Illegal wiretaps to get Births ...: -. 2 Stock Market 10 "From a watchmaker's point to the city's school system, evidence they needed to go to Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 10 of view, the clock was a poor it would have no alternative court to get legal wiretaps. Bridge 30 Synagogue News 18 Job. It was n good engineer- but to shut down. If police use the wiretapping Classified 25-29 Television 3rl ing Job, designed and built by House Speaker Herbert provisions this way, said tho Comics 30 Women's News 12-14 some engineer but not by a Flncman, D - Philadelphia, senator, he will bo one of the Crossword Puzzle 30 DAILY REGISTER watchmaker. This Is why it said legislation to support the first to seek to havo the law Editorials d failed." OLD WORKS REPLACED — Richard Cuny of Atlantic school board's request won't repealed. llorblock fl PHONE NUMBERS Addition Unlit Highlands, v/atch-makor for Roussillos of Rod Bank, be Introduced before next Tho senator, who headed a Here's to Health 8 Mnln Office .741-0010 week ;it the earliest, Classified Ads 741-6900 Around 1958 Dr. Kinney dismantlos tho old mochaniim of tho Ruimon-Fair Ha< bipartisan legislative commit- James Kllpatrick 6 FAMILIAR LANDMARK — saltl, "when tho addition was He added, however, he was tee Investigating alleged con- Homo Delivery 741-0010 von Rogiorral High School towor clock. Tho old works "(|iiilo confident that relief Movie Tlmctablo 32 Mlddlctown Bureau .671-2250 Towor clock of Rumson- built, the Hoard of Education nections between some legis- Obituaries 2 & 4 Fair Ha/on Regional High also hud tho tower Inspected. havo boon roplacod by a Soth-Thomat movomont, do« will lie forthcoming." lators nnd organized crime, Freehold Iliircnu 462-2121 An Eat-In told tho more than 025 people Outdoor World in I.rniH Drnnch llurcnu 222-0010 School ii ones again tick- Tho bnnrd and tho Hoinn natod by Roussllloi, which will onsuro tho clock-will Smorgasbord every Thursday attending tho dinner of the Palctto Talk _ 18 Sports Dqmrtmeiil 7410017 School Association tried to opernto accurately, "for many yoon to coma," if Sylvia Porter « ing away. hnvo the clock fixed." at Loni'o'fl, Sea Bright, 5:30 to task tho committee hud shoul- IRoglitar Staff Photo) Resulting publicity brought Mr. Cuny (aid. (Roglstqr Staff Photo)] 8:30. (Adv.) dered. Clock 2-THE DAILY BEaSTER, TJwr«fcy, Ftbnmtf tt, 1969 * a day. Yoff can imagine the 15-Cent Rate Reduction §een complaints I had from area residents.", . '' It appears that by some If Marlboro Budget Passes acoustical quirk, there exists a sort of a figure of eight MARLBORO — A 15-cent Mr. Leo said the $50,000 "We are pleased to be abl* pattern which sends the sound drop in the municipal pur- surplus would be in other, to provide this reduction whili of chimes in two directions. pose tax rate here was pre- non-cash assets, such as state at the, same time expanding This greatly disturbed resi- dicted last night by Township road aid allotments and de- services of the township in a dents within the pattern, Business Administrator Jo- ferred charges. number of critical areas." Mr. Leo said the budget while others-could not hear seph P. Leo-"if." , "The difference between the chimes. "The local purpose tax rate figures do not reflect the $50,- total general appropriations 000 pledged by the Township Adjusted Again would be reduced from 47 (including the reserve for un- cents to 32 cents if the budget Council to the township school Mr. Lanigan was called up- collected taxes) and total gen- board. • • • on again and adjusted the .submitted to council is adopt- eral revenues anticipated is chimes to work only during ed, based on estimated $155,000, 'which constitutes the He said he has not yet dis- the eight hours when school figures from our auditor and amount to he raised by taxes cussed this with the council was in session, and all were our director of finance," Mr. for support of the municipal because of the weather; Mr. nappy. Leo said, in a memorandum budget. Leo was strarfded by the to Mayor Charles T. McCue snowstorm in Newark Sunday About two years ago, the and Township Council mem- 35-Cent Rate Seen and Monday and did not get clock stopped again. Various bers released last night. "Our auditor estimates the back unUl Tuesday. efforts to rejjair it brought no tax rate to raise that amount Mr. Leo said there is no ,The announcement of the results. What was needed was to be 32 cents. $50,0(10' school bonus -came a completely new mechanism, way of telling what the final CHOIR IS CATHOLIC, CEREMONY JEWISH — Seth Alexander Cohen rehearses for his Feb. 22 bar mitzvah total tax rate will be, partly Monday night from Board and replacement was as- President Leo Sculy, who said sessed at about $6,000. as sisters from St. Mary of the Woods college practice the Hebrew music they will sing at the ceremony. because the Freehold Region- al High School budget, de- Bandit Robs the money will reduce the Reussilles' were called in. Watching Seth are, from left, Judy Cronin; Seth's father, Rabbi Bernard Cohen, and Sister Jennifer Galla- original estimated tax rate for r feated by voters last week, is , Mr^ Cuny worked on the gher. , .••„._;• (AP. Wirephotqi to be voted on again next Red Bank local school purposes by 10 dock. He rebushed the Tuesday, after a public hear- per cent per $100 evaluation— old works, re-machined gear ing Monday night. from $2.68 to $2.58 per $100. • wheels that were worn down. "Well have a firm figure at Merchant Marlboro High' School is He had strong reservations Catholic Choir to Sing at BarMiizvah the time of the public hearing RED BANK — Police are part of the Freehold Regional however on the effects on the (municipal) budget," searching for the gunman TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) School District. ^ of vibration. boy's father, calls it "a tre- ber chorus of St. Mary of the guage has been a great chal- Mr. iieo said, probably some who robbed Rudolph R. The clock failed to operate — If the choir sings the He- mendous breakthrough" for Woods College, thinks the ex- lenge, said Sister-Marie. - time next month. Giglio, owner of Lane's Meat Voters here approved the, satisfactorily. brew chants with a slight La- a Catholic chorus to sing in perience will be "exciting The choir-is learning sounds and Poultry Market, 10 White high school budget, but it was tin accent at Seth Alexander Hebrew at the service cele- "In the budget document, defeated in other participat- "I suggested to the boss," and heartwarming." The ser- rather than words. Street, of $100 at revolver- Cohen's bar mitzvah, it's un- brating a boy's acceptance of submitted to council on Jan. ing districts. The budget for Mr. Cuny said, "we should in- vice will be Feb. 22 at the "We're learning it in pho- point about 8:20 last night. derstandable. the Jewish faith. 15. .(by Mr.-Leo and Mayor local schools was approved by stall the Seth • Thomas move- temple in Terre Haute. netics," Sister Marie said. The robber is described as The choir at the Jewish Sister Marie Brendan, the A Great Challenge McCue), total general appro- a slim margin Tuesday night. ment we had in the shop. . • "The • Jewish prayer books priations were set at $629,- a Negro, between the ages of ceremony will be Catholic. nun who is teaching the He- Learning the guttural Robert Reussille, head of the are written this way. All the 230," the memo continues. 23 and 29, Police Chief Le- Rabbi Bernard Cohen, the brew chants to the 60-mem- sounds of the Hebrew Ian- firm, agreed to donate it to different little signs which "Discussions with council roy McKnight said. Zoners Retain the school." are Greek to me are written since that date have indicated Mr. Giglio, who was alone in the store and closing it Town Hall Clock on one side, and the phonetic the need for $17,000 more Same Officers pronunciation is written on (suggested increase for po-for the night, had already This mechanism, according doused the front lights when, NEW SHREWSBURY-No ; to Mr. Cuny, was patented in GOP Marks Lincoln Day the other side." lice salaries, auditor, ad- changes in leadership were ministrative and executive the robber entered, and said 1912. It originally operated (Continued) The committee also recom- Federation of Republican After several weeks of he wanted to buy some effected at the New Shrews- ., the clock in the Red Bank "One was an extremely sad learning the music, with just salaries and capital appropria- bury Zoning Board organiza- mended a strict code of eth- Women and the Monmouth tions), which brings the total smoked sausage. town hall tower. It was piece of business," he con- ics, he said. County Affiliated Republican a "la-la-la" chant, the choir tion meeting last night. •-. then transferred to Reussilles' then tried it in Hebrew. The general appropriations figure Mr. Giglio replied >at he tinued. The man was a new- Crime a Cancer - Clubs to raise funds for the up to $646,230. didn't have any. Harry E. Westlake was re- premises to activate their comer and was accused "of "The people are' convinced GOP campaign fund. girls didn't know what they elected chairman of the board were singing until Rabbi O "Our budget anticipates the "Well, give me a pack of - clock on Broad Street, a task something he had had no part that organized crime is a "I never want to cancel or cigarettes," the robber de- with Kenneth Hiltbrunner as hen took an afternoon to ex- use of the figure of $290,000 as it performed for more than in. cancer in our midst," he said, postpone an' affair again," manded. vice chairman. 20 years. It was replaced by plain. reserve for uncollected taxes. "That accusation will hang "and it must be removed said Mrs.' Ann D. Flynn, din- "That reserve is based upon Mr. Giglio turned away an electronic mechanism. . around his neck for the rest now;" •'• The music is "more florid Seated as new members ner chairman. Toe dinner was information now available from, the man to get the cig- werwe John Mitchell and Rob- "It is perfectly sound,",Mr. ef his life. He is branded.for . Sen, Beadleston also mem- originally scheduled for Mon- ;_and_more intricate" that the concerning the tax require^ attUes-and^at£hes.._When._ei^McCarthy;-wtth-Walter-J, Cuny said, "and it will work life. His wife also is brand- tioned the etate crime study, day, but was postponed be- Gregorian chgnts of" the Catholic services, Sister Ma- ments of the local school dis- he turned to face his "cus- Trillhaas.' and Mrs. JUice for many years to come yet. ed." the statewide grand jury, and cause of the storm. trict- $1,279,313 - and the tomer" again, the man had It will keep good time." wiretapping. rie said. Most American mu- Kiessling as alternates. Permanent Wound Mrs. Flynn presented GOP regional high school district a revolver pointed toward Mr. The children, ages 7 and 9, Touching on Hie witness im- sic is written in half-stops, The second Wednesday of Mr. Cuny had to alter the County Chairman J. Russell - $578,229.33 - and an esti- Giglio's stomach. mechanism. Originally it was of this legislator, who was munity law, the senator said while the Hebrew chants go mated county' tax require- The robber ordered Mr. each, month remains the Woolley, general chairman of into quarter tones. "It cuts it meeting time for the'board. : of the band-winding type. He not identified, will never get that it is to get to the small ment of $350,OilO. It also re- Giglio to open the cash reg- over tiiis, continued Sen. Bea- fry who are afraid to talk for the dinner and toastmaster, up a little bit closer." '. installed an electrical self ac- with a check for $10,000 from flects an estimated 88 perister, but the market propri- dleston. fear of their lives. The little The choir members, five of . cent of tax collections in 1969 etor already had emptied it. tivating mechanism, which the program book committee. ones either talk or go to jail, them in training to become (the 1968 figure was actually "Give me your wallet," the Death Claims , ' automatically trips itself ev- -.- The committee made many p 57 Bed Bankers - ery 20 minutes and rewinds ' recommendations, he contin- he said, while (he big ones nuns, were .surprised when 89.56 per cent)." gunman commanded. Having the highest atten- Bodine Boy ?; - Ythe clock mechanically. Final ued'. They were hard to make remain free. the Rabbi . suddenly an- Mr. Leo said the county tax After sharply ordering Mr. WEST LONG BRANCH - adjustments should take and some people may not "We're afraid that some dance at the dinner was the nounced he had "made them requirement last year was Giglio to get down on the Wayne Bodine, 16, of 540 Dow about a month, Mr. Clony want to hold public office as will wear oversize shoes be- Red Bank Republican Club all Jews." $283,444.58. , floor, the robber fled with Ave. died Tuesday of natural . said. a result, but they were need- cause of what they said to with 57, Neptune was second He had uttered a Hebrew The general appropriations the wallet, which contained causes at Jersey Shore Medi- Unfortunately, the chimes— ed. , us," he said, adding that the with 47 and Matawan Town- phrase and jokingly told figure and the reserves for about $100. - cal Center, Neptune. to the apparent satisfaction of One was th'at everyone In witnesses are under police ship and Little Silver were them they had been inducted uncollected taxes add up to Rumson residents sleeping public life, must be prepared surveillance and will remain tied for third with 40 each. into the Jewish faith. $936,230 for total general ap- Charge 2, Juveniles Wayne and his brother . within the figure of eight; to take, any treatment, fair or so for the rest of their lives. State Sen. Richard R. Stout,, He said the Ecumenical propriations. ' Mark,- 8, survived critical '5 sound cones1^""1"""1"™'*1- "unfiE'The'y'have art obliga- Morse Snowbound •-. in introducing Sen. Beadle- service will be "an interna- Plan Surplus Use With Rifling Autos wounds inflicted by their fath- tion to conduct themselves Sen. Beadleston replaced ston, said the speaker wasja tional first." In addition to "We anticipate use of a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - er May 31, 1965, in what the to be like Caesar's wife, Congressman F. Bradford real Lincoln student and was the Catholic participants, surplus figure of $280,000 and Two Leonardo juveniles were police, termed a murder-sui- he si i JJhtt .as a "great legislator who ban-, will anticipate $50,000 in sur- released in their parents' cide. The boys' mother was died a difficult problem plus with prior consent of the custody- after they were killed.., ....-_ r:.:,.;;: ingJBmjBJfficannQti (tt)dir>llfl BE&om^mtirst hind 'Constitutional rights." could not attend because: of Tact and efficiency7He made" It all Began abouTlfour I- charged with rifling cars here Wayne.was a'Boy Scout and" Schnirer, 78, of MZ tihda St., the snow storm. . a name for himself in the leg- years ago when the rabbi be- nance (requires resolution: last nightg, , Police Chief a member- of the Old First Another was that there are same figure as 1968); and we died this morning in Mon- The dinner was sponsored islature." came a full-time faculty James J. Egidio reported. Methodist Church here. too many liquor licenses is- have made a conservative mouth Medical Center, Long sued to establishments that by the Monmouth County. Re- Co-chairmen of the. dinner member at the Catholic col- The chief said the youths, He is survived by his broth- publican Executive Commit- were Mrs. Mary Coleman and lege. He invited the chorus projection of income^ from both 16, were apprehended at er and- his- grandfather, Branch. ~'^—— have bidden owners of ques- other sources (miscellaneous tee, the Monmouth' County Theodore J. Narozanick. to sing at a regular service 8:30 last night by Patrolmen Thurston Bodine of 10 Wall ' Arrangements are being tionable reputations. revenues; receipts from delin- made by the John F. Pfleger at the temple and was so im- Arthur Gallagher and Fred St., with whom he lived. pressed be asked them to re- quent .taxes) for a total in Hogan. They allegedly rifled The WooUey Funeral Funeral Home. general revenues anticipated turn for his son's bar mitz- three cars and attempted to Home, Long Branch, is in at $781,268," the memo goes Mrs. A. Wurman vah. loot a soda machine at The charge of funeral arrange- Favor 12-Story Building on. Plaza, Rt. 36, the chief said. ments. ' LONG.BEACHj/N. Y, -. Mrs. Abraham Wurman of 439 (Continued) agreed. ing in addition to the 12 E. Beech St., died Sunday in to the Planning Board. The Mr. Pierson said no attempt stories above ground level, he Sewers the Long Island Jewish Hos- council's proposal would per- was made to defend the AVR said. (Continued) pital. She was the mother mit 120-foot-high buildings in variance against the suit in Mr. Pierson said Realty of Mrs. Shirley Nail, former- all business zones west of the courts because "it would Ventures is in the process of thority maintains that thi Gain more leisure time... ly of Oceanport, N.J. andMaple Avenue — an area bold us up a year, the inter- incorporation. He declined personnel is not available ti now of Warren. •which includes 'Monmouth, est rate jumped and the fi- to identify any of the other do the job quickly and is urg- Mrs. Wurman's husband, Chestnut, Wall, West Front nancial structure changed." principals, declaring they are ing use of qualified contrac- died two months ago. In ad- and Catherine Streets and He said Realty Ventures local persons with financial tors specializing in sewer Shrewsbury Avenue, among pay your bills at home dition to Mrs."Nass, she is doesn't want to apply for a means who prefer to remain work. . ; . : • . others. Anthony J. Ponturi- also survived by a son, Gus- variance "because that's what silent. William Himelman, a "At that rate it would take ero and Councilman Peter R. killed AVR." He added that Red Bank attorney who rep- 15 years to get the sewers in- tave Wurman, here; another Hoffman, both board mem- daughter, Mrs. Frances Gold- ' a legal challenge to a Plan- resents Mr. Pierson in the spected," authority mem- stein of Merrluk, N.Y., and A the-oouneilVpEO— ^ing-^oar4^eMning-would4)e-JTO]ecl,Jad_saidJUie. her Kvan Beftphw s^tpr). nine grandchildren. posed ordinance was so has- more difficult to bring and include several physicians 70 Hoekups Dally . Funeral services were held tily drawn it legislates one quicker to settle. from outside this area. Mr. Schumann said tlv yesterday in Gutterman's Fu- parking space for each 300 Mr. Kellenyi noted that a One person at the hearing plumbing license require- neral Home, Rockville Center, feet, but doesn't say 300 feet ISO-foot frontage is required protested tte building would ment must be waived because New York. of what. in the riverfront area "be- add to the already hazardous approximately 70 connections ' Mr. Hoffman described the " cause we didn't want to in-traffic problem on Riverside will have to be made per day • council's recommendation as hibit local residents from en- Avenue. John Dziezyc, presi- if work is to be completed in John McGann "a tragic error" and said the joying the river, too. dent of the Red Bank Tax- one year's time after the payers Association, said that SHREWSBURY—John Me-.. planners "shouldn't be rushed "... if they can't acquire street sewers are built. Gann, 81, of §1 Alarheda into rezoning an area that sufficient property they organization believes the of- fice building proposal "would During last night's reorga- Court, died yesterday in the encompasses one-half of Red should go to the Zoning Board nization, Mr. Schumann wa Geraldine Thompson Nursing Bank, or more/' and determine what kind of be advantageous to the bor- ough as a ratable, and reelected chairman of the au Home in Allenwood. Mr. Hoffman said the coun- hardship it is..." he said, thority and Mr. Beecher wa cil acted so hastily because wouldn't produce school chil- He was born in Ireland and "The only consideration I dren." renamed . vice • chairman retired 10 years ago from his the builders have a deadline would make is if it is a com- Frederick Eldridge wa The council should have the profession as a landscape gar- to meet in getting financing. patible use," Mr. Kellenyi named treasurer. dener. He was a member of "The way it reads to me, added. Planning Board's, recommen- dation, by its meeting Mon- A budget totaling $78,80 the Monmouth County Garden the ordinance was drawn to The council proposal "is was approved for 1969. Vln permit 120-foot high office day. Had the planners not Club and won the American contrary to the master plan" cent Lamb pointed out that buildings in the business taken some action last night, Holly Championship of New and "was hastily conceived to the budget will not1 require zones west of Maple Avenue accommodate one project the council legally could have Jersey and the 1945 Estate any hike in the present $75 Championship. so the council couldn't be without regard for good plan- introduced the ordinance on Monday and acted on it after annual rate on the $350 hook- Mr. McGann was a member accused of spot zoning;" Mr. ning in the rest of the bor- HoHman declared. "I'm not ough," Mr, Kellenyi said. allowing the planners 30 days up charge. of the Holy Name Society of to review it. so sure that's not just spot Richard Johnson, who said In reviewing the past year, St. James Catholic Church in Mr. Schumann said 650 of the Red Bank. zoning under another guise." he "doesn't dig the rationale" The' council had scheduled the ordinance for introduc- needed 1,072 easements for Surviving are two sons, Mr. Hoffman said he also that permitted the council to has reservations about per- propose an ordinance which tion two weeks ago, but sent sewer projects have been ob Francis J. McGann of Nep- it to the Planning Board first tained. He added that 100 tune and John H, McGann of mitting an office building "lets anything on the West- along the riverfront, "where side be fair game for a 12- on Mr, Hoffman's recommen- more surveys remain to be Shrewsbury; two daughters, dation. completed. Mrs. Harry Cook of Shrews- it has been the long-standing story building while every- bury and Mrs. William Dooley position of this board that thing on the Eastsldc is ver- of Southold, Long Island; and the highest and best use of boten," urged his fellow board four sisters, Mrs. Walter Por- land is /or high rise apart- members to "reconsider if the teus of Bayvllle, Long Island, ments." master plan (not yet translat- and three sisters living in Mr. Hoffman said the own- ed into a comprehensive zon- The Weather Ireland, crs of the property "didn't ing ordinance) Is still a valid sec fit to legally defend the plan, Mostly sunny and a little TOMORROW - High 8:42 A Requiem Mass will be suit against the AVR vari- "With the action on thecolder today, high In 3()s,a.m, and 6:12 p.m. and low offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in ance, yet they're In a hurry school budget (defeated at the Clear and colder tonight, low 12:06 a.m, and ,. :p,m, St. James Church, Burial, un- to appear before the Borough polls Tuesday) maybe we near 20 coast, mostly teens For Red Bank and Rumson Be wise...open a Checkmaster account to% der the direction of the Wil- Council with a tantalizing oi- elsewhere. Mostly sunny and should be more amenable to bridge, add' two hours; Sea liam S. Anderson Funeral ler of a $4,5 million ratable, redevelopment even if it cold tomorrow, high again In Home, wll] be in Mt, Olivet We're all subject to being doesn't coincide with previ- 30s, Saturday's outlook, fair Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Cemetery, Midrilt'town, tantalized by an of/er like ous planning," Mr. Johnson and seasonably cold. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- No minimum balance required (hut, but there ore very seri- said. In Kllmron, yesterday's utes; Highlands bridge, add LEGAL MOTICK • ous (|uestion.i of the board's The building, designed l>y riljjh was 45 degrees and the 40 minutes. own integrity here." Shrewsbury iircliiU.'ct (icrard CAMWB low WHS 20, It was 32 at 0 MARINK m 01' ANKX'M. JUl'MM. Mr. Ifoffmiin suld he liarlin, would be Ml-liy-llfl- HELP YOU p Tli*, iimtiHl fn^Hiiir u! (hf j.olli*. - p.m. The overnight low and CENTRAL JERSEY BANK hiiMrra of 111* I'roKiefiHlvi. l,iU> l'i thought the Iicvliy Ventures feel and "would he upgrading tcmperfiluri! at 7 this morn- Capo May to Block Island: nnnitiif ['iiriiimnv will In- Ix'l'l HI thr rorjucst "belongs before Ihi; Allanhurat • Allantown • Bradley Hunch • Butontown olUrr M thff Omjltmiv. 'Iti'i HIKIMI the area," Mr. Picrsnn snid. Inn were i'l. Northwesterly winds ten to 21) Parmlngdala - rt, Monmouth • rvwltold <2( • Praahold Twin ffhrM MMI JI.Hilt. UiW IIIHI.V nn KoriinK Hoard of Adjustment" TlinrMiy, Murcli V. ltlfj. «( n.wi A 30-foot slope lo Mnjilft TIDES knots with stronRer BUBIS nt Long Branoh (3) • Marlboro • Mttmv.n • Naplun* City SERVICE IS OUR o'tilork in Hi* mniriltii — a point on which Imnnl Avenue will permit three TODAY - High 5:18 p.m. Rumaon- • B«» Bright • Shrawabury • Spring L.h, Ha%Ma AI.I1KHT II KIUMH, Hrili-!»i) times through Friday. Fair uxiM. tmrcmit nmrnttK* OOUKMATK* r«ti. «, !>, SO, ST »HKJ member Bernard Kcllcnyl stories of below-ground park- and low 11:18 p.m. with visibility over five miles. BtGGESf ASSET* THE 0A1W BLISTER, Tfcurafey, F*3>. U, Light Airplane Mail f the News Runs Found Deadly . ••. NEW, YOBK - Police reported today that mor? than wiSHINGTON"(Ap) -The snow, rain and the gloom of and ended service by the con- 60 per cent of the storm-related deaths in the city occurred government's fly-by-night ef- night. tractor, Air Time, a new com- in Ihe borough of Queens, where large sections remained pany. fort to speed mail deliveries The Post Office Department 6!TOwbound and crippled from the 15-inch fall. replies its safety standards " Another air taxi outfit, al-. with small airplanes is rack- Police said a total of 42 persons died as a result of the for hauling a bag of mail are so a newcomer to commercial ing up a fatal accident rate Sunday storm—26 of them in Queens-^and that 299 had been stiffer than requirements for flying, had two fatal crashes injured. Most of the deaths resulted from heart attacks while twice as bad as that for the similar air taxi outfits that shoveling snow. average pilot. carry passengers. in the same day last Decem- . In little more than a year, ber.. A government investiga- L. i= Queens has been the focal point of a controversy over Safety experts accuse the - Mayor John V. Lindsay's handling of the snow emergency. Post Office Department of a nine.mail planes have gone tions is under way. , He was booed and jeered when he toured the borough yester- mail • must - go - through at- down, killing 13 persons. Using the Post Office's own • day morning. titude that forces flying in the (Since that count came the flight time totals from the be- . Ralph J. Bundle, undersecretary-general of the United face of the storied dangers of crash of a Suburban Airlines ginning of the mail runs Nations and a Queens resident, said in a telegram to Lindsay light plane in Middletown, in, 1967 through the start of that the city's efforts at snow removal were a "shameful N. J., a week ago yesterday, this month, a government performance." shortly after takeoff from Red safety expert computes the fa- Board Set Bank Airport. John C. Botbyl City Councilman Matthew J. Troy Jr., a Queens Demo- tal accident rate at 5.7 per of Eatontown, a pilot with top 100,000 hours. crat, called on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to suspend the FAA rating, was killed.) mayor temporarily "pending an investigation of his handling To Map Out • • tf the crisis." In two-thirds of the crashes, the pilots were flying blind In Budget Plan bad weather, relying on cock- Budget Vote Soviets Seen Wanting Talks RED BANK - The Board pit instruments for guidance. WASHINGTON - Defense strategists believe the Soviet of Education will meet in pub-: Despite the fart-the pilots Date to Be Union is anxious for talks limiting nuclear weapons because FOR HAPPY MOTORING — Joseph J. DeGeorge, sales manager for the Philadel- lie session at 8 o'clock tonight must be certified by the Fed- of severe economic strain from efforts to catch up with phia district, left, and George A. Wall, owner of the Wall Lincoln Mercury agency in the high school cafeteria to eral Aviation Administration U. S. atomic striking power. on Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, go over one of the new cars put on display at decide its course of action on for instrument flying, a top Determined That's why American officials, although also hopeful yesterday's grand opening of the sales-service center yesterday. Prices were the defeated school budget. FAA official admits the pi- MIDDLETOWN - The such talks can begin, are setting as a precondition at least brought down for the opening event which will continue through Saturday. The board can decide to re- lots! experience often is spot- Board of Education will meet a start toward settling such problems as the Vietnam war submit its proposed ty. (Register Staff Photo) . publicly at 8 p.m. tonight to and the Middle East crisis. $3,425,534.50 budget to the vot- The Post Office Department set an election date for sub- ers again unchanged, or to of- y • Pentagon authorities say Russia supplies about 80 per, started the short-haul over- mission of the defeated school cent of North Vietnam's military support. Thus, in their fer the electorate a reduced night flights about a year view, the Soviet Union could bring pressure on Hanoi toward budget. and a half ago, awarding con- budget to township voters a a peace settlement. Another referendum must tract; on a low-bid basis to second time. Russia, as a major arms supplier to the Arabs, also could Same Holmdel School be held by Feb. 25 and must private air taxi firms to try The board met in executive apply leverage for a Middle East solution, according to this be advertised by Saturday. for one-day delivery of first- session last night to. decide reasoning. • . William V. Setaro and Earl class mail throughout more whether to resubmit the rec- L. Morris, new board mem- of America. • ord $11,367,752 spending plan Dockers Urged to OK Pact bers elected Tuesday on Nearly one out of every as is or to cut it in hopes of Budget Set for Voters a "cut the budget" platform, four of the 38 firms listed as voter acceptance. .. NEW YORK — Union leaders are urging dockworkers on won't have official voice in flying overnight mail routes Voters rejected the budget Hie New York-New Jersey waterfront to approve a new con- son people want to move to by a 2 to 1 margin Tuesday, tract, but won't predict whether a return to work here would HOLMDEL — The Board Crespy charged, was based tonight's decision. Mr. Setaro- already has had.a fatal crash. mean a quick end to the port tie-up from Maine to Texas. of Education,will resubmit its on "fallacious reasoning," and Holmdel is the attractive and Mrs. Morris will be sworn One mail run in North Car- voting down $7,142,185 in cur- $2,291,461 budget unchanged compared the local district. school system. to their three-year terms on olina survived three nights rent expense 1,632 votes to About 22,000 longshoremen vote tomorrow on a new in a special election sched- with others which either op- John E. Monson, chairman Monday, when the new board last September before a crash 825 and capital outlay of $185,- pact as fhe strike by the 75,000-member International Long- uled for Tuesday, Feb. 25. erated no buses or had paid- of the school board study organizes. - at Charlotte-killed two men S14 1,588 to 855. shoremen's Association completes its eighth week. Board President Albert E. for school plants. The trans- committee of the property The ILA president, Thomas Gleason, said Wednesday he Spencer, Jr., announcing the portation cost'In the new bud- owners association, demand- had recommended acceptance of the shippers' offer in a board's decision after a two- get alone amounts-to $102,000-,- ed-last night that the-board letter-dated'-Jan. 18. H^d^''HrBTht make a minimum budget cut letter?" hour public hearing, said: averaging out to a- per-pupil Eatontown School Board Set "We cannot, in good con- cost of $54.21, one of the low- sufficient to reduce the tax science, reduce money any est figures in the county for rate by nine cents. Cambodian Contact Is Denied further without seriously af- the area served. A nine-cent reduction would, WASHINGTON — State Department officials deny there fecting the education of the Rebuttal Is Given mean an $80,000 budget cut, To Act Again on Its Budget •has been a message exchange or other formal contact be- children of Holmdel." In a step-by-step rebuttal according to figures compiled tween President Nixon and Cambodian Chief of State Prince The decision brought im- of the property'group's pre- by another resident, Jack EATONTOWN - The to submit a downwardly re- went down 281-222 and the $28,- Norodom. Sihanouk-about restoring diplomatic relations. mediate predictions of a sec- election statement, the super- Sipress, Parkview Terrace, Board of Education will meet vised budget, to the electors.. ,600 levy for capital outlay ... Although the officials did say the question was "under ond defeat at the polls by intendent said (l).the "hot who wanted to know where publicly tonighfto decide how ate. The referendum must failed 282-215. study," their reaction was in sharp disagreement with a members of the Holmdel lunch program" now in effect the HTPOA would make the to respond to the voters' re- take place within two weeks The defeated budget was statement earlier this week by the Cambodian foreign min-' Township Property Owners is really a hot sandwich pro- cuts. jection Tuesday of its pro-•and the board's proposals the source of controversy in ister that Prince Sihanouk had answered a letter from Association Inc. In a letter gram operating on the "flim- Eliminate the $11,000 post posed $1,943,847 budget for must be advertised by Satur- the borough before Tuesday's Nixon, on the possibility of re-establishing ties. reaching area newspapers a siest basis; (2) one guidance of board ,secretary, retorted 1969-70. day. vote. Mayor Herbert E. Wer- ner and the Board of Educa- Cambodia broke off relations with the United States ' few days before last Tues- counselor was eliminated last Theodore Friedauer, a past The meeting will.begin at Vote on the two proposed day's election,'when the bud- year, leaving only one on the officer of the association. 8 o'clock in the Memorial tax levies for the budget was tion exchanged letters last May 3,1965, following a long period of antagonism between week — the mayor criticizing, the two countries over the Vietnam war. get was defeated by a 286 to staff, despite repeated pleas Board member Alex A. Bus- School. •fairly close Tuesday night. 186 vote, the HTPOA went on to the board to add another; se, Jr. expressed the board's The board can choose to The proposed $794,972 levy and the board defending, the Red's Defection Called Hoax record against the budget, cit- and (3) the "landscaping" at disappointment at the poor, resubmit the same budget or for. current expense purposes budget. ing a $1,200 per pupil'cost. the Intermediate School ts turnout at Tuesday's election. SEOUL" — South Korea's Central Intelligence Agency . The actual cost per student, only grass, seeded with $14,- "We sit here night after • said today the nwcli»-publicized defection of a North Korean School Superintendent H. Vic- 000 remaining in the last bud- night to prepare an honest newsman two years ago was a Communist hoax. The agency tor Crespy stated last night, get after-tHe,?3?,p,; original- budget," Mr. Busse said. "It's announced the defector, Lee Soo-keun,JiadJ>eeii_arrested_ i^6517lthrtrn2 while trying to get to Cambodia to report to North Korean ; aH~tH^alt~to me as a taxpayer officials. other districts in the county landscaping was cut. and a parent that more reg- BEDDING having, a higher per pupil Mr. Crespy, enlarging his istered voters did not show Lee, 45, was given a hero's welcome to South Korea in cost. defense of the proposed bud- up. It hurts to feel that they 1997 after he jumped Into a U. S. Army sedan at die Pan- The HTPOA's figure, Mr. get, claimed that a main rea- don't care." •, ' munjom truce village and sped away under a hail of Com- munist bullets. Three American military men later were decorated for helping Lee escape.. Freehold Regional Board Head RIOT! Voters' Re-registration Asked ATLANTIC CITY - NAACP officials presented demands STILL IN PROGRESS! on the Atlantic County Board of Elections yesterday which Calls for 'Cost Consciousness' would require every voter in Atlantic County to re-register. Atlantic City civil rights leaders Edgar A. Harris and FREEHOLD - "The cost of has made for continuing 1. Articulation of the high Pierre HoUingswortfa made the demands in a meeting with education is outstripping the growth of the districtand how school curriculum. Improve- CHOOSE FROM NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS the state attorney general's office. ' , ; community's ability to pay. It needs were met. ment of the education of the • SIMMONS BEAUTY REST • SEALY • THERAPEDIC • KNIGHT OF REST is necessary that cost con- "Secondly, the increase in ef-" elementary pupil. The. board • EVERY SET FIRST QUALITY • NO SECONDS • NO DAMAGED SETS The NAACP wants the board to replace all voting records sciousness be instilled 'in the fidency of overall operation. that; bear the notations "W" and "C" to denote-race; stop must initiate preparation for • EVERY SET CARRIES A 10 YEAR GUARANTEE using asterisks to identify Negroes on voting index cards; regional district," said Nor- students. print new index partis and voter registration: sheets with- man M. Rucci at last night's, "2.The board, the adminis- ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! out the racial markings, and require all voters to re-register annual organization meeting Highlands . tration, file educational pro- on the new forms before the next primary. of the Freehold Regional High gram in general must make School Board of 'Education. the committee system work. SEALY MATTRESS Seeks Southern Med School Mr. Rucci, of 57 Darien To Revote The board' must be scheduled 95 MATCHING MATTRESS Road, Howell Township was so that decisions can be made -6AMDEN—-A-eamden-eounty-committee-has-rec-om- elected president of the board thoughtfully - not pushed and BOXSPRING mended establishment of a medical and dental school in -Its-Btidget— and Donald H. Nash, Crest with a deadline. • While They Last A SET ""ANDBOX^PRINCr South Jersey to "provide a health center for more, than Drive, Colts Neck, was elect- HIGHLANDS - Borough • "3. Finally, see establish- TWIN SIZE 1,450,000 persons from Toms River to Cape May." ed vice presideent. voters will be asked to lecon- ment of cost consciousness by Unless such a center is opened, "South Jersey will re- President Rucci stated that sider their rejection of the de- the board, the staff, the ad- SEALY main a stepchild of Philadelphia from the viewpoint of he has these two major goals feated $240,430 school budget ministration and' the student medicine and dentistry," according to the chairman oi a Tuesday, Feb. 25. 95 1 - that he will strive for during body. sevenrmember study committee named six months ago by the his time w office: Meeting briefly last night in QUEEN SIZE Camden County Board of Freeholders. special session, the Board of "We need the cooperation of First an improvement in the the public to make their 19 educational program, by Education quickly decided to Each • In Sets Only resubmit the budget to the thoughts known to the board, Sealab Test Coming Up these steps: Mr. Rucci continued. "This public unchanged. 60"x80" 1 LQNG BEACH, Calif. — The Navy's often-delayed Sea- "1. The reinstatement of a Is your district. I am certain 119" ORTHOPEDIC TYPE lab 3 experiment, a-six-day test of the ability of aquanauts program for evaluating Board members endorsed a there is an honest desire by A SET to live and work more than 600 feet underwater, is about achievements of high school statement by Stewart D. all board members to re- Mattress & Box Spring to begin, students. King, board president: spond to your will." "2. An evaluation of grad- SEALY • QUILTED MATTRESS •VJ^OC A Navy spokesman said yesterday the 57-by 12-foot cylin- * "The budget has already. i • BOX SPRING ^B Uy* drical laboratory will be lowered by crane near jrffshpre uates. A follow up of achieve- been pruned to an unsafe lev- ments in college or higher KING SIZE • 15-YEAR GUARANTEE M JB San Clemente Island tomorrow or Saturday.. el out of respect to the tax- • FULL OR TWIN SIZE A SET REG. 137.95 The first of five teams of eight or nine divers enter a education. payers. Further'pruning can Budget Loss compression chamber or a surface support ship Sunday for a "3. The job success of a only hurt the education of our 24-hour period ol adjusting to sea bottom pressures 19 times terminal student. Judgment of children. 95 HI-RISERS their preparation in school. Review Set 95 normal. On Monday they transfer to pressurized diving cap- "The budget problem can- • SLEEPS TWO "4, Preparation the board sules' for the brief trip to the equally pressurized Sealab 3. not be cured by defeating the , 159 • INCLUDES In Howell A SET budget at the polls. Increased 2 MATTRESSES state aid is the only answer FREEHOLD - A public INNERSPRING 69 to lowering the burden of hearing for the defeated Re- HOLLYWOOD BEDS property owners." gional school budget will be MATTRESSES held In the Howell High LIMIT TWO INCLUDES: • Hoad- Only two, board members • While Thoy Last board • Innerspnng * seemed to find areas in the School auditorium on Mon- 16 Mattress * Box Spring 95 budget where cuts might be day, , at 8 p.m. FOAM MATTRESS on Logi. possible. Mrs. Florence At last night's special board • While They Last 49 Adalr urged the board to con- meeting, newly elected board and BOX SPRING centrate on essentials ami president Norman M. Rued HOLLYWOOD one day only! eliminate unnecessary frills, urged all township citizens to TWIN SIZE BED FRAMES ' but she refused to make spe- attond so that board mem- LIMIT TWO cific recommendations for bers (Pay answer any ques- "Other iliai available at ilight additional edit. • Whllo They Lail 5 FRIDAY FEB. 14th cuts. tions on the budget. The bud- Mrs. Martha Schmidt told get will go to voters Tues- • Fras Dtllvoiy • Eaty forms • A Depoiir Will Hold Your Selection AT MM THE her colleagues she had con- day. •Nolo Abovo Irami Cash 'N' Carry sidered small cuts In a num- Mrs. Karln-Astrld Mohlman ber o[ items which added up was appointed as a new to $1,500 or ?2,(l()0, but added, teacher. A Rutgers graduate, "I think we need tills money. sho will leach German at a The board lias no surplus salary of $H,450. BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. left." Mr. Kneel welcomed new Mr. King called for a mo- board memlior Robert W. RED BANK tion to resubmit tlm budget Mantel of Freehold. Mr, Man- unchanged, The motion was tel told tho audience) that "nil- LONG RANGE WEATHER REPORT: approved unanimously. tlnj; out Ihoro" Is much eas- MIDDLETOWN 72" FAIR & DRY If Hie budget Is rojnctcd a ier than where llm board nil" flctoti from Howard Johnton'i ALWAYS ON THE SIDEWALKS OF THE MALL second time, It will bo turned nnd hopes people arc awnrn 471-1055 over to HoroiiRli Council for of how much tlmo tho board STORE HOURS) Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Saturday 9:30 A.M. 'til * P.M. revision. puls In working for them. > _ i '- Jacobs Infant Thiinky, February 13, IWi •£ SEA BRIGHT — Kathleen Joseph H. Forester.* 79 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Koeiiig Found Dead After Fall Into River r Patricia Jacobs; 2-month-oId dent and financial analyst for Koenig of Milwaukee, Wis., Mtas Mildred Wright -The body became steeper, indicating z. daughter of Richard and Ve- of a 56-year-old local stock that the man had accldently Edward A. Viner and Com- and a daughter. Miss Janet : ronica Conway Jacobs of 5 Ex-Broadway Producer LONG BRANCH r- Miss broker, missing from bis fallen. He said that a non- pany, New York City stock Koenig, a studentjat Douglass :. Garden Way, died Monday in. Mildred Wright, 80, of 298 Ub- home since Tuesday night, waterproof watch worn by the brokers. College in." New Bninswick. '.'- Monmouth Medical Center, SPARTA (AP) — Joseph shows as "Many Happy He- H. Forester, a producer of turns," "Born Yesterday," erty St., an artist and a re- was found by a neighbor on victim had stopped at 8:10 Mr. Koenig was a former Services will be at 10 a.m. I. Long Branch. tired Long Branch school an ice-crusted bank of the p.m. Tuesday. several hit Broadway shows, starring Judy Holiday and president .of the Central Saturday in the John E. Day In addition to her parents, Paul Douglas, and "The Hap- teacher, died yesterday in Navesink River yesterday. School Parent-Teacher Asso- Funeral Home, Red Bank, ! she is survived by a brother, died Wednesday at Franklin Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. Koenig was born in : piest Millionaire," which Police identified the victim New York City and moved ciation. with the the Bey. Andrew 1 Kichard Jacobs, at home, and Hospital in Franklin. He was starred Walter Pidgeon. She was born in New Ha- as Edward J, Koenig of 40 Van Dyke officiating. Crema- -- her grandmother, Mrs. Cath- ven, Conn., and came here as here from Brooklyn 23 years Besides his wife and father 79. ^ - • - During the years 1951-53 Conover Lane. ago. The son of Harold Koenig he is survived by a son, David tion will be private.' i erine Conway, who lives in Forester began his show a child. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil- r Ireland. he turned his attention to tele, Miss Wright taught, in the of Florida and the late Jean business career some 50 years vision and was the producer man, county medical exami- ' Koenig, he was a vice presi- NEW JERSEY BEU - Graveside services -Wfite ago. of the Martha Rayc and Kate Long Branch school system ner, termed the death acci- " this morning in Ml. Olivet- He appeared in vaudeville Smith shows. from 1920 until her retirement dental and attributed it to PORGGT : Cemetery, under the direc- on programs with stars like in 1950. submersion. Forester, who retired in She was a graduate of Long Course on Park _ tion of the Day. Funeral Jimmy Durante. ' 1 According to Detective " Home, Bed Bank.! X He later co-produced such 1956, was a member of the Branch High school and Tren- TODAY'S Brotherhood of St. Andrew of ton State College. Capt. Robert Letts, Mr. Koe- Direction Set WEBMLY St. Mary's Episcopal Church Miss Wright, an artist, was nig was last seen by his wife, FREEHOLD — A 10:week in Sparta. He was also a a member of The Art Students Mrs. Edna Koenig, at 3:30 course in " the principles of HER if member of the Theatrical League of New York, the p.m. Tuesday, when he left park and.recreation adminis- Main Office: Protective Union No. 1 of New Guild of Creative Arts in his home to take a walk along tration by Rutgers Univer- ..„._ '. '__ _J.(8jaMtmt St., Red Bunk, N. J. OTOU York, , the river bank, his daily cus- ' . . BnUKK Offices: *r -- - -Shrewsbury, and the Asbury sity will begin Tuesday in the m< HI. 35. MlddlHown. N, J. He leaves his widow, Em- Park Society of Fine Arts. tom. county Thompson Park in Lin- 30 EMI Main St.. Freehold N, J. Tt» bmQitu. Lcnx Braoch, N. J. ma, and a son, both of Spar- Many of her paintings are in When he failed to return by croft. Established In 1879 by jolm n, CooU Mi Henry Gay ta. private collections. nightfall Mrs. Koenig noti- James J. Truncer, director DAY? rnbllihed br Hie Red Bmk Bttliier Incorporated A Requiem Mass will be of- She also was a member of fied police and a countywide of county parks and recrea- Member of the Aswciated Pres» — Tbe Amoctated PteM ll «nUU»a missing person alarm was exclusively to the use for repubiication of all t&e local news printed In tfcu fered Saturday in St. Mary's St. James Episcopal Church tion, said that tiiis is the first phone newspaper u well as all AP new» dltpaehes. Episcopal Church. here, and its Women's Guild broadcast at 9:09 p.m. professional course to be held Second clasi poitaje paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at addltllona! and was treasurer of St. mailing offices. Publlihed dlily, Monday through Friday. Yesterday morning a in Monmouth County. 1 month—12.20 '. 6 mostlu—413.M Martha's Guild. neighbor, Mrs. Alice Maxwell Subscription Prlcea in Adranca Mrs. J. T. O'Donnell Surviving are a sister. Miss of 154 Conover Lane, began Borne Delivery by Carrier — - . 3 menth.-SJ.30 .. I2m"onllu-*J300 JERSEY CITY — Mrs.Elva Wright, at home; a searching for the victim along smifle copy it counter, ID cent*: by .Carrier JO Cent* Per Wee*. Mary F. (Marion) Rogers brother, John Wright of Flor- me riverbank. ida; a niece, Mrs. Janice Win- She told police she noticed O'Donnell of 232 Harrison der of Maderia, CaJ., and a a set of footprints in the snow Where Are They All Going? REEDS 33rd ANNUAL Ave., died Monday in Pollak nephew, Kenneth Wright of and followed them to a steep Hospital, here. She was the. Oakhurst. bank at the river's edge. sister of Charles Rogers A Requiem Mass will be of- From there she was able to Diamond Sale fered in St. James Episcopal observe Mr. Koenig's body ly- "of Middletown. Church at 11 a.m. Saturday. ing at tiie foot of the bank. Mrs O'Donnell was born in The Flock Funeral Home here . Dr. Gilman, who made an Jersey City, daughter of the is in charge of arrangements. inspection at the scene, said late Charles and Sarah Chad- the footprints suddenly turned wick Hogers, and lad been a into slide marks as the bank lifelong resident. A member Mrs. A. L. Wetberbie of the Rosary Altar Society of ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Fu- St. Aloysius Catholic Church, neral services for Mrs. Alice Miss Irene Martin she had been employed for L. Wetherbiei 84, of 2900 Land- MIDDLETOWN — Miss the past 10 years by the Hud- over Road who died Tuesday Irene Martin, 47, of Ontario son County Sheriffs Office. will be held tomorrow in the Ave., Hilton Park, died at Worden Funeral Home, Red home Monday of a heart ail- In addition to her brother, : she is survived by her hus- Bank, N. J. ment. ', band, Joseph T. O'Donnell; a Before moving here, Mrs. Miss Martin was born in son, Joseph T. O'Donnell Jr.;- _Wetherbie lived in Atlantic East Newark and lived there a sister, Mrs. Catherine E. Highiandsr N. J., and Reduntil she moved to Middle- Nolan, and another brother, Bank. She was a member of town seven years ago. She John Rogers, all of Jersey Lodge 251, Order of the East- worked for Kessler-Ellis Prod- City. • ern Star, Atlantic Highlands. ucts, Atlantic Highlands, while She is survived by a son, she lived here. A Solemn High Requiem Col. Harold B. Wetherbie, She is survived by her a available In Mass will be offered at 11 with whom she lived, and mother, Mrs. Evelyn Martin, $145, "KTwWte a.m. tomorrow in St. Aloysius grandson. with whom she lived, a broth- or yellow cold Church. Burial will be in Eastern Star services win er, Frank Martin of East 'Holy Name. Cemetery. under be tomorrow at 7:30. p.m. in Newark, and a sister, Mrs. the direction of (he McLaugh- the funeral home followed by Bernice O'Neill of Highlands. MONEY BACK 6UARANTH lin Funeral Home, here. an 8 o'clock service to be con- A Requiem Mass will be of- "WHAT'S YOUR BEEF" ducted by the Rev. Harry W. fered tomorrow in Holy Cross From an. inspiring collection of.advance designs Church, Harrison, at 9 a.m. — interlocking diamond rings to meet your budget. Seyter Service Kraft, pastor of the Atlantic Highlands Baptist Church. The funeral win be from the Opening Mon. Feb. 17th ii tin CUM! bniitililvat MIDDLETOWN - Ser- Burial will be in Fair View Condon Memorial Home, Har- vices for William Guy Seyter rison. 21 RIVER ROAD. RUMSON DIAL 842-9847 SAVE! of 203 HamiltODian Drive, Cemetery, Middletown, N. J. Buy Now who died Tuesday, will be or tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Caetin Mass • 12 month Lay-Away Day Funeral Home, Red LONG BRANCH - A Re- Budget for • Bank. Private cremation will quiem Mass for Moore Cas- ..Valentine'* tin will be offered Saturday • 30,60 Day or follow. .' , >, • & 90 Day at 9 a.m. in Our Lady Star Easier • .. DEATH NOTICE .; Charge . A small HrT, Claire S., of Betford, FeU. of the Sea Catholic Church, • Lay-Away 60 BROAD STHET. I IS1989. Wife of Dr. Marc Krohn, ' Deposit Service! T!ror»., 3:30 p.m. at the John here. Interment will be in Mt. • Cash 508 Cooknan Ave., Asbury Park Holds Your E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. In Carmel Cemetery* West Long Open w«d. 1 FrL Evenings till) p.m. Choice! lieu of flowers, pleaae make contri- butions to the New Jersey Arthritis Branch, under the direction Foundation 671'Broad 81. In Newark. of the Hoffman Funeral Home, Long Branch. Mr. Castin, 69, of 261 Branchport Ave., died Tues- DURING THE MONTH OF day in Monmouth Medical Center after a snort illness. Mrs. Sophie Warren FEBRUARY ONLY FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sophie Warren, 51, of 61 Bond St., Freehold, died today in Riverview Hospital Red Bank. Mrs. Warren was born in Talahassee, Fla., and was the widow of Eddie Warren MIRROR OUTSTANDING She wag a member of the WHITE ALUMINUM Old Ship of Zion Baptist COMBINATION WINDOW worked on the fctfchen staff rt-the-State-Home for Boysr Jamesburg. Surviving are a stepson, Marion Warren of Connecti- cut, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Holiice Morrison of Brooklyn and Miss Esther Warren of Detroit, and a brother, Amos OUR FAMOUS Ranson of Mount Dora, Fla. Burial will be conducted by the Freeman Funeral Home, SUPER M" Freehold . : HEAVY DUTY WINDOW • Triple Track • 15-Year Polar Guoronrro Mrs. Harriet Lewis • Fully Weorfcentrlpped • Stobllher lor Built-in RED BANK — Mrs. Har- • Aledfnd Aluminum Win • Extra Tough Lowtr tar • Sturdy Screen Frame • Heavy Duty riet Lewis, 83, of 18 Newman Springs Road, died yester- day in Marlboro State Hos- pital. She was the widow ot Ran- dell K. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was born in Jersey City, the daugh- ter of the late James and Mary Weed Stuart Lewis. INSTALLED She attended the First Bap- tist Church, here. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Bertha Sweeney, here, and Mrs. James Hayden of Ormondo BeacH, Fla.; six grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren. ALUMINUM CUSTOM MADE 20-GAL STEEL Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Adams Memorial Home, here with SNOW TABLE TRASH Rev. Stanley Mugrldge offi- SHOVELS PAD CAN ciating. * Non Stick Surface Mrs. Ethel Douglas CALL NOW FOR LONG BRANCH - Mrs. SHOP-AT-HOME Ethel Douglas, 55, of 242 99 Chelsea AVG., died Tuesday at SERVICE her home after a long Illness. 2 Mrs. Douglas was born in South Carolina, daughter of 3 CREDIT TMMJ AVAILA1LI the late George and Tec nam. • 6udg«r • E»y Charge «cy, and had been a 'Long • frown's Credit Branch resident 10 years. ATLANTIC GLASS CO She Is survived by a broth- Dally am> Sat. S A.M.-5.J0 P.M. Wednoiday and Friday 'HI » P.M. er Milton Ramsey of West- UIHHH and Mirrors in every nlzv « can break. minster, N. C, and a ulster, W M FRK DILIVIRY Mm. Lucille Johnson of Long Branch. Hwy. 71 [South Uf Uw.r RED BANK The Hoffman Funeral of 19th Av..| Main St. Home, here, U in charge ol REDBANK : BELMAR 411-1200 8*4.2138 arrangement!). THJ5 DAILY J»£l>JSm 13, f Haying Middletown Attorney | White Marijuana ! and Heads Unit on Crime 1 black - LONG BRANCH - City po- lice yesterday apprehended By BOB BRAMLEY mittees and outside consul- plained. "Those 15 members § together. four juveniles at Long Branch MIDDLETOWN - John C. tants to compile a report may grow to 150," he pre- High School and charged Giordano Jr., local attorney and make recommendations dicted. 1 White them with possession of mari- with offices at 180 Rt. 35, has to the state agency. Declaring that notwith- juana. been appointed regional chair- Ten such persons have al- standing rumors and news re- Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- man of the State Law En- ready been selected, Mr. Gi- ports to the contrary, orga- cell Jr. said the youths have forcement Planning Agen- ordano said yesterday. He nized crime is not a big prob- been released, in the custo- cy (SLEPA). added'the other five will prob- lem in the Monmouth-Ocean dy of their parents pending The agency, created at (he ably .be chosen early next County region, Mr. Giordano Juvenile Court action. request of Gov. Richard J. week, when the appointments said the larger part of the They are Charles Calabro, Hughes, will study various as- will be released to the public. regional effort will probably 16, of 418 Sairs Aye.; Michael pects of crime and law en- Mr. Giordano will also ap- be in rehabilitation and edu- Henry, 17, of 119 Rosewood forcement, advising state of- point a regional administra- cation as means of combating Ave.; James E. Homer, 16; ficials on the six-month law tor, a salaried employe who crime. of 2$' Edward Ave., and enforcement planning process will coordinate council efforts Mr. Giordano, a Princeton Malik Burrough, 17, of 121 required by federal law. full time. graduate in 1952, received his Atlantic Ave. '•" : Mr. Giordano's region in- law degree from Rutgers Uni cludes Monmouth and Ocean. "Council members will be versity. He was admitted to The probe was under the chairmen of the committees, direction of Chief Purcell Counties. The attorney is the New Jersey Bar 15 year: presently assembling a re- and each committee will go ago. For the past seven and Detective Sgt. William into a particular area of gional law enforcement coun- years, he has been associated Walling, Detectives Albert Ty- crime," the attorney ex- ler and Joseph Miller appre- cil of IS members including With his father, former hended the youths, the chief professional and lay persons County Court Judge John C. said. , who will work through com- Giordano, in the law firm o Giordano, Giordano & Haller- an, with offices here and in FORA GOOD JOB— Freeholder Director Joseph C. Elected Man Toms River. HIGHLANDS Irwin, right, commends Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., south, who is in charge of the county Road Department, for Prefers Saturday Recreation LOBSTER POUND his efforts and that of the county road department Set for Red Bank Boys then early Wholesale • Retail during the recent snowstorm. Mr. Larrison was on tha Bonds Plan RED BANK - The Parks Easter, job throughout the storm and, at times, was operating HAZLET - John T. Van- and Recreation Department snow removal equipment to get the county roads open. nuzzi, elected to the Board of will operate recreation cen. 45.00. ters on Saturday mornings (Register Staff Photo) Education in Tuesday's elec- tion, said yesterday he was from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon Feel fresh from now until the end of In favor of the defeated $4.7 in building referendum despite March. Boys in grades 3 through 'Helps Its Own' President the election support he re- The Corner ceived from the Citizens As- 6 will meet at the River Street School Gym and boys sociated to Save Hazlet. at Lauds Middletown's Aid The CASH group, which in grades 7 through 12 will MIDDLETOWN.— S. Fred townwide job," Mr. Stockham was formed specifically to meet in the High School Gym. Natelsons J. Kridel Stockham, president of Mid- reports. oppose the bond issue, en- Gymnastics, tumbling, dletown Helps Its Own, has Mr. Stockham also cited dorsed Mr. Yaiuiuzzi and two group activities and basket- nothing but praise for his col- help given by. the Monmouth other newcomers, who were John C. Giordano Jr. ball will be conducted. leagues and for township de- County Organization for So- all' elected over three incum- POOUUUIM partments in- his report on cial Service, service organi- bents. MHIO activities-In-1968; -zationsrschools, churches, so- Mrr~Yannuzzi said tile cial" and civic organizations, ". . . Members of MHIO CASH endorsement was "un- business firms and plain citi- can be very proud of the ac- solicited" and that while the The civilized moccasin, fanned by zens throughout the year. HIGHLANDS complishments w e h a v e bond referendum was not a "It has been a great honor achieved. I wish' to piss on public issue in his campaign Nunn Bush, for the urbane male. LOBSTER POUND to everyone affiliated with to be president of such an he was "personally behind it MHO the thanks and plaud- organization as MHIO, and it -and voted for it." Foof of Atlantic Street its that have come to me will always be a fond mem-" If passed, the school board ory," Mr. Stockham con-" Suave, smooth and ubiquitous, this OH lay Av». Highlands from those we have helped in would have constructed a new so many ways . .. Complete eludes. intermediate school and addi- Contact Ray Sfaugard , cooperation of the township During 1968 the MHIO in- tions to the high school and shoe tuts everywhere with equal vestigating committee inves- 872-9861 government has been of great four elementary schools. aid in helping us to do a tigated and aided eight fami- lies/ furnishing food orders, aplomb. Black, brown and olive paying gas bills, buying shoes Three Assessed Fines and other clothes for needy children and even making For Tardy Inspection argent leather. Sizes 7 to 13, from HILDEBRAND'S CABINETS partial payment for an arti- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO THE ficial limb. nicipal Court Judge Vincent At Christmas, baskets were Agresti yesterday issued three B te'EEE. 21.95. Expert, fitting • distributed to 143 needy fami- fines on delinquent inspection charges. lies consisting of 390 children and 'itylintf;adviceav?»lt'you in .cur and. 235 adults. Total cost' of Susan K. Akron of Jackson the baskets was $2,125. In Township paid a $10 fine and addition,. MHIO distributed; II & T Jteliisa, Elberon, was new shoe department on the arcade! IT, two Christmas turkeys, 10 ^sessea^W^^hot. haying pounds of potatoes and a loaf their vehicles inspected. of. bread. Harold E. Anderson, Wood- Open evenings till 9 row St., Oakhurst, paid a $5 fine for not correcting a co& dition which caused his ve- on Wednesday antT^riday. OF THE NEW IDEA SHOWROOM To Renew hicle to fail the state inspec- tion. Friday gnef Saturday Mediation 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. REPORTS FOR DUTY Tomorrow Navy Airman Apprentice Sunday William M. Manigold, son of FREEHOLD — Thesnow«' 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clanffice D. storm stalled mediation ses- Manigold of 40 Mulberry' sions between the Free- lane, New Shrewsbury, has . BROAD AND FRONT STREETS ' hold Regional High School reported for duty with Fleet RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Board of Education and its Composite Squadron Seven at , TEL 201-741-5300 teachers, but they'll be back Miramar Naval Air Station, at it again tomorrow night. Calif. JMffllMJIIfTOM^ Dr. Maurice C. Benewitz, mediator assigned • by "'tJie state Publtc Employes Bela- -tions—Gommittee—
MONTE-SLICED OR HALVES 13 01. CLING PEACHES 4 cons Del M
CREAM STYlE 01 $ lib. 4 oz. AAQ Fashion's prettiest, new Del Monte Corn 5 • tL I Del Monte Catsup 3 boh. «T' caper is the pretty girl-prin- e WHITE MEAT 7 or. S | cess dress and matching cape. SOLID PACK Seam-simple sewing in bright Del Monte Tomato Sauce 2"" 37 Del Monte Tuna 3 cam I ', blends, shantung. Thrif- MtM0NTE l e /•sew, send now. Cut Green Beans 5 w95 Del Monte Zucchini X, Printed Pattern 9345: NEW 15 oi. e Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 Del Monte Sardines can 37 Stewed Tomatoes *• M0NTC dress V7» yds. 45-in.; cape 1%. I Ib. 1 ox. C 1 i SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins C Of HI Peas & Carrots DEL MONTE 45 Del Monte Kernel Corn 5 tl"'95 for each pattern—add 15 cents 1 for each pattern for first-class lib. CUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS mailing and special handling. HILLS BROS Send to Marian Martin, The REHEATABLE can 59 Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y: 10011. Print Name, Ad- dress wjth-ZJp, Size ana Style TOMATOES PORK LOIN SALE! Spring Send-off! More fresh, young, easy-sew styles to Spring-Summer Pattern Cata- RIB c log. Free pattern coupon. 50c LOIN New INSTANT SEWING PORTION PORTION! Book — shows you how to sew lb. it today, wear It tomorrow. ' Over 500 pictures. Only %\. APPLE SAUCE 45C RIB SIDE 55 LOIN SIDE 65' Child's Delight 2 lb. 3 Thick or Thin , M. jar 896 29< Center Cut Pork ChopsOne Price Only!1 PERFECT PORT PARTNER... FINAST SAUERKRAUT 1 lb. 17c 2 lbs. 33e FRESHTAST Y lb C BRSLLOPADS Ground Chuck 69 CALIFORNIA Ground Round «*•«*«•. > 89e 4c OFF ovENREADY ittF uRR|Bs |b e POT ROAST LABEL ja«li Rib Roast - ° -95 C0UNTRY l0IN lb C CHUCK BEECH-NUT or GERM* Pork Spare Ribs ™: - 59 BONE IN BABY f OOD Imported Bacon CANNED 'lb•eani9e Case's Pork Roll mlb•**-1.19 FRESH - BONELESS, SMOKED HAMS Chicken Cutlets SKINLESS BREASTS 10T99 or LIVERWURSURSTT C Fully Cooked Shank Half Bologna Chunks ° XFINAST 59 SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT, ! BUTT HALF Ib. 65c y PRICE-MINDINGDEirSAVINGS~(whBrravallable)-~ Colonial P & P LOAF or -BOLOGNA-— BOILED HAM Q5t FLANK STEAKS rim o' m msn SLICED TO ORDER - LEAN M *0 TASTY ROAST BEEF,Rare ...i.'/i lb. 89c \ ONEPRICE GENOA SALAMI, A/C , Va-lb. 69c ONLY! ORANGES TANGY PEPPERONI V* lb. 69e PASTRAMI, Sliced to Order ....,...... '..... lb. 89c CHOICE OF THIGHS, BREASTS with RIBS or LIVERS JUICY Ho-tium—sleepy boy! Just POTATO SALAD, Homestyle lb. 21c FLORIDA'S the right doll for a sleepy lb. child. He's a sock doll and PRICE-MINDING SEAFOOD SAVINGS Chicken Parts 59< 1039 has a sister in his pattern. And she's wide awake I FANCY SKINLESS • S lb. box $1.89 One, pair delights child. lb. ,%«5IC PRICE-MINDING FROZEN. FOODS GRAPEFRUIT Pattern 888: directions; pat- 39 tern dolls, pajamas; night- SWORDFISH STEAKS, Center Cut lb. 89c gown, FLORIDA 'FIFTY CENTS In coins for HALIBUT STEAKS, Center Cut lb. 65c SEEDLESS each each pattern — add 15 cents NORTH PACIFIC OYSTERS, Fresh 8 oz. can 88c FINAST DINNERS LARGE SIZE for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. HADDOCK FILLET, Fancy lb. 68c 10 1 Send to Laura Wheeler, The FLOUNDER FILLET, Fancy lb. 58c • Chicken • Turkey FOR SALADS or COCKTAILS Dally Register, Needlecraft • Salisbury Steak ran SALADS or COCKTAILS A nn Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea • Meat Loaf * Beef Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. 2^69* Cherry Tomatoes 3 COM. O9< Print Pattern Number, Name, OARDIN FRESH g± . Address, Zip. 4-PAK i20z.pk9.49e n New 1960 Ncedlecraft Cain- LITTLE CHEF PIZZAS Green Cabbage o< log — best town-sport fash- CHOPPED or TANGY • ions, most new designs to knit, LEAF crochet, sew, weave, embroi- B9RDSEYE SPINACH der. 3 free patterns inside, PRICE-MINDING OVEN-FRESH SAVINGS Yellow Turnips SO cents. NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" VALENTINE CAKE . FINAST Hb. pkg. — make it today, give It to- 1 ( morrow! Marvelous fashions, h ubAbi **** A., b** —j*.XM-* * A#. 1> LLL ..^iFfflte ik DANISH PASTRY FINAST DONUTS Chock Full 0' Nuts Siz. toys, decorator articles. Ideal FRUIT DUNS, PRUNE 12 oi. OLD'FASHIONED, PLAIN, pkg. for all occnslons. 51) cents. DANISH, CHEESE DANISH pkg. SUGAR or CINNAMON of 6 Instant Coffee 75. Book of Id Jiffy Hugs to knit, crochet, new, weave, JOIN THE PRICE-MINDERS AMD SAVE HARD CASH! hook, 50 cents. COLGATE -• Family Size Book of 12 Prlzo Af- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH 6 ghans. 50c - Hook #1 - 1(1 320 THIRD AYENUE TOOTHPASTE, Superb Quilts, 50c Book #2 ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE. — Museum Quilts — 12 rare, PrlcM oflocllv* thru Saturday, Fobruary 15th. Wo r»i«ve trio right to llmlr quanlltlei. Not reiponilblo for typogrophlcal «rror». oiilHlnndlni! quilts, 5(lc - RIGriT GUARD Bonk #3 — Quilts for Today's Living. l\ unique quilts. 00c ) ) . !\ Thmfoy, February 13, IW, GHOSTS Dr. Warshaw on Staff Ghosts still haunt many homes boast j#rtdenf sppoks, countries. The mountain Chinese Communists clarified their.party.line on. haunts in. HEALTH kingdom of Mustang in Ne- At Rivej'view Hospital 1956."There is a* place for pal counts 416- demons of '"spirits" in Chinese life un- RED BANK -Rlverview ana, and completed his resi- land, sky, fire and water. In der Mao, but "wizards, fair- dency in otolaryngology at Hospital has announced the England more than 150 cas- ies and ghosts" are prohibit? appointment of Dr. Seymour the Medical Center of the By IRWTN J. POLK, M.D. ertion which provided the ski- increase the swelling around University. He interned at tles - and countless stately ed; I To Bki or not to ski? That er with his stamina and con- the broken bone, and permit M. Warshaw to the associate Marion County General Hos- | " Is the question. An important ditioning has been minimized. the fragments to assume un- staff in the department of pital in Indianapolis, Itid. Muscular Ability natural positions. So it is wL question it is for the more surgery. He was a member of the FURNITURE CO. Thus the downhill skier usually best for the injured ; than tour million Americans The action was taken at the medical staffs of Long Hos- 1 who will appear on the does not have the physical skier to suffer with his boots Keyport 261-0181 January meeting of the board pital, Indianapolis, and for WEST slopes this benefits of the pre-lift, two- on. of governors, according to year. way enthusiast. Since most In any event the skier seven years at Bartholomew features . . Frank F. Blaisdell, president. County Hospital, Columbus, For there skiers enjoy their sport only stands about one chance in is a certain a dozep or so times a year, Dr. Warshaw is associated Ind. He also served in the 200 of being injured. The with Dr. S. Thomas Wester- Indiana National Guard for "ECLIPSE" element of the activity of the snow can- odds can be reduced by not be counted upon to keep man in the practice of oto- eight years. risk to ski- learning, by experience, by ing, risk of their general muscular abili- . laryngology (ear, nose and He is a • member of the EST. 1869 injury that ty up to the requirements of proper conditioning, proper throat) in Red Bank. He re- American Medical Associ- can range the sport. equipment and attitude. For ceived his. medical degree ation, and was a member of the wary, the question re- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 from slight Faulty ski equipment is an- and bachelor of arts degree the Indiana State Medical So- bruise to other important factor in mains: To ski or not to ski? Dr. Seymour M. Warshaw from the University of Indi- ciety. serious- causing injuries. The me- m. folk ly broken chanics of skiing are such bones. This entire problem that injuries will be less is just now beginning to come likely and less severe if the to focus in the medical jour- skier can become separated nals, but the published ma- from his skis during a fall. terial is hardly conclusive. Bindings which fail to re- Ski injury is rarely if ever release the ski from the boot a life-and-death situation. In because they are improperly fact, more lives are lost each fitted, adjusted or frozen con- year in hunting accidents and tribute to the likelihood and the drownings of water, ski- ing than in the original ski severity of injuries. sport itself. ••.;:'••' Perhaps the most important factor in prevention of ski But more than 12,000 skiers, injuries is the attitude of the about one in '200, will suffer skier. The peak age for in- some sort of injury while at juries is between 16 and 25, their sport. This number can which is also the peak age be expected to increase each for injuries in other sports year as more and more peo- and for auto accidents. ple are attracted to the slopes! Age of Action MEN'S Broken Bones This is the age of more About a tWM of the ski in- action, less caution, an atti- BROADCLOTH juries are broken bones, while tude which certainly contrib- another third are less severe, utes to injury. Similarly, consisting of sprains and lack of training and compe- PAJAMAS other muscle damage. The tence and poor judgment add final third of the injuries are to the possibility of ski- in- cuts and contusions resulting jury. As in other sports, it from contact with the skis or Is the undertrained, overcon- some hard surface. fident skier who gets into the Included among the rarities most trouble. of illnesses, associated with No matter how cautious and 2»«5: skiing are damage to the inter- experienced the skier, acci- nal organs, puncture wounds dents may occur;"When this of the chest; frost-bite and happens, medical help will be even heart failure may occur needed, for management of because of the cold, but these skiing injuries is certainlynot Choose from solids and are unusual medical prob- the province of the first-aid prints, with long sleeves lems of sMiers who are gen- er, .. . and legs. Sizes A, B, C, D. erally within the usual age In fact, the one first aid range for sports. measure most likely to im- Poor general physical con- pede progress is the removal dition regardless of .age is an of the ski-boot. Properly fit- important factbrHrsM inju- ted boots are a good tempo- rary splint in the' case of ries. Originally, it was neces- i VI" sary to climb the mountain most injuries at the ankle. before skiing down. But with Keep Boots On the advent of ski-lifts, this ex- Kemoving the boot will only , */ ages Q MISSES' JUNIORS' JR^PETITES' WOMEN'S DENIM STRETCH NEWARK *- lionmonth sey," Kress noted, "The How- TaiTRIMMED County mortgage.loans held ard continues to make signifi- by The Howard Savings In- cant contributions to the PANTS stitution, largest savings bank state's economic growth." in New Jersey, Dec. 31 The institution has granted amounted to $42,419,267. 41,305 loans, totaling $601,- Where else but at Two Guys could you find these great fitting, great looking, COAT 292,505 at the end of 1968, on John W. Kress,', Howard properties in all of the-state's president, said it is an in- great wearing pants. In nylon arid cotton • 21 counties.. . . ": crease of $2,114,710* "As the stretch denim. Side zipper and tapered largest lender of money 'for "Of particular note," said legs. 10 fashion colors. 8 to 18. • - mortgage loans in New Jef- Xress, "is the high percent CLEARAHC] BOYS'• JUNIOR BOYS' age of loans granted on one- to-four family dwellings/' AND TODDLER BOYS' AID UBEKIANS This totaled 61.3 per cent of Solids, herringbones, plaids, tweeds in FAIR HAVEN — Thanks to Tie Howard's mortgage this season's most wanted fashions. Not Fair Haven's Girl Scout loans granted in 1968. The all sizes and colors in all styles. Sizes OUTERWEAR Troop 639, many Liberian balance of the portfolio, in- 3-15,8-18,16V4-24V*. youngsters will have a bap-. cludes multi - family, indus- CLEARANCE pier Valentine's Day trial, institutional and other, The scouts made a boxful of loans granted in 1968. red and white-yarn dolls, Kress said The Howard dif- Choose from assorted each with a decorative Val- fers from many other fend> Styles of Winter jackets. entine hat, to be sent to St. erg in its policy of investing ¥S only in New Jersey mort- !W all styles and sizes project in Robertsport, Liber- gages, anbTin conuni TO , jj n h ty ia. charge no service fee "for EACH The school and the entire granting VA mortgages. jungle community is headed Of the total mortgage loans by the Rev. and Mrs. E. Boi- outstanding at the year's end, ling Robertson who went to VA loans accounted for 32.50 BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Liberia from the United per cent or $139,531,374. Con- States more than 10 years ventional mortgage loans ago/ ' \. .,. :.. • represented 45.93 per cent or DRESS SHIRTS Mrs. Robertson was a $3501692,941, and FHA loans ' friend and classmate at Car- amounted to $111,068,190 or son City High School, Carson 21.57 per cent. BYJAYSHIRE 2 City, Nev., of Mrs. R. E. Howard Savings' total DRESSES 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Drake, co-leader of Troop assets Dec. 31 were $889,130,- 639. The troop leader is Mrs. 727, with deposits amounting Regular spread collar. Soil L. E. Mann. to {815,206,393. The bank had AND PARTY DRESSES! "*< .release. White and colors. 635,000 depositors. In sizes 6 to 18. The Howard mortgage loan ,- Some junipers and skirts included. Many correspondent for Monmouth to choose from. Assorted colors. County is T. Frank Appleby Sizes 3-6x. 7-14. Delayed on Agency Inc. of Asbury Park, the road? MEN'S Phone to let them Two Crashes DACRON 88 know you'll be late. Probed In £m fS SKI JACKETS Colts Neck , COLTS NECK - Two ac- cidents in the township Tues- day resulted in no injuries but the Issuance of summonses for BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS' careless driving to three drivers, State Police here said the SEPARATE TOPS first occurred at 11:50 a.m, on Rt. 537 and Identified the drivers as Mclvln A. Bern. Novelty liox and diamond quilt. Hover-, Choose from 100% cotton, 3/4 stein, 15 Amherst Road, Marl- sillies and pile lined stylos in the' .sleeve turtle necks in sizes 3 to boro, and Anne Lutz, Suffolk group, Concealed roll-under hood. Lane, Middletown. They were 14. 100% stretch nylon tops Aborted sixes' mid colors in group. traveling in opposite direc- in sizes 3 to 6X only. tions and sideswiped each olhcr. Both were ticketed. In the second accident, at 4:30 p.m. on 111. 34, Karen Tappln, Salem Place, Cliff- wood, lost conlrol of her car, struck a truck, and received a Kiirnmons, nt-eordlnj; lo State Police. The truck driv- MIDDLETOWN er was Zoltan Koliut, Soulh Wvcr. Travel Agency THE'DAILY ftECJSTER, ThntMy, T*b, 13, ^Shopping Center JEATONTOWN-A new Wel- zacco said, "will also furnish come Aboard Vacation Cen- tips on traveling, local cus- ter travel agency has opened toms and culture, language, CONSOLIDATE YOUR DBAS in Monmouth Shopping Cen- currency exchange, dress, CASH ter. climate and such matters." Get YOU GET •OF ROTE $1000 13S5.B3 The owners are John Mr, Mazzacco, a native of 2ua J. Mazzacco of 10 N. River- I2OOO 271IJS7 45a Long Branch, is owner-man- additional 6779.14 edge Drive, Little Silver, and ager of Mazzacco's Pharma- saoo" usW" Dennis Mastro of 12 Sears cy in Long Branch and direc- cash! J7S0O 10.16&2S UM7 Place, Wayne. tor of welfare for Long W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER latin Speaking on the new cen- Branch. He also is owner and FLAMING PIT — A family style restaurant, Flaming Pit, it scheduled to open «. the Mpnmouth Shopping Cen- SPECIALISTS IN HC ter, Mr. Mazzacco said it will general manager of Radio 542-7300 244-5400 RE-FIN A NC INO ter, Eatontown, at the end of February. Searing for 350 will be available in the dining and banquet rooms, and E. BRUNSWICK CLARK provide expert knowledge and Station WRLB, Long Branch. service in making individual the cocktail lounge. -. _ / , . 257-8000 • 382-7400 Mr. Mastro, a native of Pat- MODERN and. group travel arrange- erson,tis also an owner and ments. commercial manager of Ra- ACCEPTANCE CORP- p= "The agency," Mr. Maz- dio Station WRLB. 1114 RARITAN RD.. CLARK. N.J. • , PHOM«*«- - Advertise in The Register Z8t HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK. N.J.: won RT. 37 E. TOMSRIVER . N.J. „_ 265 RT. 36 W. LONG BRANCH, W. 1.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT CAMERA DEPARTMENT SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
George A. Krause Kenneth W. Keller Manufacturers Trust
Promotes County Men OHflCUl SIZE NEW YORK - Manufactur- maica, N. Y,, is a graduate ers Hanover Trust Company of Michigan State Universi- has announced the appoint- ty. In 1959 he joined the bank Table Tennis Table ment of two New Jersey resi- as a management trainee. He dents. has held assignments in cen- Kenneth W. Keller, of Ma- tral credit,, served as credit tawan was promoted assistant assistant and. credit depart- MEN'S & BOYS' SPORTSMAN Easy roll-a-way rtoi> 88 vice president and George A. ment supervisor and was age. Krause of Lincroft was named named division analyst in REG. assistant trust officer. 1963. He was elected an as- KODAK 134 "INSTAMATIC" Swiss Calendar Watches 37.99 • Mr. Keller, a native of Ja- sistant secretary in 1964. TOUR PLAYER A native of New York City, REG. 6.88 5.88 Flashcube Camera Outfit Large date window. TABLE TENNIS SET Mr. Krause attended Curtis Luminous"hands YOUR CHOICE High School and has com- and dial. Electroni- pleted several American Insti- Flaitcube Camera Outfit. SAVE $5 Folly automatic eleclric cally timed for ac- tute of Banking courses. Mr. eje. Cartridge load! Low curacy. 2 years serv- TELESTAR PLASTIC Krause has served in the real light signal! Kit includes ice guarantee. m camera, film, cube and estate and mortgage depart- batteries. tOWLING BALLS ment, and as an assistant REG. LOW PRICE 12.88 manager in personal trust ad- 88 ministration. CANDY DEPARTMENT 12» Tobacco Village Limited :calor» and weights, Shop to Open feasional cast fitting and drill' RED BANK — Two Indian ing. girls will be hostesses for the opening-Tuesday,Fet 18, of the new Tobacco Village OUR CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN Shop, 8 Broad St. EXTRA 25% OFF £**& Joseph Costello Visitors to the first dayjes- On all bowling bogs, accessories and tivities will receive free shoes in stock. cigars and balloons. In addi- 'While quantities hit. Barn's Sends tion, they will have a chance to win a quality Tobacco Vil- lage pipe, a box of cigars Costello and attractive ashtrays. Nationally Advertised The new shop will be oper- and Popular Brands To Newark .ated by Mr. and Mrs. Frans NEWARK - Joseph Costel- Veling, of Middletown. Mr. 1NTINE HEARTS lo, personnel manager of the Veling formerly managed Menlo Park Bamberger's Veling, Inc., a leaf tobacco DORAL AUTO-FEEDZ-0-O-MLENS ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES import-export brokerage. Store, has been appointed per- 110 LE, VINYL COVERED sonnel manager here, replac- The shop will feature the Super 8 Movie Projector FROM 10% to 15%0FF LIST 88 ing Larry Elkin. area's largest selection of pipes, tobaccos, cigars, dom- s Mr. Costello .joined" Bam- BARBELL SET 13REG. 18.88 o^ersriirMarehpi95«rasa " annVflxntift ImpnrtPd rig- "Variable speed -^~ 99 member of the executive arettes, and a complete line FROM of smoking accessories. slow motion!' For- OUR CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN training squad. He became : assistant in the wrapping de- Tobacco Village is one of ward — still — r»> Ribboned, Satin, Corsage, Moire,Vel- partment in August of the "the fastest growing retail to- Verse! . EXTRA 25% OFF -«•?£• same year, and in March, bacco chains in Ameria. Some vet, Brocades and Tear drop. On all 101b. and S 1b. vinyl covered dumb- 1957, was appointed assistant 20 shops are in operation, or bell sets in stock. . sales service manager. on the planning board, oh the He was promoted to senior Eeastern seaboard. executive and sales service- manager of ' the Newark FOR BETTER ^REACHING HOME DECOR DEPARTMENT TOY DEPARTMENT LINEN DEPARTMENT budget store In June, 1957. LONDON (AP) - Most of Iri August,4960, he was trans- the estimated 50,000 sermons ferred to personnel assistant preached in Britain's churches for organizational planning each Sunday would better if and in December, 1961, to em- the preachers were properly ployment manager for the trained, says the College of Newark store. He was pro- Preachers, an Angelican foun- moted to personnel manager dation which is trying to raise at Monmouth, Eatontown, in further its work at Elfins- January, 1084, and assumed wad Diocesan House in s his present position in March, sex. The parsonic voice is no 1966. M rrmo longer "a universal affliction' Mr. Costello received a BA says the Rev. D. W. Cleverly 1" f?i Jn liberal arts from the Uni- Ford, director, who aims to versity of Vermont. Mr. nnd teach clergy to speak simply Mrs. Costello and their three without mannerisms. children reside in Ha/let. VALUABLE COUPON SUPER AM A SEWING MACHINE' DECORATOR H-C 5 Pack Puzzle PERMANENT PRESS REPAIR SPECIAL Quality Lamp Shades Snow White Cape Cod Curtains Singer - Wostinghouse • 100% cotton. Never needs Irontnf. 68" wide to the pair. 24" M White and Japanese Makes j Now you can add n deco- 3" baby ruKln nil nrouml. Com. LENGTH H Dff Nccchl Sawing Machines i rator's touch to your Five complete plelo with lie bucks. JBH_ rK« home. . Quality fabric 29 puzzles. Rog. 1.97 pr. • Aillcitl Machine FOR trimmed in decorator Rog. 3.49,4.991 LOOK • Check Ttmlotib & 5.45 30" nnd 36" Rex. tu 2.27 pr. 1.67 pr. balanct ONE gold braiding. 12" drum. 2 4S" length Reg. 2.77 pr. 2.27 pr.. • Lubricate all parti 99 Hi" length He». 2.97 pr. 2.47 pr. WHAT • Iniloll now needle LOW YOUR CHOICE REG. 63" length Keg. S.77 jr. 2,97 pr. • Imped all wiring .14" OR 15" DEEP DRUM 4.49 & 5.49 Mulching valancca «v»ll»l>lc. ' YOU GET lor lalety PRICE |
• II OPIM DAILY 9,30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. 1 FABRIC DEPT. ' Oh' f U f or ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. Opin Sunday 'HI 6jJ.m. LI M 40J <€5^> MIDDLETOWN -RT. 35 'FOR 5ALI5 AUOWED BY LAW c c 9 Retirements Of Bankers Announced JO-THE DAILY NEWARK - The First Na- Both men began their ca- /the collection and note tellers in the bookkeeping depart- Market Slides tional Stale Bank of New Jer- reers, as messengers with the department, and was promot- ment and was a commercial Successful sey has announced the retire- Merchants and .-.Manufac- ed to senior loan discount tell- teller before being named ment of John Shaw of East turers National Bank of New- er in 1963. He and his wife, head teller at the Merchants Keansburg and William Met- ark, which later merged with Dolores, parents of a daugh- offices in 1965. He and his, Investing A Bit Lower calf, a former residents Le- First National State. ter, reside at 70 Hudson Ave. wife, Frances, who formerly By ED MORSE ing was stimulated by hopes onardo, now living in Holmes Mr. Shaw, who joined the Employed by the bank for resided at 40 Appleton Ave., NEW YORK (AP) - The that it would be able to build Beach, Fla! •, bank 52 years ago, worked in 49 years, Mr. Metcalf served have three children. By ROGER E. SPEAR stock market felt its way a refinery in Maine to pro- cess its oil from Libya. ' Q — We are in our mid-40s prised of intermediate-term through another cautious ses- and are thinking of retiring growth stocks: Alcan Alumi- sion yesterday, ending the Prices on the American in two years. Our holdings nium, Gen. Foods, Goodyear day with a slightly lower ten- Stock Exchange were irregu- are: Anadite,' Associated Oil Tire, Josten's, Inc., Northern dency on balance. larly lower. Volume was 5.81 _lt_Qa$, Fuji Photo, General Indiana Public Service and Volume dwindled to 11.53 million shares compared with TexacorEqual-dollar-aniBunts" "EefractorieVaM Ll:S. Indus- million shares from 12,32 mil- 5.59 million Tuesday. The Let this man tries. We have $18,000 in sav- in these companies should lion Tuesday. ings and own our home. Can help you realize the early re- Amex index lost 1 cent at tirement you envision. Semiholiday conditions pre- 132.61.; you make suggestions so that vailed because of Lincoln's we can get $3,500 annual in- Q — We are retired and Birthday, Banks, dealers in Corporate bonds were come?— E.D. mixed. pay your bills own 1,012 Borg-Warner 'but government bonds and .some A — Your savings and in- need more income. Our brok- commodity futures exchanges Yesterday's closing stocks: vestments have a value of er has suggested selling 800 were closed. ACT lad 65% I-T-E Imp 34% $50,000 which, with safety, Adams Ex 19% Johns Man . of these shares and buying The stock market returned Air Prod 45 Jones ft L will produce only .$2,500 to Air Reduc Joy Mfg 3* $3,000 annual income. In or- 5M Tenneco 7s of 1988, 150 to its usual 4-hour session af- Alles Op 3 Kaiser Al 3% ter an abbreviated 3-hour ses- Allu Lud S3 Kennecott 49% der to build your capital in American Tobacco, 200 Cons. Allej Pow •8* Kopperi 46% sion Tuesday and'no trading Allied Oi MVi Krrage. 88 40'i ihe next few years you- will Natural" Gas7 300-"Nortlieast AU1> Chll 30 Kroger 35~ti have to rethink your invest- at all Monday because of Alcoa 77 L"eh Port C 20% Utilities and 70.-Standard Oil heavy snow' which snarled Am Alrlln 37H Leh Val Ind 15 ment policy. Your holdings, Am Can 55* LOF en 56% of New Jersey. Should we go transportation in the New Am Cyan 3214 Lib McN with the exception of U.S. In- Am M Fdy 26 Llgg 4 My 14% along with this?-A.L. York metropolitan area. The Am Motorj 15'i Litton Ind 46% dustries, are simply too spec- Am Sm«K 82 Lukens SU 6214 ulative for you. after-effects of the heavy Am Std 45V4 Magnavox A — Unless taxes are pro- snowstorm still were evident Am TeliTel MT4 Matrath OU 52* ' USI has just revised up- Am Tob 38* Martin M 53% hibitive I would sell all the in the financial community. AMP Ino 37 Masonlte 2S% ward its estimate of 1968 re- Borg-Warner and buy 10M Anaconda Merck .62(4 Armco 8tl 56 88% sults to $2.15 a share. A Tenneco and equal - dollar -Drifts Back - Armour 62K MOM 40% growth rate of 15. per cent has Armst
Warren G, Horre This magnificent new Mercury and the superlative With Bank Lincoln Continental are now in our convenient Branch In showroom. And they are standouts in style, luxury INSTANT WASHINGTON! arid performance. Naturally, we v^ant to get our Sea Bright new dealership off to a flying start so we are FREEHOLD - Robert B. Park your ear in. our spacious, free, enclosed Barlow, president of The Cen- giving special "Grand-Opening Trades." That parking lor ... step into one of our' lux- tral Jersey Bank and Trust --Cpmpany^jnnounces. the ap means the best buys in town. Yes, we are going uriout DeHavilland Twin Prop-Jet Utter polritment of Warren G. HOP all-out to make friends fast. And we are ready to airliners and . .. ZIP! You're in Wash- re as assistant manager of back up our "aim-to-please" sales policy with the ington, D.C! We go then and back non- the bank's Sea Bright office. Most recently associated stop six times a day at convenient hours with the Summit and Eliza' finest in modem,'top-quality service after you beth Trust Company, Mr. for easy commuting. Just call our Ticket Horre started his banking buy. Stop in soon, let us show you. Office or your travel agent and ask (or career with Irving Trust Company,.X;Ial} St,,.New some "Instant Washington." York City. Two years later, he joined the staff of the Fi- delity Union Trust Company, Newark, where he served Healer Thru Frilly seven ye.ars, prior to taking 1 a position, 12 years ago, with 1 Depart M lull 1 Diiert Wllkln(iM the then Ellzabethport Bank- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 DOOR COUPI: 1 7 A.M.Fit, m, 4M 1 1 AM. Fit, Nt. 401 ing Company, which merged 1 II Niia Fit Hi. 4tt 1 2 M, Fit. Ne, 401 into the Summit and Eliza- MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4-DOOR HARDTOP 1 «r,H, Fit, He, 4lt | 1 P,M, Fll. Ne, 411 beth Trust Company in 1965. His extensive banking back ground Includes special cours- es with the Institute of Am- erican Banking and with See your travel agent or colt . . • Dun and Bradstrect, Inc, Horn in Elizabeth, Mr, Hor- MEnCURV MONTEOO MX re graduated from the Plngry DROUQHAM HARDTOP COUGAR 2-DOOH HARDTOP School, Elizabeth, and attend- ed Hucknell University, Lew- Isliurg, Pa., and Monmoulh college, West Ixmg Branch, MUKIUHY i A U.S. NnViil Air • Corps vcloran, lie him been a, Fair WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES & SERVICE, INC. LINCOLN! Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, N.J. Haven resident since 1947. He ltd link 747-9080 — Asbury Park 531-5200 and his wifi! and three chil- SHREWSBURY AVENUE at SYCAMORE, SHREWSBURY, N. J. dren reside at 78 Woodland Drive. b. 13,, 1569«- Sea Bright Woman Mwm Awarded a Citation *% i MARLBORO — Miss Sarah Dr. Michael "R. Simon, Rock of Sea Bright, a psy- medical director, presented. chiatric technician at the New the award to Miss Rock at a c Jersey State Hospital" at recent ceremony. Marlboro, has received a sug- gestions citation from the awards committee of the Scout Given ; anytime state Department of Institu- tions: and Agencies. Praise By more than ever Her suggestion concerned . there Is only tlie painting of iteps at the Middletown t one place to hospital in a light, easy-to-see MIDDLETOWN s - i "Ehe, ! buy your color so that older visitors A and patients can negotiate. Township Committee . has,,; ; PRECIOUS them safely, thus reducing directed a letter of com- : the chance of accidents. mendation and congratula- | For over half a century, It came about as the result lations be sent to Gary J. ] we've given ttie women of of a. fall of, an elderly visitor Motsek, 17, of Belford, pres- \ New Jeney unrivaled fash- I Ion, unmatched value! Our at the'institution, who was not ident of Boy Scout Explorer Post 141 who submitted a re- | fur collection starts modestly Miss Sarah Rock seriously'hurt. - "' • • and endt with exclusive de- port on Scouting's Boypower < signer originals. But no mat- 76 program to, 'President j ter th* price, every fur Richard M. Nixon in the s comes with Canadian I ex. White House Friday. > elusive warranty that guaran- Young Gary was the first < tees you it has pasnd our Scout in Monmoilth Council to exacting requfremanti. No i sals is ever final unless you Wondering be selected as regidnal repre- • are completely latiifhd . . . sentative to the President. j your fur always remains our A delegation of Explorers, responsibility. about Scouts, Cubs and their' execu- ' tives opened the' committee Who can you trust more? tomorrow's meeting last night, with the Scout and Cub Oath's''and the open Friday nights till 9 KEANSBURG ACTION — Keansburg Mayor Leonard S. Bellezia, seated, takes weather? A Pledge of'Allegiance to the flag. action proclaiming Beauty Salon Week in the borough. E. Victor Patriiia, left, Mayor Harold H, Foulks president of Victor's Beauty Salon, 320 Ma'in St., and John Callinan, president of proclaimed Teb. 7 through 13 th.8 Jvjonfoouth and Ocean Couniy Hairdressers Association, look on. CANAD Scout WeeK in the township, . coinciding with NaUonal RED BANK: 30 Broad Street Scout Week, ' • '' ASBURY PARK: S00 Cookman Av« Newark e E Pmerson e sen* Woods e Irvlngtan Burri Unsold Special Stamps 'Blliabtlli • Possolc • Minla Park • New York VATICAN CITY MTTJISNtf '!. ' for making u ...dnour i s £ £?,. r Your continued confidence, firm belief, and Through the past'yeaV, we opened our itave- trust in'us irffiBsTgratlfylng tothe-directors- -sink-Riverofficerinstituted-Saturday-bank-- aod personnel. You have made us the fastest ing hours there for your convenience. We growing bank in Monmouth County, with as- introduced our new 5%-Savings Bond that sets increasing 100% in the past year! yields 6% when interest and principal are Dr. Priscilla Ransoboff We will always zealously guard this trust you held to maturity.... and our 5% Certificate , have placed in us. We will always be alert of Deposit that pays you a quarterly dividend On Easter ' for ways to serve you better,; to make your check, when requested. We continue to offer » Seal Board banking, more pleasurable/ convenient, and the most economical and convenient check- -FT. MONMOUTH - D profitable. ing accounts in the area. Priscilla B. Eansohoff of Monmouth • Beach- • educa* 25-Jewel Skin Diver calendar tional adviser in the. Army Watch, Automatic. $39.95 •/»££/ Gifts with New Accounts Electronics .Command's (Re- During pur 2nd Anniversary Celebration — Now thru Feb. 21st Choose one search and. Development Di- 14K gold charms, your choice of thtM gifts free'When you onen a rew Savings or Checktng account for $100 rectorate, ha^'been^reelected Or more; «r add $100 to your present Savings Account, . to a three-year-JeniL-Qiir-the $7.95 board of directors of ttfe . Easter Seal Society for Crip- Identification bracelet for pled Children and Adults of boy or girl. $4.95 \ New Jersey. ... . Dr. Ransohoff is a past pre& Lovely charm bracelet ident and secretary.,, of -,the with charm. $19.95 Easter Seal Society's" Mori- HI-INTENSITY LAMP- mouth County Chapter. Dinner ring with genuine blue>, with built In transformer. Among those elected to the sapphire and diamond. $99.95 Produces 100 Watt day- hoard with Dr. Eansohoff light Arm adjusts to any was U. S. Sen. Harrison A. Princess ring in 14K gold BEACON BLANKET— ; position, for wall or table 18 PIECE BEVERAGE SET-. V, Williams of Westfdeld;}.,; " with diamond. $29.95 top, home, office or shop. 72" x,?Q'\ f(ill double size, Al- • Mai, Gen< ^% JfaW Sundown color, sheer'rlnfdesign, '' lorgy fr'eB, moth resistant, a skill- Jr,,. USA-RET, ^e*\Shfews : service for six In the three most ! Anklet in yellow or gold. $2.95 fu'l bleTid of Vayon/nylon. Warmtri , tiu'ryv a former' '(iomm'anding useful sizes. Adds color and ex- without weight. Easily washable. >;' general of Ft.' Monmouth, citement to your table. •Avas reclected vice chairman 14K gold earrings. $4.95 ' of the Raster Seal ISoticty's House of Delegates. Of course, you tnay also charge it! Legion Post's MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY Dinner Is Set KATONTOWN — American l/!(!i(in Post .'125 and Its mix* 100 Highway 35 1250 Highway 35 Illnry will ralcliratu the 511 flnnlversnry of the Lji (adJaconttoShop-Rito) (at Navoslnk Rivor Road) wilh a dinner Sunday at the &5 Broad it. Mcninoiirk NCO Club, Ft. Mnnmouth. Red Bank Shopping ,C«nt«r OPEN SATURDAY TILL NOON at Navoslnk River Office The public Is iuvilwl. Onox Wild. 8, Opon Mon. Member Federal Deposit Inturanco Corporation Mayor Herbert K. Warner Frl. till 9 P.M thru Frl. Nighli nnd a hiith rankliiK f.ui;iun ol Ilclal will In; llio IJIICHIS 11 honor. Chairman Is Vincent .1 13-rTHE DAILY BEGlSHg, Tfaurtdty, fl&nury 13, Hungarian-German Ireats Two Cuisines in the Baumgaertner Kitchen using one stick of butter or margarine each By MARGOT SMITH uses, such as strawberries for the treat-pie STUFFED CABBAGE HUNGARIAN she tells us how to make. (Toltott Kaposzta) time. COLTS NECK — The comfort index out There are many ways to stuff cabbage, % pound ground pork While dough is in refrigerator, make in the windswept farmlands of Colts Neck but the addition of a litle sauerkraut on Vt pound ground beef filliiig. was five degrees on the morning I stopped top is a new one on us, and maybe typical 2 tablespoons salt Remove dough to a lightly floured by Betty Baumgaertner's house on Mont- of the two cuisines Betty has mastered. 1 teaspoon paprika board, Cut in half. Roll to two strips 24 rose'Road. Inside, the kitchen hearth was 1 teaspoon black pepper ' ( by six inches. Spread with filling. Fold glowing and almost irresistible aromas of This Baumgaertner meal is usually served with "plain broth and bread" because the 1 cup rice edges lengthwise toward center. Brush Hungarian stuffed cabbage came from a~ 1 onion, chopped line • ; dough with egg wash. Allow pastry to rise. £>ig pot on the stove. rest is in the pot. The cooked stuffed cab- ; bage is a good freezer. 2 tablespoons shortening •' •"•• Suggested fillings: vanilla .cream, al- A fresh-baked, cherry-filled "Danish" The strawberry pie is one of Betty's 1 large head cabbage ' '. •' mond butter, egg wash, slivered almonds, was laid out on the counter, and the cof- most requested recipes. 1 small can sauerkraut candled cherries, sprinklets, icing, canned fee was hot. How nice, how cheerful, how It is found in the cdok book compiled by 2!£ cups tomato juice ' • '• fruit-flavored pie filling (one can is enough delicious! the Lutheran Christian Women's group of Core cabbage and place in enough boil- for two cakes). - ing salted water to cover. With a fork-in Almond filling: Cream Vi cup marga- Louis' family is German, and Betty's is ~' 'Grace Lutheran Church, Freehold, to which Betty contributed. She says the pie is one-hand and knife in the other, -keep cut- rine. Blend with one cup sifted confection- Hungarian, a sturdy background for good ting off the leaves as they become wilted. er's sugar and one cup chopped almonds. home cooking, made especially wholesome equally good made with frozen peaches. and delicious because of the home-grown Drain. - Rising time, one hour. » and home-frozen ingredients Betty often Trim thick center vein of each cabbage Set oven for 375 degrees and bake 35 leaf.. 'minutes for large pastry, 10 minutes for in- . - Brown onion in shortening. Add meat, dividual ones. seasonings and rice. Mix well. Place a FROSTY STRAWBERRY CREAM FIE tablespoon of filling on each cabbage-leaf (Peaches may be substituted) and roll, tucking edges in neatly. Place in Pastry: deep pot and fill to % the depth of the % cup butter or margarine stuffed cabbage with water: Arrange sauer- 2 tablespoons sugar kraut on top. Add tomato juice. Cover, Kcup flour and cook slowly about 1V4, hours or until Filling: cherry is colonial rice is tender. 1 cup or 110-ounce package frozen straw- DANISH COFFEE CAKE berries ' ask George Washington (Two large or 24 individual pastries) - 1 egg white, unbeaten 3 packages dry. yeast W cup sugar 1 cup lukewarm water - 2 teaspoons lemon juice (optional) 1 egg, slightly beaten . ' % cup whipping cream 3VS-4 cups flour Cream butter or margarine together 3 tablespoons sugar with sugar. Add flour and mix until well 1 teaspoon salt. . ' combined. Place Vi cup of the mixture in 3 sticks (% 1b.) butter or margarine a small pan, to be used as crumb topping. Sprinkle yeast over lukewarm water; Press remaining mixture evenly over bot- Stir until yeast is dissolved. Beat egg into tom and sides of nine-inch pie pan. Flute, yeast. ' • s - In a 375nlegree oven, bake the crumbs 10-12 - In a large bowl, sift flour, sugar and minutes and the crust 12-15 minutes. salt. Add yeast mixture. Knead with Filling: Combine defrosted fruit, egg ' hands until mixture forms a ball. Toss on- white, sugar and lemon juice. Beat at high- to a lightly floured board and knead until est speed on electric mixer until thick and smooth, satiny and elastic. creamy, 5-8 minutes. Boll out into a square. Have butter-or Beat cream until thick. Fold gently margarine somewhat firm, but spreadable. but thoroughly Into strawberry mixture by Spread one stick over dough. Fold into hand or with mixer at lowest speed. thirds, and thirds again. Wrap in damp Spoon mixture lightly into pie shell. cloth or wax paper. Place in refrigerator Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Freeze 4- for 20 minutes. Repeat procedure twice, 6 hours or overnight. Harden creates only solid cherry colonial, in the time- CUSTOM honored handcrafted manner. It is selected with care from Harden's own timber stands. It is rejected with ease — any UPHOLSTERY employee can reject at any time. Harden assembles with hardwood dowels, finishes with twelve painstaking steps, SLIPCOVERS and hand rubs to your choice of five mellow tones or a HUNGARIAN FOOD WITH A GERMAN TOUCH wide selection of decorator fabrics. Hard work makes It t4peciol&j fot Women Betty Baumgaertner's stuffed cabbage is a bit different DRAPERIES hard lo resist. You'll see the finest in Harden's line in our from ail the others. She demonstrates how the filling custom built furniture collection of Colonial and Early American furniture. W* bay. • for** Mlicrloa is rolled into the wilted leaves. [Register Staff Photo) •f vinyl and upbeltftry fabric. In stock. Custom Collected Early headquarters for American Furniture v 1 FOAM RUBBER 1 POLY FOAM CORNELIUS L>™. $25,000 Goes to Magic Puffs' at r« any tlw oc ikap* A' -ATLANTVGa. (AP) - A deputy village clerk from 000 grand prize In the refrig- from pans and drizzle with 431-1778 V* cup butter or margarine, • IUILAP — Alt Colwi ON RbUIE'34 ' • - ^ recipe for ' dinner rolls Minnesota in the 20th annual erated division plus $15,000 melted icing. Sprinkle with nuts. wrapped around sugar and baking contest sponsored by for the best entry. V*. cup chopped nuts, if de- Serve warm. Hakes 16 rolls. DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO I cinnamon - coated marshmal- Top winner in the conve- Debra the Pillsbury Co; sired, Idng Recipe lows was worth J25,000 to a Mrs. Edna M. Holmgren, nience mix division was Mrs. Combine sugar and cin- VJ cup powdered sugar deputy village clerk at Eden Tarl Wynian of Pembina, namon. Separate 2 cans cres- 2 to-3 teaspoons milk N. D. wltlr a "very berry Decorators Prairie, Minn., won the ?1D,- f cent dough into 16 triangles. % teaspoon vanilla "Dlirtatrf*. WorkmoiKhlp" lemon cake." Dip a marshmallow in melt- Combine ingredients; blend » MMMiMtfc St. Rtd Ink A one-step chocolate roll-up ed butter, then in sugar-cin- until smooth. 747-4421 Penny Auction Set won the grand prize in the CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERY namon mixture. Place marsh- High altitude adjustment- e»m rrwoy 'tn » rjA. , flour division for Mrs. Marlin For Luncheon Feature mallow on wide end of tri- tested at 2,200 feet. No change Tet» w to li nmimn I. »«r. C. Senne of Thompson, Iowa. angle. Fold corners over is necessary. "IT COST! Llll AT DMWI" MATAWAN — The Sister- Both convenience mix and marshmallow and roll toward hood of Temple Beth Ahm flour division winners re- point, completely cover- will present its first luncheon ceived $10,000. ing marshmallow and squeez- and penny auction in the new Miss Vickie Belschner of ing edges of dough to seal. building Monday Feb. 24 at Amherst, Neb., won 12,500 in Dip point-side in butter and noon. The building is at 550 the junior division. SALE place buttered-side down in Lloyd Road. Three 12,000 winners were greased deep muffin pans. Sisterhood members will re- Mrs. Donaphin A. Schlinkert Repeat with remaining ceive donor credit for tickets Jr. of China Lake, Calif.; marshmallows. Place pan on purchased. Mrs. William S. Bradfield of a cookie sheet during baking. The afternoon will oe under "Overland Bake at 37S degrees forir Made-tO"Yonr»Measnre Draperies the chairmanship of Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth McGrath of Sal- to 15 minutes or until golden Lawrence Carrus and Mrs. isbury, Md. brown/ Irrtmftdiaftly rehiftvi Robert Sicgel^ Here is Mrsnioimgren» Even at their regular prices, these draperies offer substantial includes Mrs. Jerome Fox, winning recipe: Mrs. Stanley Glugover and savings over usual custom prices. At these limited-time Magic Marshmallow CAHDPABTY Mrs. Hyman Stein. All ' Crescent Puffs reduced prices they are a real BARGAIN! Expertly tailored interested in attending are re- Vt cup sugar KEANSBURG - The Ro- with terrific quested to secure ticket reser- 1 teaspoon cinnamon sary • Altar Society of the with all the custom details, our D.I. "Made-to-YOUR-MEAS- vations as early as possible 2 cans, 8 oz. each, Pills- Church of St. Ann will hold its URE DRAPERIES," with the Good Housekeeping Seal, are through Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Rob- bury refrigerated quick crei-. SAVINGS up to 50% ert Siegel or Mrs. Lawrence cent dinner rolls. annual Card Party tomorrow Carrus. custom made .--. .not custom priced. Bring in your window 16 large marshmaUowg at 8 p.m.^here in the auditori- See Our Special Rackt dimensions, choose from pur bevy of handsome fabrics and um, Carr Ave. Mrs. Helen Bertduga and Mrs. Veronica With Man% Fashion Steals colors, and, deduct 20% from the marked prices! Same Capella are chairmen. fabrics available by-the-yard — also 20% off! Conwliui Cobb Opn Friday MEMBER LUNCHEON Settlement Evening! Vogel PORT-AU-PECK - Mrs. Rout* 14 Dial WHIM James D. Cummins Jr., Mid- O off marked prices dletown, wife of the new com- COLT'S NECK modore of the Patton Point OF RED BANK YacHt Club,,will.be' hostess at Opposite Dillcloiu Orchard! DRESS and DECORATOR FABRICS a luncneori today at 12:30 p.m. 24 BROAD STREET In the club for women mem- Casual Clothes jor Country Living bers in annual tradition. SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF Polyester Knits DRESS WOOLENS* 1.00 & COTTONS 50c & Make this Be-Good-To-Yourself Week rtg. 2.«—*.?5 , 2.00 yd. rtg. 98c—2.2? 1.00 yd. Doesn't it item Ilk* you'vt bitn buying glfti for everybody In the world? So how about trtiting your-' CORDUROY WINTER COATS ie|t tor a. changi? REMNANTS '/3 tO Reduced 1.00 & PRINTS all typu 1/2 Off Price, rtg. 1.59—2.4? 1.79 yd. You'll Ut\ like a millionaire with i 2.98.roll of WINTER DRESSES teentid driwer- liner. SLIPCOVER, DRAPERY, UPHOLSTERY GOODS reg. 1.98 to 5.98 yard — NOW 1.00 to 2.50 yard You e«n be • Stella Stunning with |.n«w> gold, and SPORTSWEAR (tending regular end magnifying mirror. Your coffee time can bi.treat rtma with mugi that BASKIN S aren t chipped. And eatleit of all how about treating younelf to a relaxing browit at JAMIAN7 ' Y ^ W Itl'OAD ST., IIED BANK, N. J. Vz OFF! con mwji glfti 264 Norwood Av«. ti(i(,« I9*S, Moniff Decoroton and Purveyor! of Hot fabric! Charge Your Purchase—Take Monthi To Pay At No Additional Coit! furniture DEAL •.A THE DAILY REGISTER Tlwr*Jiy, F«i, IJ, Wfi-M r i I W\UVY LISTS tngagem^ntS Nev* Project Nuptials Announced LITTLE SILVER-Opening lines of communications with- in the community is the pur- Fowkr'Keyser 'pose of a-new project oMhe Northern Monmouth Branch ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A reception was held in the phen Malacik, Clark Shaffer of the American Association St. Agnes Catholic Church Harbor Restaurant. and Michael Lane, of University> Women. Mrs Miss Lorraine E. Gillen was was the setting here Saturday The bride is a graduate of Allan M. Gerrish, the group's maid.of honor. The matron for the wedding of Miss Jill Star of the Sea Academy, world problems area repre- of honor was the bride's sis- sentative, has available a ros- Kathleen Keyser, daughter of Long Branch, and is a secre- ter-inlaw, Mrs. Wilfred R. tary with the Industrial Utili- ter of interpreters who could Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ross Keyser Jr. Bridesmaids were be called upon by police or ties Corp., Port Monmouth Keyser Sr., 34 Fourth Ave., Miss Carol Harley, the bride's fire departments, first aid Her husband, an alumnus to Thomas Bruce Fowler, son cousin; Miss Kathleen Tetti, squads or other organizations and Mrs. Kathleen DeMarks. of Henry Hudson Regional that find themselves unable to ol Mr. and Mrs.. Paul F. Fow- Franklin P. Fowler was his School is second cook at Ft. - communicate with a foreign- ler, 107 Asbury Ave. Monmouth's Officers' Club, Miss Sacco MIssGlebler Miss Howell brother's best man. Ushers, born person. The Rev. Cornelius Joseph were William Doerflein, John Eatontown. The interpreter, when con- Horgan celebrated the Nup- P. Keyser, the bride's broth- The couple will reside here Mrs. Barry Brett Eagan-Sacco , v sulted, would lie willing to Mrs. Thomas Fowler tial Mass. er; Charles Campanale, Ste- at Tracy East Apartments. SHREWSBURY - Dr. and Mrs. Gregory E; Sacco, translate important or.-criti- (The former Jill Keyser) (The former Patricia Stender) -Sycamore :Ave., announce the engagement-of their daugh- - cal: Infonhatioh.; The roster, ter, Miss J. Mldiele Sacco, to Emmett Edward'Eagan Jr., made up of AAy W -members Brett'Stender . son of Mr. and Mrs. Eagan of Grosse''Points Flanns, Mich. and other interested persons, An August wedding'is planned.' • • • ' includes persons fluent in FAIR HAVEN - Miss Pa- ' Mrs. Michael T. Cassady High School and Green Moun- Miss Sacco/ a graduate: of Marymouiit Secondary School, French, Creek German, .Ital- tricia Ann Steader, daughter was the matron of honor. Al- tain College, Poultney, Vt. Tarrytown, N. Y.i attended Georgian Court College, Lake- ian, Latvian, Portuguese, Eu- of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sten- so attending the bride were She is employed in the credit wood, and was graduated from the Mount Sinai :Hospital manian, Spanish and Swedish. dar Jr.,. 25 Fair Haven Road, the Misses Deborah Gucnell' department of Monmouth School of Nursing' in New York. > • • -r. A copy, of the list of inter- was married here Saturday and Elizabeth Riewerts, and County National Bank. preters and further- informa- to Navy Seaman Barry Alan Mrs. Holmes C. Crawford,the Her husband is an alumnus Mr. Eagan; an alumnus of Howe (Ind.') Military Acad* tion to organizations are Brett. He is the son- of Mr. bridegroom's iister. of the same high school and emy and St. Lawrence University, Canton, Mi" Y., re- available from Airs. Gerrish, and Mrs. Herbert Brett,.6 Raymond T. McCue Jr. was ceived, a master's degree from New York University. He is Monmouth College, West 7 Lippincott Jo.ad.r..., .., Hendrickspn Place. best man. Ushers were the Long Branch. He is a mem- attending Law School at Case-Western Reserve University The Rev. Frederick E. < bride's brother, Thomas C. in Cleveland, OWo. ''!'•; ber of the Fair Haven Volun- Set Hawaiian Preuss 2nd celebrated the Stender, Jay . Forrar, the teer Fire Company and First Holy Eucharist in the Episco- ' bridegroom's cousin, and Aid Squad. - Kfnifn-Giebler;; 3 Theme For pal Church of the Holy Com- Holmes C. Crawford, the KEtfNSBURG - Mrs. Walter GieHer, -39 Beacon Blvd., munion. ' bridegroom's brother-in-law. He will be stationed in Win- has announced the engagement of ho:; daughter, Miss Annual Event A reception was, held in ' The bride is a graduate of ter Harbor, Maine, where the Gilford's Inn, Rumson. Rumscn-Fair Haven Regional couple will reside. Margaret Giebler, to Joseph Kinltoj son of Mrr and Mrs. MARLBORO — If a luaur Joseph Kinlin of Hoboken. A fall wedding -is planned. surfers, a lei of wild orchids, The brjde^leot^ daughter also of the late Walter GieWer, glistening islands, grass is a graduate of Middletown Township High School. She is skirts, PaciflS breezes—set Huenke-Egidio employed by Continental Insurancfr Co., Newai*,- -. your thoughts in motion, mark ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - James J. Egidio and Mrs. Houston A. Seals was best Mrs. Jeffrey Huenke Her fence, an alumnus of Hoboken High, School, is a the calendar for MarchvK,. at Mrs. Bruce Ehrlkh Miss Elaine Marie Egidio, Egidio, S3 W. Highland Ave., man. (The former Elaine Egidio), student in the evening sessions of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- 8 p.m. and- "Hawaiiar)'Holi- (The former Shirley Ingwer) of Police, Chief became the bride of Jeffrey A reception was held here versity, Rutherford, and is a computer programmer with day," the anual .card party- Alan Huenke Saturday. in file Hofbrauhaus. The cou- FREE HOME Thomas and Betsts, Elizabeth. .<• •••• •>•:-".: •• -•' . fashion show" of St. Gabriel's : and St. John's, Altar-Bosary The bridegroom is the son ple win reside, in Aura. TRAINING FOR THE Ehrlich'lngwer of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. The bride was graduated •'- H^immer-Howell: Society, Marlbow. It w)ll be NERVE DEAFENED held in Diamond Jim's Bes- Huenke, of Aura. •, from Henry Hudson Regional TUCSON, Ariz. — The wed- David C. White was best Mt. Klsco, N. Y. (Special) — LEONARDO—"Arihouncement is made try; Mrs. W. . taurant, Rt. 34, Malayan. The Rev. Michael Lease, School and attended Glass- nan. Ushers were Bruce A. ieport on • nerve deafness Horace Howell, 35 Highland Ave.,'of Hie engagement of Fashions will be designer ding of Miss Shirley Jane pastor, officiated at the dou- boro State College. has been prepared to provide her daughter^ .Miss Patricia Antf'Howell, daughter also of originals by Alfred. Shaheen lrigwer, daughter of Mr. and Hamilton^ brother-in-law of ble ring ceremony here in St. The bridegroom attended. the Nerve Deafened la Ameri- tlie late Mr. Howell, .to George piuljamlner. jjje is the of Hawaii, Alice of California, Mrs, Carl Henry Ingwer Jr., the bride; Thomas M. Barlak, Agnes Catholic Church. Delsea Regional High "School, son of Mr. and Mrs.. .Otto Hammer/of Union. A, May 17 and Krist,of.Sari Francisco. Tucson, to Bruce GranviUe Clark M. Reeves and Thomas Miss Rosanne L, Egidio Franklinville. He Is employed ca with lnforroption regarding 1 the . most recent Rehabilita- wedding is planned. .. •."..'.'..-''". The one-of-a-kind clothes seen Ehrlich took place Jan 28 B. Greening., was maid of honor for her ,by Ed Roth & Son Imported tion help,' .',.', An alumna of Middletown Township.High School and in exclusive shops, and.high- here in the Frrst Congrega- The reception was held in ' sister. Cars, Glassboro. Orange. Memorial Hospital School of\Nurang,.Miss Howell fashion magazines, will . he -tlonaV Church. The Rev. John the Tucson Country Club. Years of knowledge, under- was graduated cum laude from Southern Connecticut State making their first appearance Sheldon officiated; The bride was graduated standing, and study have College, New Haven, where she was in the honors program. . in Monmouth County. The bridegroom is the son from Palo Verde High School, JoneS'Canzdno made this report possible. She was secretary of the senior class at nursing school. • Coordinator and commenta- ofMr; and Mrs: Waldron Ed-,, Tucson. She is a sophomore The author of this report She }s employed at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. tor of "Hawaiian Holiday" ward Ehrlich, Mequon, Wis., in the College of Fine Arts at KEYPORT - Miss Sharon The bride was graduated says, "If you can hear but Mr. Hammer,' who is with Combustion Engineering Inc., y/ih be Mrs. Ruth W;. Saward formerly of Keyport, N. J.; the University of Arizona at ~ Jane Canzano became the from Matawan Regional High don't understand, if words Windsor,,.Conn., is an alumnus of Union High School and 6t New York. City. Fjeatjired i and Middletown, N. J. Tucson. . bride of Daniel J. Jones Sat- School and Edison Junior Col- run'together, do not become, will be casual, - swipiwear, NewajjK'' College of Engineering, where he >as teeasnrer' ..Mrs. •Bruce Hamilton was The bridegroom, a graduate urday in St. Joseph's Catho- , lege, Ft Myers. She was em- frustrated — there is hearing ; afternoon, lounge and cocktail, 1 of the. American. Society of Mechanical I^ngjneers, fle. is tmfttron of honor for her sis* of Homestead.. High School, .lie Church, Keyport. • ployed by Midland Glass Co.; rehabilitation" help for you; " wear. : • ..••••••"-••'• ••-•• "-'• attending Western New England College, Springfield, Miss ter.'-Briaal"'attendants were Mequon, is a junior in the Parents of the couple are Cliffwood. . , For your FREE report, at no cost-or obligation, write to Mrs. Joseph Boka, Marl- Miss Nancy Ehrlich, sister of College of Architecture at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Can- The bridegroom was gradu- boro, is general chairman, as, SOUND EAR, INC., Dept. the bridegroom; Miss Judy . University of Arizona. zano, 491 Garden' PI., Cliff-" ated from Fort Myers High sisfed by Mrs. Anthony M.S. IV, 121 Smith Avenue, Compton, Miss Linda Ide and .The couple reside at 3401 wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob School, and is attending the Ghmielewicz, Colts Neck. Mount Kisco. N. Y. 10549. A Mrs. Kenneth L. Olson. . Columbus Blvd., Tucson. . Jones, Ft. Myers, Fla. University of Florida at Tal- Mrs. Charles MacDonald, postcard will do. Englishtown, is special The Rev. August Neumann lahassee. awards chairman. Mrs. Hugh Rappa RT. 34 MATAWAN STORE HOURS CHARGE IT WITH (3 miles north of P.V.I., MONDAY—SATURDAY next to Clique Lighting) 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. "EASY CHARGE" SUNDAYS Wo Reserve the Right 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to Until QuantUicK. DINNER CHAT—Among the more than 625 people attending the sixth annual Lin- LINCOLN DAY DINNER — County GOP (^airman, J. Russell Woolley, center, DINNER TICKETS — County Freeholder Director Jo. coln Day Dinner last night were, left to right, Mrs. Richard R. Stout, wife of Sen.. • toastmatter for the sixth annual Lincoln Day Dinner, reviews dinner program with seph C. Irwin, left, hands tickets for last night's Lin- Stout; Mrs. Joseph Azzolina, wife of Assemblyman Aiiolina; Mrs. Albert E. Allen, state Sen. Alfred N.Beadleston, left, who was guest speaker, and state Sen. Rich- coln ' FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE — Oliver Murphy, right, president of the board of 'trustees of the Mohmouth Community Action Program, Inc. (MCAP), presents com- :.-munity service citations to three employes as Joseph E. Taylor, left, executive direc- during the entire month of February! tor, looks on. Recipients are Mrs. Ellen H. Lawrence, Long Branch, second from left; Mrs. Geraldine S. Crockett, Matawan, and Robert E. Cogan, Point Pleasant, direc- tor of the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Our Third Jewelry Showplace! THE OUTDOOR WORLD We're very proud of our new Middletown Jewelry Showplace. It it our belief that the residents of this area will appreciate our modern decor, our lirge Short Jfreatihpf Spring selection of fine jewelry and our courteous, experienced staff. Come in toon; By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD our yard. Cardinals and tit- bara channel terminated un- we woulcj very much like to meet you. It was beginning to sound a mice camped in the surround- til assurance can be Had of lot like spring last Friday ing shrubbery and took turns their safety. A close-look at ' morning when the red-winged visiting the. protected side of every other such operation, in blackbird sat in the sunlight- the elevated seed dispenser. all our waters, seems to be in '' pouring out the liquid, melody • It was the ground feeders order. . ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! so' typical •that were in real trouble. The extremes of attitude to- of a warm- ;Used to the easy living they'd ' ward such pollution tragedies er season. been picking up on the seed, •was.illustrated in the' Santa •There are: spread along the garden path,: Barbara case. Stewart L. some to' ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY they seemed confused by the, XJdall, interior secretary when whom the' six-Inch 'snow blanket that the leases were granted, in beauty of now covered it. They 'moved pleading full guilt for, the de- INCLUDING: thered-wing struction, was shattered in back and forthfrom the bran* Engagement Itiiigs* can never dies to the barren snow cover spirit. be more with a nervous anxiety that Wedding Sets . than feather But an oil company execu< seemed to say "what'll we do tive's callous comment on the i*-v deep, For Wrist and Lapel Watches Sandford now?" whole thing was that he was all the good amazed at the publicity "over Plus, Brooches, Pendants he does in other seasons, his :• The partially sheltered the loss of a few birds." Cuff Link & Tit Bar Sets massive raids on grain fields back steps-were of some help. • * * in the company of grackles- 'Swept clean and spread with except fair trade items and starlings will never win millet, milo and peanut HEARTENING IS the news him the fanner's heart in hearts, it Was soon crowded' out of Trenton that Gov. Hich- harvest time. with juncos, tree, song and ard J. Hughes wants a much THE ABOVE 20% WILL LOOK LIKE To most, of us,, however, white-throated .sparrows and larger fiscal program than the shining black bird with one fox .sparrow. Emboldened originally envisioned for wa- 30% DUE TO THE INCREASE! the flashing red epaulets and by hunger, they fed within ter pollution curbs and water effervescent song adds an in- inches of the door of a noisily supply. Most municipalities ' valuable touch of cheer to the busy kitchen.. are now • operating waste . suburban landscape. And in Severe storms that come treatment and disposal sys- the wooded North, where he between now and the spring tems which can only be de- can do nought but good, his flowering and the emergence scribed as pitiful and . foul. early spring arrival from the of insects will press wild crea- And they're going to need a Sayre Wood Jewelers South gives winter-weary hu- tures harder than did those of lot of state and federal help man spirits a lift that can't early winter. They come at to correct, them. MIDDLETOWN • SAYRE WOODS • BRICKTOWN be assessed in dollars or a time when natural food At the same time we can't grain. supply already is depleted by afford to forget that there's 671-9294 ' 721-3838 477-5232 H In..any moralistic assess- several months,, flf consump- still another phase of that or- ment of .Red-wing'we have to tion. It is especially impor- iginal bonding program still keep in mind the fact that tant now that, during hard- awaiting action. It's the fund the diabolical formula which ship conditions, feeding sta- to acquire more open spaces OPEN DAILY ^transforms, him from the tion offerings on which birds before rising realty prices put , Jekyll to the Hyde role — the have learned to depend be -them-.out of reach. That is- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.— Tuesday and Saturday Till 6 p.m. " crop he raids — is man-made. maintained. sue, too, should be on next • Vagarious is the word for November's ballot. WHEN SANTA BARBA-I February weather, and the .-• i preview of. spring was short- BANS protested the plans for ',lived.' Just 48 hours after the, oil drilling off their beautifu I blackbird sang for the first, beaches, thefrheard the usua' 'time since last fall, the'sea--' argum^nt^Np.narm^coulf son had had a severe re- come of it' There was a ricl lapse. The complexion of the. resource here to be tapped outdoor scene went1 from sun-' and the catastrophe of leaks light gold to snow white — which they feared just didn't white on a backdrop of som- and couldn't happen. This ber gray. ''- sort of opposition, we're told, No blackbird sang Sunday is obstructionist. The federal morning: Wet, northeaster- government snapped up the driven snow quickly buried chance to reap millions on the ground food supply and' leases. ' >. wrapped seed pods on shrub We know now that what and weed in cottony fluff. Tib! couldn't happen, did. We mice,- Carolina dhickadees1 know how that we have a tot and cardinaTs-tliaf had"beer tolearn before offshore-drdl- singing for several days pre- ings can be considered safe, -viously-went-silently—about—SecretaryV- nf thp Interior W?1. the dead serious business of ter J. HiHickee l has ordered all staying alive. operations in the Santa Bar- THE SUNFLOWER-EAT- Cancer Crusade JoinOldsmobiltfs ERS had'the*better of it in, i. i " Starts FeB. 28 Great 88 Escape. LONG BRANCH - The Step into Set Feeney Cancer Crusade'here will get They're important little things, under way at a benefit dinner the big-car world because they make big; things about Fund Dance in Price's Fountains, Ocean an 88 that much more enjoyable. Ave., Feb.-28 at 8:30 p.m. without overstepping The smoother, softer ride on its HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The new, longer, 124-inch wheelbase. Joseph, S. Feeney Fund will Miss Gloria Albert', chair- your budget. The quiet, strength and comfort hold a dance Saturday, March man, has called'on the pub- of that roomy, big-car body. 1, at 8 p.m., in the Southard ; lic to aid the effort by con- Onceyou move into 88's firehouse, There will be, con- The luxurious interiors, with tributing funds. "The Ameri- big-car world—for no more than the things like Flo-Thru tinuous dancing and refresh- price of the average car—you've got ments. can Cancer Society," she Ventilation that yourself a lot of basic value. regulates the Tickets can be obtained, sajd, Vbadly needs funds for But we don't stop there.We always airflow without from co-chairman Danny education and research and put extra values into an Olds 88 that drafts or noise. for care of those afflicted by keep it way ahead of its price. And the big Joseph S. Feeney, son of the dread disease." ' Like new guardrails built in A pushbutton ashtray that Rocket V-8 power that moves you so Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney of the doors for added security. does nothing—except eliminate a briskly. So smoothly. Oh, so quietly. St., Veronica's^ Parish has The defeat of the ailment And a new anti-theft lot of rumbling around while Now, is it any wonder we call been, unconscious since Aug. rests - with the people, she Ignition, steering and you're driving. 29 due to head injuries suf- it Oldsmobile's Great 88 Escape? saidt when she called on city transmission lock system Ditto for a turn-knob glove Go let an Olds dealer show you: fered in an accident, and is to help protect your Olds. at the Westfield -Children's residents to be generous' in compartment door. you're closer to Olds than you think. Special Care Hospital. helping to fight the disorder., Several local churches and Dinner ticket information is civic organizations have con- also available at the office of tributed to the fund to lessen R. Barry Karnm, city public 'the family's burden.' relations director. KANNfKtVW? DrkMAUEADrOK EscapefnMntheoidinaryatyourOldsmolrileDealerls. 13, I ScauisAre Bmtig CUB PACK 12C manager, was tost to 55 sey Central Power aid Light Little Silver Cub Scout Pack scouts from Asbury Park, In- Company. 128 met in the Markham terlaken, Allenhurst, Neptune, In recognition of the 18th Place School gymn. Cubs re- Sandpiper, Shark River Hills, year that the Bake-Off has ceiving awards included Da- Summerfield, Belmar Brick been held at Fielder and War- vid Hubbard, Dean Jaeger, Township, Brielle, Glendola, ner, Mrs. Hans Watty, a di- Henry Wolman, Jimmy Som- Mariasquan, Point Pleasant, rector of the Monmouth Coun- mers, Nick Palmer, John Shore and Wall, who were cil of Girl Scouts, presented Wardell, Mark Romanen- winners of their individual the firm a certificate of ap- ko, Billy Perkins, Jimmy Troop Bake-Off. preciation. Piculas, Jerry Linden, Mark Brownie winner was Susan •PHYSICAL FITNESS1 Blumsteiri, Anghony LePre Lytifie Roster, a member of CUPFWOOD - "Physical and John Clark. Troop 630, of Brielle Neigh- Fitness" was the theme of a Six boys completed all of borhood, for her Cocoanut recent meeting of Cub Scout the Cub Scout requirements Macaroons. Patricia Ann Slat- Pack 87. and were graduated into Boy tery, a member of Brielle Neighborhood Troop 73, took Receiving awards were Scout Troop 126. The boys' George Bremner, Russell the honors in the Junior Di- EAGLE SCOUT AWARD — John Eppi, second from left, gtfs his Eagle Scout are Richard Bennett, "Steven FreWj Roger Saari, Theodore Vincent, Douglas! Schmidt, vision with her "Best Two- Bethune, Joseph Williams, award pinned on by his mother, while his father, Coletto Epps, and Scoutmaster Steven Scoppetuolo, Reiner Egg Cake" entry. Gregory Hughes, James A. Robert Tillotion look on. Mr. and Mrs. Epps live at 98 Cherry St., New Shrews- Kopp and William WOcoff. .Betty Ann Hoyt, a member Schank, Jody Woodland, bury, and John is a sophomore at Monmouth Regional High School. He is an honor of Brownie Troop 125, Wall, BAKE-OFF WINNERS Leonard Gumbs, James Ni- student and is active in school, church and community affairs. He has been to Phil* received honorable mention cholson, Kurdice Neal, Greg- SOUTH BELMAR — Field- for her peanut butter cookies, ory Feakman, Kenneth Mon- mont Scout Ranch, N. M. and is a counselor at Forestburg Scout Reservation. er and Warner, 1717 F St., and the lemon cake entry of sen, Steven Cherney, Donald (Register Staff Photo) was the site last week for Junior Susan Baker, Troop Speer and Brian Ruger. another round of competition 548, Ocean Grove, was also Welcomed into the Webelos Others present at the Jan- Voorhees, program and li- /by Brownie and Junior Girl cited. Mrs. Stephen Stony, nelgn- den was Kurdice Neal. uary meeting were Mrs. Ed- brary, and Linda Maunsell Scouts in the annual Girl The Bake-Off contest was borhood chairman, opened Gus Bogart, a representa- ward Klenke, Mrs. Frank and Sue Schweizer, program. \ Scout Bake-Off, co-sponsored managed and judged by Miss the meeting by asking tive from scout headquarters, Azenaro, Mrs. Joseph Foer- In December the troop by Monmouth Council of Girl Eleanor Vieweg and Miss for reports from the service presented Cubmaster Thomas ster, Mrs. Robert Gausman, traveled to the Paper Mill Scouts and . Jersey Central Marie Hoffman, home econo- team. DeVoe with a "Boypower" Mrs. Alexander Ziliaiski, Mrs. Playhouse, along with Ca- Power and Light Company. mists, and Arthur Lee, dealer Mrs. Louis Grzyb, camp certificate. representative, reported that John Tratch, Mrs. Raymond dette Troop 361 to see the Raymond Warner, store representative, all of the Jer- A round-table meeting is camp applications are due. Piccolini and Mrs. Norman musical, "I Do, I Do." scheduled for Monday Feb. 10 A HAO-Down booth has Lunde. Future plans are to hold a COMING at 8 p.nu,in. St. Mary's Epis- been reserved lor the neigh- copal Church, Keyport. AID BAR AWARDS birthday party each month borhood troops. for patients at the Holmdel The pack is seeking Webe- Plans 'or a neighborhood MORGAN VILLE - At a FRIDAY... PRESS PUBLIC los leaders, den mothers and outing at Turkey Swamp rededication ceremony, Nursing Home. assistant den mothers. In- Park Feb. 22 were discussed. Scouts of Senior Troop 730 As soon as better weather terested parents are asked to Other topics discussed were arrives, the troop plans to attend a committee, meeting received the following Aid BOATING EDITION the art show March 8, and Bar awards. Sally Baliunas, start.clearing the Topanemtis AUCTION SALE Thursday, Feb, 13, at 7 p.m. Girl Scout Week activities. Cemetery as a civic project. in Cliffwood School laboratory and library; Joy Having sold ray hem* and movhg to Florida, will The next leaders' meeting Troop 730 meets each Tues- The pack will hold its an- Cottrell, laboratory, child featuring ••• ; dispose of Household Goods, Furnishings and Effects on will be Feb. 12. A program day at the borne of the troop • • •' , • - i nual Blue and Gold dinner care and library; Betsy Htt premises or: Saturday, Feb. 22, at 6 p.m. about Girl Scout Camping is adviser, Mrs. Edward Hen- in the Cliffwood School cafe- planned. Shaw, child carer Susan ke, Rt. 520, Marlboro. 12 MORRIS STREET teria. • NEW MARINE EQUIPMENT j FIRST CLASS AWARDS FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 BELFORD — Thre mem- Ot» Mock iarrk of rkt MW Coin Ho«u. bers of Cadette Girl Scout • OUTBOARD DEVELOPMENTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th Troop 60S received first class awards at a candlelight cer- 10:00 A M. 10:00 AM. emony in the home of Mrs. • ELECTRONIC GEAR We exceedingly regret our inability to list (he many Nicholas Badalaty, troop items «s the ractnt storm prevented us from so doing in leader. CANADIAN'S COAT order to reach the deadline for advertising. A cursory The awards — the highest • GADGETS FOR LUXURY j inspection of the offerings was. previously made by the) in Girl Scouting—were pre- Auctioneer, and. anyone; .interested in antiques and fine sented to Kathy Nelson, Ca- quality offerings'will not went to mill this excellent sale. thy Folio and Madeline Bad- Offerings may be viewed on dote of sale from 9 A.M. until • SAFETY DEVICES sale time. Every item must-fie removed from premiits at alaty by Mrs. Cyril F. Gill. SALE STARTS conclusion of sale as the new owner will take possession The girls earned the awards tire following day.* In additfon to the fine furnishings there) for their achievements during will be photographic equipment, porch and lawn furniture, the three-year cadet pro- • POWER ROUNDUP power estate equipment recreation room furniture and fur- gram. nishings. Entire contents of the eight room dwelling. Sale) will be held indoors — hcupe heated. ADULTS ONLY. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Badalaty, assisted by • SAIL ROUNDUP Mrs. John Mulrain, distrib- By Order of: SIDNEY FLICKER uted awards to other troop members. • BUYING USED BOATS B. G. COATS & ASSOCIATES The scouts provided enter- tainment and refreshments Auctioneers— (201J 842-4033 for mothers and guests. • INSURANCE and FINANCING! 45 West River Road, Ramon. N. J. LEADERS MEET - Heasej- note: Come •ariyand be prtparad to stay lottos _MARIBOBO_= Neighbot • COAST GUARD AUXILIARY \ this is a large one day salt. Hood Girl Scout leaders held their January meeting at tne chapel on Main St. • COAST GUARD POWER \ SQUADRONS Why not an^ARROW • MARINE POLICE • BOATING FASHIONS for . • ART IN MARINE WORLD \ your mat • SHOW ROUNDUP • '0m -•WATER SKIING— --. \ JUNIORS AND MISSES BETTER • SCUBA DIVING \ ARROW • NEW PAINTS AND FINISHES Regularly to 69.99 • NEW SAILS & SAIL DESIGNS Boxer Shorts The choice is yours! All wool untrimmed Valentine Hearts coats in new season styles and wanted win- ter colors. Sizes for juniors and misses. • OLYMPIC SAIL REVIEW and Sayings • BOOKS FOR THE SEAMAN In Bright Red 1.50 ZIP-OUT ORLON® PILE LINED Ii • INBOARD ENGINE ARROW Imported Leather Coats IMPROVEMENTS Handkerchiefs Regularly to 79.95 Our exclusive imported cabrttta leather • AND MUCH MORE Valentine Boxed coats with xip-out Orion* acrylic linings. Sizes 8 to 18. PERMANENT PRESS ....6 for 3.50 Irish Linen _ 3 for 3.00 Cotton 13 for 4.50 li Cotton 6 for 3.00 '^Cotton • 3 for 2.00 EXCITING ALL WOOL COATS VALENTINE PAJAMAS bypi..tw.y...... 6.00 Sumptuously Fur Trimmed VALENTINE SARONG t.rry iin.d by pi..tw.y „_.,.. 4.00 Regularly sold In our stock up to 189.90 GET YOUR COPY Coats generous with natural or dyed mink, VALENTINE TIES wtr*. 1.50 and 3.00 fox or beaver on collars, cuffs and/or bor- MIS FRIDAY! VALENTINE'S DAY IS FRIDAY FEB. 14th ders. Lush colors. Sites 8 to 18. open Wednesday and friday till 9 P.M. run fotoltd lo show country of origin of Import*) fort, Use « Canadian'i Ciwrge or any Major Credit Card! ASBURY CAMDTMPS PARK MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 IJED HANK: 30 Broad Street ASBUItY I'AIIKi 600 Cooknum Ave. Naw«rk • Irvlngton • Ellubalh • Panilc • M«nlo Park • I, Pitano • '/• : • Sayra Woodi • Niw York PRESS 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK ,-..1 .< .. 6 THE DATLY REGISTOt, Mental Health Ask Nixon Allow Mideast Jews Here RUMSON - Some Jewish day but which had to be can. was to speak Sunday, said held hostage," Rabbi Rosoff ment, Still confident of im- States." •-'•,- the Shore Area Board of Rab- Group Elects leaders of Monmouth and celed because of the snow yesterday that the Iraqi Jew- said. "If they afe stfhated, munity, continues on its crim- Rabbi Bafael G. Grossman bis and the Council of Syna- Ocean Counties will call upon storm. ish community is ancient, go- what reason is there to keep inal course and has slated 65 of Congregation Brothers of gogues as well as all Jewish OAKHURST - The incor- President Nixon to .allow un- ing back a thousand years. them there? more as intended victims." Israel, Long Branch, was to service groups and Zionist or- "We voice shock and hor- limited emigration of Jews . The resolution urges the be a main speaker at ganizations in Monmouth and porators of tie Mental Health ror at the execution In Iraq "There are now 3,000 Jews "We do not intend to stand now in Arab lands who seek U.S. government to "bring to Sunday's rally along with Ocean counties. Laurence C. Community Center of Mon- on patently fabricated charges in Iraq," he said, "whereas by silently or see the blood freedom and wish to'come, to bear its influence with the Kabbi Rosoff. The meeting Stamelman of Long Branch of 14 men, nine of them there were 100,000 living there of innocent Jews spilled with- mouth .County, meeting here, the United States. ',; 1111948." out response." government of Iraq to allow was to be co-sponsored by was chairman. elected a board of trustees Jews," states the resolution. the emigration of those Jews A resolution, condemning "This ghastly crime, perpe- • Their property was confis- The rabbi added that Jews : and adopted by-laws. cated, and most of them fled, in Syria and Egypt are being wishing to leave" and "allow execution of Jews in Iraq, has trated by the Iraq govern- emigration of Jews seeking Elected to the board of been sent to the President as ment as a public spectacle, is he. explained. But a law persecuted as well. passed in 1866 forbids Jews The resolution sent to pub- freedom in Arab lands who trustees are Aaron Breg, An- well as Secretary of State. Wil- a challenge to humanity. wish to come to the, United liam Rogers, GOT. Richard 'Must Exert. . . Leadership' to leave the country now; lic officials here paints out thony Bruno, Robert Eisner, arid: those who remain are that 65 more men, most of J. Hughes, U.S. Sens. Clif- "America must exert its Mrs. Edwin Fox, Mrs. held under semi-house arrest them Jews, are due to be ford Case, R7N. J., and Har- moral leadership to bring an Charles C. Schock Jr., Mrs. rison A. Williams Jr., D:N.J. which means that they can go executed in Iraq. immediate and total stop to no further than: three miles Joseph SehoJel, Dr. Michael and Rep. James J. Howard, these inhumanities, which, "Now, with the dead D-N.J. ' .from their homes, he said. bodies of 14 innocent^ men ; c<§imon, Mrs.'inyin S. Spell- it must be stressed, have Morover, the Jews are des- close parallels in several oth- hanging in public squares of j'fthan; Dr. George Stevenson, titute-since the vast majority The document was to be er Arab countries," Iraq cities, civilized human pr. Bobert fy Toomey and .presented before a solidarity are unemployed, the rabbi beings - everywhere --stand added. yjtqbert Wells. \ meeting scheduled at Congfe- Rabbi Jack Rosoff of Con- aghast. At last the- silence is :.gation B'nai Israel last Sun- gregation B'nai Israel, who "We see that they are being shattered—but Iraq's govern- : V,{ the board will be increased • Jio ttdude the widest public, professional and service HOME LOANS agency representation. College Students Active F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL The Mental Health Com.' ' munity Center wa formed by Miss Cynthia Marie White- They were selected on the Robert Welter, son of Mr.- five per cent of Army ROTC MORTGAGES AVAILABLE s man, daughter of Mr. and basis of faculty and student and Mrs. A. H. Weller of 46 Scholarship Cadets on a na- 11 service agencies in an el- Mrs. Kermit I. Whiteman of votes, extra-curricular activ- tionwide basis by the Depart- ; Chapin Ave., Red Bank, is a fort to fill existing gdps in. Lincroft, has pledged Delta ities .and academic average. charter member of the Infor- ment of the Army. . mental Walth services;; ; . DeltA-Deltasorority at Cornell mation Research Society, a Arthur W. Lyons, son of He is a member of the and LOAN University; '' •' new student organization at ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. J. Ly- Army Reserve Officer Train- S •Montclair State College. - Marc ScoJes of Shrewsbury, ons of 725 Boston Blvd., Sea ing Corps at Princeton Uni- k Junior at Upsala Col- Girt, has been elected record- I.R.S. was established to com- MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT lege, has been elected vice pile information on current versity, and will be com- 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 er of Sigma Phi Epsilon, a Sabbi Jack ltosolf Share it fast president of the Upsala Phi national social fraternity at, topics of interest to the stu- missioned a second lieutenant ^ by phone..: Delta 'EM fraternity. A 1966 Lehigh University. - dent body, according to Wil- upon receipts, of his bacca-j graduate of Red Bank Catho- liam Eickhorst,-a senior from laureate degree in June. lic High School, he is major- Tort. Lee, who has been the Scott Merrltt, 392 Wilson TELL?: ing in biology. He is the son prime mover in its organiza-' Aye., Middletown, is an ex- of Mr. and Mrs'. Peter Scoles tion. ' Nancy L. Lord of 94 Church I of 54 Riveredge Boad, New hibitor in a student photogra- St., Little Silver, has been I phy show1 at Montclair State LAST I PAYS Shrewsbury. named to the women's varsity jj College... Scott's picture Sean C. Connor, son of Mr. basketball team at the Col- display contrasts the serenity SALE ENDS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd Richard Cureton of New and Mrs. John Connor of 480 lege of Liberal Arts of Drew.l Shrewsbury was among eight of Belford Creek with the River Road, Fair Haveji.has. University, Madison. She is students elected to The Cum fury of the Atlantic Ocean. been named among the top a senior majoring in English. February Store-Wide iLaude Society ,'atrThe Peddie School,' Hightstown. An honor student as well as a varsity athlete,'he is a, member of the House Committee, the Honor Committee, and The Gold Key Society at Peddie. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. 1kttmpkte\ Jerald R. Cureton of Biver- edgeRoad. • SAVE BOW ON WOOIWOITH'S OWN BRANDS • Cheryl HID, of 78 Church St(, Keyport, f major in kin- dergarten-primary education, and Roslyn Mahawage, 94 Seabreeze Way, fceansburg, a major in general education onstance both at Jersey City State Col- lege, have been accepted for mention in "Who's Who NEW JERSEY BEU Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.' Choice of quality. ,.,...,• r. forty you? heauty needs • over 50,000 pairs i 2 79 • wer 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads! ^ Beg. 40i>««. Meoitnxi £nn find firm toiteu tootibrusW, straight: line or • over 125,000 yards Decorative Material shaped to mouth comfort] • Oar Entire Stock REDUCED in this Sale! • Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! And Even at these Tremendous Savings Oar Workroom Will Custom Make Your FOR PER 'PAIR Paiit'reUevlng. UNED OR UNLINED...DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED iii| REAPT-MADE DEPT. 21 eta. Woolworth's own branrj, 100 N in bottle. Effectiva.relief Jrom.^ ef 48* w!d«l fabrics for CURTAINS cold discomforts, headaches. • PIHCH. . PLEATED t^ SHORTIES \ • TIERS %JM DAILY INTEREST » CAFES ~ • SOLID AND PRINTS MEANS MORE MONEY Matching Valances Pr. DSf \ Regularly to 2.9S yard MUU1PU NOT |ust a .pattern or two. BUT a tremendous 99* Reg. to 5.98 Pair FOR YOU! variety of 'deilans In truly quality fabrics. VAT DYED for Color fastness ... all 4B" wide far fuller draperies and economy In slipcover cutting. DECORATOR PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST AKE OUT ONLYII Reg. 59c Hair gentle Reg. 28c each... ttottleotlOO... PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT BEDSPREADS TWINS TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL mm FAC1ALTISSUES VITAMIN TABLETS •Mafdasses OR •Damasks provided a $25 balance is maintained FULLS > Heqvy Textures YARD | at the end oi the quarter , a i.77 2 47' Reg. to $30.00 Select your favorite type .. • 200 two ply tissues in a km3- Populnr one-a-day vitamins eg;, green or amber. In shnt- eorao showcase boa Soft ab- givo you your bnslo nutri- lerpioof• plutlo bottlo. . sorbent, strong. White, colors. tional needs. Easy to takcl Highest Legal Rate DECORATOR 4% Per Annum SLIPCOVERS «' i • * .' i ' ri . Compounded and Paid Quarterly THROW PILLOWS •••*' 'i • "' ' '. • * You'll always conie out ahead with • $|99 ,, i First fylerchantf Savings Account. 4 CUSHIONS • 500 PATTERNS • zipptss • - Dea. $129 en DepoiUs Insured Dp to $15J)00 by F.D.l.C. •OVHIOCKEO SEAMS * 9 * ' "'*" Regularly $3.49 Reg.2DeVhg.ofO Reg. 47e Family glxo RUBBING ALCOHOL 40.000 YARDS COU CREAM SOW ";r... 2 tor 49' TCOTHPftSTl phg.. FIBERGLAS Z tor PETROLEUM JELIV 2 " Th» Big ) Is People-Only People Makt A Good Bank French milled liars uro «*lr« tteg. l'liioridn or mint linvorcd Jootli. 30% OFF ID CONVINIINT <±OMMUNIIY OFFICES mild, mnko a creamy Jatlicr. piislo for licnllliltr, cleaner Audited colon and »cen!.% teeth. 0% oz. tubes. Bouclei, CaMNienta. Burlap MILL END SHOPS W«ov... S.H Hind Cfflc'ti (01 MattUon Avt., Aibury Pork Waolglatf Albury Park • Rtd lank • Manoiquan • North Aibury rath •rUlln • Pair Hovtn • Holmd.1 • Coin Ntek 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK DIAL 741-6080 • < , •, Avon-Naptunt City • MilUlont Twp. 52 BROAD ST.. RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DrlM-ln or WollfUii Focllltlai t l«r.nd.d Hour. At All Offlcn Other Stottt: Eair Orange, Morrlilown, Fair Lawn, Moortitown Mall, Nott: No nMlllotlon with any olhar tlort ort Jirity Short with ilmllnr namt, B« aurt you ara Mambtr, Ptiltral Kti«rv« Syilam/radaml Dapoilt Imuranca Corp. SATISFACTION OUARANTEED-nEPLACEMBNT OR MONEY REFUNDED In lha Doit Orangt Mill End shopl 2Z-TO£ DAILY BEOS^Tiuinity, F&mrj 13, 1963 The current Madison The Moot-10" center poured The victory was the Knick's He also pooh-poohed his it didn't take much o! an ad- Square Garden began its sec- in 28 points, includmg 15 big 10th straight, equaling their clutch baskets. justment for Reed to ge back ond year last Eight !The man- ones in the final period, as all-time record set earlier this "You dont play anybody to center. agement provided the cake the redbot New York Knick- season. cheap in this league," he said, "He was ready for it," Holz- and Willis Reed supplied the erbockers shook off the stab- It also was their 27ih tri- referring to Phoenix' 13-47 man said. "We used to play icing, born Phoenix Suns 112 - 105, umph in SI games, 19th record. "What determines a him a lot in a double post straight at home and enabled ballgame is the fourth period. anyway. He's had a lot of them to move into a virtual "When you get to the fourth good games and he's done a tie with idle Philadelphia in quarter there's no looking helluva job. He's as good as the National Basketball As- back. I was working real any center in the league." SAVE!!! sociation's Eastern Division. hard to get Open and they THE STANDINGS DIVISION Reed was the big man for were looking for ine inside." W. L. Pet. B. Baltimore 44 IS .73 the Knicks in more ways than It was the 29th game — New York 43 » .OS 3 just size. He canned 11 of 21 and 25th victory — for Reed Pdkas 39 1» JSn A with RAYCO Ba 03 33 -«IO 74 shots, palled down 19 re- since the Knicks traded cen- Ctocmatti 31 29. .517 13 DetrDetroio t M 3* .400 10 bounds and blocked at least ter Walt Bellamy to Detroit MilwaukeMik e _ 17 « -*78 27fs seven Phoenix shots. and shifted Reed back from TTESTEKK U1T1SI0S m . -~"~^^ w. u m. B The Knicks had seen a 20- forward to the position at , ,1O5 An*e«s 41 20 .675 ; AUaaU _, 38 ZS ~«O 4 point halftime lead shrivel to • which he won Rookie of the, 8&a Fnsclsoo _ 77 as .450 13>4 BIG SOUND IN-CAR San Dieso 57 Si .443 »4 five early in the fourth pe- Year honors a few seasons M 3S &1 2IH riod when Reed took over. He back. . Shuttle 2S 41 J49 SO PtOlnlX Sill JU tt% sank a turn-around jumper "My defensive timing ttlniMji BeaaMa AlUnU 113. Milmoltee IOC. and, after Gary Gregor is getting better," he. said. Botuo UJ. DttTOtt^lOt B«JtimOTe 130. Baa Frandsco 110. scored for Phoenix, Reed hit "I'm able to score pretty New Yor« lli, PBoenli 1(6. another jumper and a stuff 9u Sieso 118, andonltl U4. good because the guys are Lm AnceKs 909: SoJUIe tO. shot for an 84-75 lead. looking for me. But when I • Ooly games scheduled. Todu's Game UNUSUAL DEFENSE — New York Ranger Arnie Brown, right, uses an unusual de- Reed shrugged off his shot- get the statistics, I look at nit i anato.anat' the rebounds first That's the Only game scheduled. - - fensive stance to stop his opponent, Oakland Seal Norm Ferguson (17), from reach- " STEREO blocking. TMnenWa Game* thing you really have to con- Pbocnteat Detrast. "They Kept driving right to San Francisco at PrJUdelpfcla. ing thepuck last night. A penalty was called on Brown. The Seals upset f h e New- centrate on every night" San DlefC at Ua Arf«les. toe hoop," he said. "There's BQBtaa at ftTTiin*r Yorkers, 3-2, at the Oakland Coliseum. -, • • ^ (AP Wirephotol' 8-TRACK nothing else you can ANNUAL 'JERSEY COAST BOAT SHOW EDITION Save now! APPEARS TOMORROW FORD DEALERS' POP-OPTION SALE .mm Come in and see our A-1 and other fine used cars MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY '^ <-* r 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741^000 AUTOS FOB SAUS FOE SALE AHHOUHCIMIHTS TOM SAW THE Thuruky, fth. U, LOST AND FOUND I/JST — Black kudos* between W«t WestalUe Ave. and Montgomery Ter- TRY US AND SEE AUTOS FOB SALE TRUCKS FOB SALE LOST — 7rl Identlal Building. The gross floor 100 feet In R-3 Zone. ty divided Into dint conea at fol- hereby amended to pcovlde a» fol- ' * a. Zone' boundary lines are lo* where a zone boundary divides a lot, Changes. No lot hereafter may b« -,, Koncs the location of Mich boundary, unless used and no building or part thereof area of the ground floor of any prin- It.' This ordinance shall take effect lows: lows: tended to follow the center Une of the may be erected, constructed, recon- cipal building used for residence pur- upon its passage and publication ac- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AMD -K*l Zono —' (aoreage residence ' Section 4-A Boundaries of Zones. streets, railroad rights-of-way,, Die same Is Indicated by dimensions cording to law. . shown on the Map, shall be deter- structed, moved, repaired, extended', P063s Including accessory buildings lUPPLBHSNT. T1TLI t, CHAP- * xone — minimum area 80,000 (1) The Building Zone Map. The streams, -and lot-or property lines as converted, altered, maintained, 'or thereafter erected In onyiom shall . , PUBLIC NOTICE ' sijuirs feel) , Uiey exist on plats of record at the mined by the use of the scale appear- TER 1 OP THB "JUlVlBEiD ORDI* boundaries of each of the above cre< time of tiie psesage of this Ordinance, ing, the reoni . ., used, except in conformity with the not Exceed twenty-five (25%) percent The foregoing ordinance was Intro- NANCES' O? 1M4" A« HERETO- > 'R-2 Zone —- freslcenee- sane — ated zones are henby established as provisions of this ordinance, except of the area or the lot In said zone, duced and passed first reading at a minimum ana 25,000 square shown upon a map entitled "Build- unless such zone boundary lines are (3) All areas In Little silver further, than an existing residential regular meeting of the Mayor and fixed by' dlmenslona shown on theGreek, Parker Creek and the Bouth S. Paragraph 1 ot Section 19 of AMINDED jam »OPPLE- feet, coraer 30,000 aquare feet) Ing Zone M&p — - Borough of Little Zoning lisp. building or part thereof may DQ re- said ordinance is hereby amended to Council of the Borough of Little Sti- ; K-3 Zone — (realOancs ions — Silver, Monmouth county, New Jer- Shrewsbury River between the shore constructed, repaired, extended, provide as follows: ver held on February 10, 1969 and ' minimum area SO.OOO .sOuare sey, dated this 7th day of February, line and the municipal boundary Una altered or maintained It the lot vio- will come up for final consideration BE IT 0RDA1NBD by the Mayor b. Where such boundaries are 1. In Residence Zones, the mini- and Council «! the Borouga « I4iut net) 1969. and signed by the Mayor and not fixed by dimensions and where of the Borough ot Little Silver shall, lates either Section 3 or Soclion 15 of and passsge at a regular meeting Borough Cleric, which map accompa- they approximately follow lot lines, unless otherwise specifically desig- both section 3 and Section 15 o! this mum frontage of any lot on any ad- of the governing body to.be held on Silver that: Bl Zone — (buslneu zone) joining street shall be as follows: 1. Bectlon > oi Cbapter 1. Title 4 nies and Is hereby declared to be a and where they do not scale more nated upon the aforesaid Building Ordinance but no other provision February 24, 1B89 at which time all B-2 Zone — (bullnelt tone) part of th' ordinance. than twenty-five 125) feet distant Zone Map be In the E-l zone. hereof. 180 feet In R-l Zone. persons desiring to be heard will be el the "Ksrtua Ordinances ot ltM" given fun oppor Is hereby amtndsd to provide aa to). B3 Zone — (buslnen tone) (2) Win * uncertainty exists ss to therefrom, such lot lints shall be con- 3- Paragraph 1 of section 11 of sail 4. Paragraph 13 ot Section 11 of 100 feet In R-2 Zone, except ffl stolon a Classea of Zonei. M Zone — (lljht Industrial une) any of said boundaries, ss ahowro on strued to be such boundaries unless ordinance Is hereby amended to pro- said ordinance Is hereby amended to that in the cane of corner lots, the 1-3 Zone — (light Industrial ionej specifically shown otherwise. vide aa follows: provide as follows: minimum requlremima shell be ISO Borough Clerk For tb« purpose of thl* Ordinance, said Map, toe following rales shall TT.b. 13 $3J1.25 the Roromb of '••'« Mlrar Is Aara- J. teetlgn 4-A ot islo ordinance Is apply: c. in unsubdlvided land and 1. Futur* uses, Construction and 13. Maximum Floor Area ot Res. test. -I ' ' $** CEVELOPUENT TAX UA» HO. i-^^IOnOuiH'BEVELOMMT -'----.—-'• * M—CARRIA8E HOUSt ACREME *••- "INCKNtY WIIKT--- «--,...... f S»—-H0H.Y T»£g I1TATCI »-— SILViftwHITC.HARDENS —'— t ' 49-~»VCAM0« WOODS UTATIS /• «K\* 4-"--wboou«lD MUK--. ...-----4A '4i —-Mitzr>8INT 3—-BUNNr CBMT- —— 4t 4t---»a K, WO, •-- WINHriD OAAOENS --.— 4 4J---V«.JANAIN!N TllaCT / > : »">-REO BANK HOLDINO S DEVELOFMENT—4 - "!' ,-' . . lO-rrTOHWOOB PARK.--r - ^-f-,•:•: f--», , . 1? .|*-r-LAND;»-LO«N,eO-' ---,• S IS—ROSLYN COURT —'— •?-,•** 14—CREST VILL««E »A RED BANK IS—LITTLE SiLVM PARK--- * — "4 It—>SILVERMERE PARK — 8 IT—LITTLE SILVM MANOR- -r- r—---.e . IS---COl.ONi»L TERRACE Zi II—ALWlN TERRAOt -.-—•?' -: ' I . . • - ' ': . JO—RUMSen TEWAOE i—r-fr'-U ' " •"' - . ", , «"'• ' ' i ...ZI-^fOX.MILI. EStATES --~-~3; •• ,'.. UMCnM - 12—LAURELVHOOOr- r—'.'...... !'.. .";-. ': R VjlVIOV/IM .' ,",,.: 28—8E«l(SHIflE HOMES .«...'.',,,• ''•'''. ••, :.-••; 14—'MANSOH »ARK------'«--"--> ." . 45—WOOOtROOK- --'40 '•'•': Z7Z7—CHtRHSCRE— CHtRHS CRESTI — :">»-•— is--oritHUs -Wt —itiiLZi—CH»RLE*i tmrCRtST ADO. 2• — ---• SO-—SILVERSIOE CARK — — — —-' SI—RIVERS 6D0E- '— Si—OAKES'PARK -T— — 33--8EPTEMBEB FARM— ——————,- rttWSE- 3S—TOWER HILL - _ _ 36—SPRIHO ME400W 57—SUNNYLAKDS COURT : — •si V. . • ,B RESIDINTIAI. ZONI I BEIIOIHTKL MSIDINTIAL ZONE 1 . BOROUGH OF ' LITTLE SILVER £p§| ZONINO MAP !""•'* "'.'"" -4£GAL N071CE- TO PERSONS NEPTUNE - The Mon-sons from disadvantage^ JJLDSEKTOE BALLOTS *?£ 2n.?Si, Bkervww Hbspibd Driveway Slated * II yoo are a quajified ind registered inouth County Business areas of Monmouth County. *oter of the State who expects to be League Inc., whicnty h ownBusiness thes areaMencs oof Momnoutwill haveh' Countyan ope. n RED BANK. : - Work is to• ing of ttie boarI d of directors intersection' , both used byJ hos - fro. m tlj...'..e inain thoroughfare' , . .when, the drive is. «wnpl&ed. •.bunt oulalde the State on February Mr. Gill explained.' SS, 1MB, or a quiUIied and regtitrrtii Monco Manufacturing Co. at house Saturday, starting at begin within the next two of the Red Bank Community pital visitors. Mr! Gill added that the jiew vot»r ivtio will be within the State on weeks on a new driveway The driveway, approved by JWmiu-y 28, 1969 4Lit because of HI- 1513 Springwood Ave., has re- 1 p.m., to which the public Chamber of Commerce. 1,280-Car Volume entrance can be used by aft' nan or physical disability, or became leading from E. Front Street Mr. GUI said that the new Approximately 1,200, cars, the county engineer's office, jof "the observance of a, religious boll- ceived its first contract to is cordially Invited. Demon- bulances and will be particu- to the entrance of Biverview entrance, to be cut through including those of employes, was planned more than a year day pursuant to the tenet* of your re- manufacture 450 overcoats for strations will be conducted in larly advantageous for fire ligion, or because of resident atten- Hospital on Union Street. an existing parking lot, will doctors and visitors, flow in- ago when the Riverview park- dance at a school, college or univer- the Hillcrest Garments Co. the manufacture of the coats, equipment. sity, will be unable to cast your bat- of New York City. William T. Gill, hospital ad- alleviate traffic congestion at to hospital parking lots each ing.lots were laid out between lot at the polling place in your dis- some by people who knew trict on said dale, and you desire to Monco is an experiment in ministrator, yesterday re- the intersection of E. Front day, he said. The.new en- East Front St. and Union He said, that work on (he vole in the annual school election to nothing about sewing one . t» held on FehnimT M- 1EMa. kindly black capitalism, owned by vealed plans for the 24-foot Street and Wharf Avenue as hance was designed to im- Street. As a result, no park- drive will begin in about ^wp write or apply in person to Uie un- month ago. wide right-of-way at a meet- well as the Washington Street ing spaces will be eliminated weeks, weather permitting. dersigned at once requesting that a five local Negroes.and oper- plement the flow . of traffic civilian R^srnlce ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must Ftate your ated by black and white per- home addr«s, and the address to -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE-^ -JJSGAL NOTICE-- • '- which ij&iri ballot should be »ent, and must be signed with your signature, -LEGAL NOTICE- and state the rewon vt\y you will not *m able to vote at your usiuU polling tOCAh JIUNICirAL BUDGET . _..._ NOTICE *"*•*•&. place. No civilian absentee "&alKft Will Local Badge! of the Buroagh of Fair Haven,- Comty D| Momnouth tor the fUcal rear no. be furnished or forwarded to any ap- Ah ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- UlsceUaneous Bevenueit plicant unless request therefore is re- NANCE TO REGULATE THE SALA- • It Is heretiy certlflsd that the budget annexed hereto »nd hereby mads a part hereet is a true copy ot the Llceiues: ceived not Jem than 8 daya-prlor-to- RIES OF BOROUGH OFFICERS AND budgetelt approved by resolution of the governing body on the 27 day of' January. 1M9. - 1,445.0). ^EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH Alcoholic Beverages . 1,(00.00 1,400.00 the election, and contains the fareKolng ROY W. NELSON. Clerk Fines and'Ooats: Infvm&tlon OF FAIR HAVEN. NEW JERSEY." ^rtifled by me Uili 27 day of January. 1S59. Boroueh Hall, Fair Haven, New Jersey 2,117.00 wan presented for Introduction end MuntoipaL Cour't J.OM.OO 1,000.00 Dated: February 13. 19$ SH ltmi . • State Road Aid— Formula Fund . 5,385.00 3,3«.0O 3,389.00 first resdlng on January 27, 1969, by 5,000.00 4,000.00 S.147.80 DONAI*D E. OSTRANDER. iie Mayor and Council of the Bbr- It u hereby certified that ttie approved budget annexed hereto and hereby male a part hereof Is an exact Inte-reet and Costs on Taxei — -, 182 65 Secretary Board of EMuoation nigh of Fair H&ven, and on Febru- Bus RecelDln Taxes lib.JO 150.00 Eoroufh of Union Beach py of the original an file with the clerk of the governing body, that all additions are correct, all statements _. ' 55,000.00 33,000.00 3S,«S22«0 ary 10. 1969 was finally adopted and umtained herein an 4n proof and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. Franchise Taxes _,—. .. 2«,OO0.M> Florence Avenue Softool .approved—IT __ _ Qross RecelDts Taxes * ^...... J7.O00.C0 2>,8M.3> UnTon BeacS; NTX . ~r -£,--.-.-;: -:.-.-.-.-.-..:....- ... , JOBEPH X SEAMAN, Registered Municipal Accountant ROBERT A. MATTHEWS artlfled bymt thli 27 day of Januuy, 1MB. *30 Market St.. Perth Amboy. New Jersey Replacement Revenue — T»b. 13 • $8.75 Mayor Business renowl Prooerty (R.S. 6CUD) , i(,aa.oo 14,tB8O0 14,MI.O0 Mteit:. • Interest-on Investments -...:. ^ 10,000.00 »,W»,00 10,105.13 Boy W. Nelson State Sales Tax Aid per Capita NOTHT, TO BIDDERS LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE (Ohao. 308. P. L. 1S(M> M,45TS0, Notice Is hereby given that sealed Borough Cleric SnecUl IMne of General Revenue Anticipated Wltk ?rlor Written Connnt el Director lof Local Flnanoei fcld proposals will be received by the >b. 13 . ' 14.25 Section 1. • . 1O0.B38 54 BuBinesF Administrator of the City of liocsi Budget ot the Borough ot Fair Haven. County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 196*. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES ____i-~: 121.J41.00 - ' 94.MS.M Long Branch. New Jersey oiv March NOTICE Be It Resolved, mat the following statements ot revenues and appr.priatlons shall eonstltuta ths local tmdlet *5, 1969. at 7:45 P.M. prevailing time An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Ine year 1MB, • • • In Council Chambers;- 344-Broadwajv NANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE Be It Further Resolved, that said budget be published in The Dally Register In tie lieu*.ot February' 13, 4. RecelpU from- Sellnvuenl Taxes ..___—. __ Long Branch. N. J. for yarloue in- ENTITLED, "THE REVISED BUILD- uruice coverages for the City of ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE body 5. Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1,1, i and 4) 1. Long Branch. N. J. as per specifi- 3OR0UGH OF SHREWSBURY, NEW ear' Si-**'***'?* * »>• Borough cat Fall Haves does hereby approve the following u U» budfM tot the cations on file in the office of the ERSEY" was presented for inlroduo [BEATT1E ' • ' Business Administrator. Ion and flrit reading on January 14, RECORDED VOTE . " Ayes: I RUE Nays: NONE I. Amosurt te be Raised by Taxes for Support ol Municipal Budgell - AH pertinent documents can. be ob- 969 by the Mayor and Council of the .''.'. Start to X)rmmMe Bay shore UJA Drive dletown, Hazlet, Matawan, Cooperating in the UJA 'Play ItAgain, Som,' p'HADISON TOWNSHIP - pects of the drive, were ap- Honorary chairman is Dor- en here. drive are organizations affil- Keyport, Cliffwood Beach, The first steps toward launch- pointed at this meeting. Their othy Cohen, of 75 Broad St., In order to educate the com- iated with the Bayshore Jew- Laurence Harbor and that ing a United Jewish Appeal chairmen and staffs will be Keyport. Miss Cohen was, un- munity to the work done by ish Community Council, part of Madison Township not campaign In the Northern announced shortly. til last year's campaign the UJA for needy Jews every- among .them Temple Beth affiliated with the New Bruns- Sure-FireFun Fable iayshore Area were taken Heading the second annual sole collector for UJA in the where, a fBm will be distrib- Ahm Temple Shalom, B'nai wick region. with an organizational meet- By WILLIAM GLOVER prising some familiar screen UJA campaign is Alan Wolf. Keyport area tor nearly two uted and representatives of B'rith, OKT, Hadassah, Na- ; ing at the home of Robert NEW YORK (AP) - A scenes. . enson, of 85 Lakeridge Drive, decades. In 1965, she received the,organization will be in- tional Council of Jewish Wom- "Tell, 35 Greenbrook Drive, bouncy love-and-laugh fable, As the married friends who Lakeridge. the Hannah G. Solomon vited to speak to local groups en and Jewish War Veterans. Michigan State's AUlen Laterldge. "Play It Again, Sam," ar- try to help bemused Allen Mr. Tell will serve as as- Award for outstanding com- before the collection of funds Brenner completed his foot- Communities, to be covered rived last night in the Broad- bounce back, Anthony Rob- _ (Committees, which will be sistant chairman for the munity service from the Na-_ and' pledges gets under way in the Northern Bayshore ball career in 1968 with 73 hurst Theater, establishing erts and Diane Keaton supply 'respomible tor various as- drive. tkraal Council of Jewish Wom- in early spring.. area campaign include: Mid- passes caught for 1,232 yards. Woody Allen as his own best other droll complications. friend. When he fails to impress -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL N0T1CE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- any of the girls she thought- .The owlish little comic is fully lines up for him, Miss Pate 28) ' FAIR BAVSN BUPOET both author of and chief per- Appropriated _ Exptnde] 1966 Keaton drifts into romance Appropriated Upended IMS • Total ' ••"•••• ••-•' former; In the diverting Ilim- Total forl968iBT (arise At • J • with the. fidgety hero, each for IMS By for 1968 A> Kraertency Moulded By Paid sy about a hung-up Romeo . u. i *. •""•rwney Modified By TaW for 19M - Retolutlon All Trinaferi or Charted Iteierved finding in the other a neu- ferlMO ItelM RMOlutoo All Tranefen or Charje* Reierv** lyittm of'N.J. who solves his woes with fan- " " "' 7,785.73 7.78J.73 rotic soulmate. , SaUrlM and Wure«' tasfes about miniskirted 87,5J2,24 The windup goes somewhat , '• other Xxpenwi ....._....._...... U32000 &&S 12,620.00 601 «6 cuties and Humphrey Bogart. • ' • first Aid Oraanltatlon-Contrlbutlon 1,50137 115 83 ,. >,-» Municipal Court 1,825.0ft 1,890.00 1,650.00 It is a perfect union. sentimental, and also supplies Salaries end W&aea 8,40000 8,000.00 9,000.09 3,000 00 some point for the escapist ;J: omtr Oxpeiuei . .._ j 335.00 - - 291.00 - 44.00 As a writer, his fey instinct Civil Ctf»n>e «iH Neuter Control 810.00 389,00 Total aoBtral Appropriation, for fare, with the pair breaking Ipal Furvotei (IMme a (A)) to < .for the ludicrous side of cur- ' ' Other Expeniei _ ... 89900 1,010.00 83811 •30.87 107.27 off and Allen realizing, he no STREWS AND ROAM: . -M8.H1.BII WUW.Q0 • lt.50d.00 888,280 M . 380.71T.48.. 8.578.55 KoadBcoaira ami Maintenance rent fads and foibles supplies longer needs, his crutch of •••;.- aaltrlet and Waiet , 28,900,00 . 14,600.00 25,O18,BI 35,048.92 plenty of gags. As an actor Other Bxveaiee 15,355.94 fantasy. 11,81500 18,600.00 t.m.u caught in a web of self-im- .: Street Uttutaf As assorted fascinators, ;-,. -Other Sxpeneei ..-«, 8,000.00 8,000.00 -1,000.00 8.O30.M' i.869:Q6 AparoorUtioaa posed ridicule, he blithely ,.'. SANITATION: Barbara Brownell, Diana ,;., Oarteta and Train Removal <°8-"'.W 8T1.T90.W - 17.5W.00 -589,29000 S80,T^.4S .- 8,873.80 caricatures every • harried Walker, Jean Fowler, Cynthia _..- Salami and Watet — 29.H0O.OO ' 27,000.00' 37,7)9.00 37.N3.M male. Other 10,500,00 10,060.00 10,050.00 1,123.07 (X> B*nrve for Bncollectea Tun HEALTH AND WELFAKE: «»»9a Dalbey, Lee Anne Fahey and Board of Health The play concerns a film Barbara Presd disport amus- Salarlet am Wa|e> -— 1,89000 >,«no ». ,ToUl Cuunb ApprsprUHon. journalist just abandoned by ingly. The femme costuming ... oilier Eipenie» — .-. 800,00 woo Service! of VliWnt Nuree — his two-year wife Sheila Sul- by Ann Both enhances all the — J.OOOOO »,TO0.00 4,100.00 8,108.00 . ol Public, AalUtance livan who keeps lapsing into -curves. The cluttered living Salarlet and Watei _ 550.00 800.00 •800 00 500.00 Walter Mitty dreams full of ..JPubltoAaMatwce (State Aid Agreement) 5,000.00 2,000,00 2,000.00> room set by William Rifcman Aid 10 Hotpltal 800.00 500.00 500.00 old movie cliches. is deftly used by Director Jo- .RECREATION AND EDUCATION: Dock Uilntenanci . , . . - , seph Hardy for to-and-fro TO BrjDOET STATEMENT Jerry Lacy, a Broadway Outer akptuei ; ,„ ,-. , joo.06 - •SS5..00' 180.00 ' J.S1 switches between reality and •tkxit.Vfi Plajsroundi -.-••_ • . .-.'- •---.: newcomer, mimes the imag- M.08 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FOND Other Experaei ^™._-.« 1,000,00 .. • S80.00'.. t „• MO.0O CCBBBKT i FUND BALANCE SHEET ined Bogart smoothly, wan- reverie. -Board of Recreation commlielonert— ' OPERATIONS AKO CHANGE IN CUBREM SURPLUS ^'R.S.4D:U-1 ' ' ' ' DECEMBER a, IMS dering in and out with advice '.'Play It Again, Sam" isn't ' Salarlet and Wuet 5,225.00 Year 1M8 Tear 106! Bursliu Balance January 1st . 16,882,14 > 80,909.18 likely to win any prizes, but Other Vxpenni 6,524.48 -CURRENT REVENUE ON on how to behave "slap her. Aid to Prlvoielj Owned Library ASSETS A CASH EA3I8. around a little, kid" and re- it is sure-fire fun. 'i g«llrlM and Wuil „. Current Tuei other .. '(PeroBntMc «ojlectod: . Cash and InveiUntnu ____ 378,098,08 1B«8 MS 1087 M%> 1.809,96*70 1,488,839.70 8.4D0.81 State Aoad AM ^Allolmtou Becelvible ^11 12.825,00 gellnquent .Taaei _ , 62,560 01 »53«5 0i . Receivable! wits OUeetUaf Re»(rvf™ Other Revenue and Addltlona to Taxe» Receivable •7.20102 Income j__._J_™ Tax TttH Liens Receivable 8,473.79 - 119,221.59 118,815.23 Organist Hank Fatter Property Acquire* by Tax TtUe 4.600 00 .1,877,742.44 1,781,958.41 OUIM Hecolvablee '. _ I" ~~~ZZT" 17.W 49 Cefemd Ckariei BeiulrM t* be In EXPENlJlTOlt. AND TAX 1M9 Budget „,. j. , „_. 3,600 00 REQUIREMEN- Featured at Meeting Deferred CHwgel Required to be In Budteta Bubaeauent to 1999 ^_ . ,. „.„ Monldpal Approprlatlor... u 389,29000 388,188 00 f 14,000 00 Bohool Tun (Ilud(Includvul c IXjtoal Otter ««peai« (In«lui]1ni oonttotenu ;LWJ 99 l lt . TOTAL ASSETS , ilMH Ocrty^.^lidS.-'idd.d—Rl ^ *"*"•*' EAST KEANSBURG - In . ,. Capital . . 'ax Amounta) _ __ 274,528 30 250.B2192 a special salute to Valentine's !f'' Head rorutructlon or ReeoutnioUen Otter Xxveodlturet am Deductions ^ £.; with |taj|t Aid " from Income 1.084.53- Day, Hank Faller will make •>- '-'-'TOTAL" CAPITAL' IMPROVEMENTS UASIUTIS8, AND 8UBPLUB - TOTAL EXPENDITURES AMD a return appearance' at the . TAX REQUmEHBNTT ,1,806,80882. ,l.aU.MM7 ., t>*- '-' '' ' meeting of the Monmouth •„'.vPumal'OC Bnnd Aaticlpatloi Hotel , . Organ Society Monday night •Oaih "LUHlltlU 1 ,i319,787.48 Leu: |jg aod 2,62143 Otner Bxpenaea .... ConHnieal 38,000.00 40,000.00 40,000,00 .31,288,30 BrW|» Maintenance • Salarlai and Wanea TOTAL OPERATIONS INOLUEINO N,Y., little theater before 41,423 91 C0NT1NOINT _. -19.308.M2.00 17,014.882,48 528.565,»7 lT.Mi.M48.3li m.lW0,»M n; r 27 :'Iratllo'Saf«tIratlloSa«ty Sntlmirlnt " anovlng"to"Hazlet se\'erryears- 87,761.00 7B.740.09 76,710.09 HOLMDEL - The public Is "suartS'lnd Wwea ... ««,]lj,00 161,900 00 110,746.35 50,753 69 Other Exptnaea 183,800.00 170,000.00 and Yf«f.a , I485,8M.OO - 5,304,981.00 140.N0 00 5.080,162.53 5,099,182.98 invited to an open meeting 135,000,01) 89,351.50 25,848 50 " '• __ ...13,122,418 00 11,708,801.48 386,585,87,12,458,285.77 10,iu,3JO.<0 1,474,026.28 of 'the' Holmdel Township "BSZ% 800,000,00 200,000.00 200.000,00 . ,TOTAL ROADS AND. BRIDGES ...... 3,065,(00.00 2,781,420 87 2,143.80126 ««o,619 61 ivemmt Fflnd J,....^. '200,000 00 Pack Size Property , Owners Associa- TPTAL, CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS „' aoo,'ooo,oo 200,000,00 200,000,00 tion at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, '• 'COHMOTIONAL AND PENAL: Cnintir Debt Service Feb. 27, in the all - purpose jail 358,082.00 330,074.01 330,074.04 Is Doubled Piymeni 61 Bond Principal . . . 836,000.00 838.O00.OQ.'. room of the intermediate SalarlM and Waaea ..i...... ^ - .-.:. '•'iJ 98,941.00 100,44100 ' 77!SJ4.48 23.8O8.07 Intereit on Bondt . - .... Other Exventu - - I39. 582,918 00 582,018,00 school. - Intertit on NMet „_ _ 16,000.00 16,000. db MATAWAN. TOWNSHIP - Probation Department 241,908.00 207,082,70 8)7,082 70 Salarlee and Waiea .. ^''SS'SS 60,000.00 29,900.00: 31,032.93 8,887.07 Cub Scout Pack 61, which . ,, othar. Ixpenata ,...-...-• . 6i,3oq.oo tOTAi; COUNT?, DEBT SERVICE 1,436,818.00 1,420,018.00 16,000.00 Edward, W. Festa, chair- more than doubled in size man of Uie.association's mem- TOTAL OonRBOTTONAL 867,477.74 836,004.10 81,473 64 , .,,AND PENAir.....:... — 881,886.110 749,001.00 Deferred TJhariei and Statutory when 1t reorganized last fall, bership committee, said yes- ; Exuendtturei — County , , . DEFERRED CHARGES: is expanding again. ; , terday the meetinga will in- Smergenoy AuthorlzaUont S26 595 87 228,110.00 .. .pALTH AMD WELFARE:' 1 228,110.00 ,228,110.00 Named to the pack commit- elude' "a round table discus- Prlw Ytara Blllt .*„ u___- 277,155,29 27r,455.23 '"Xounty HatlUi Dapartment Statutory Dipendlturea: •277,(66,23 Salarlea and Wa««a 5,000,00 5,000 00 tee were Clyde Davis; trear sloh of the; many problems . . Otnar Bxp«l»> ContrlbuUon to: 1 Public flmptoreei' ReUrement surer, and Ralph Robinson, facing our growing township." *'Publlo Health Service •«,».«, 421,781.00 1,781.00 1,549 00 , p Other Exoeiuei "SHSMK mm®. ,10,16s 82 syatem - .- _. .. 443,991.99 402,108.00 402,108.00 402,107.41 membership chairman il; " 48,000.00 -,... M8W — Social Sooamy Byatem (O A BI) ..a.... 260,000.00 - -236,000.00 120,000.00 164,09658 M.9H.42 membership chairman, _il. Association directors will , .Crippled Children I •• -••"- "40,000.00 County Pernlon A Retirement Fund .. 31,789.57 • ' Monmoulh Oonrtv Tubercular Cllnlo 26,778.00 27,778.00 27,481.88 208.12 New den mothers .include report to the membership, as . . Balarlea and Wag«a SS'JJJJS 1 Other Bxpeniee - 85,1100.00 Mrs. Richard Stiker, Mrs. Will the township affairs com- , . Ckraldlno U ThomDion Meillcal AND STATurbRy-ixPE^i'aS 1.269,343.43 1,160,451.23 1,155,451.23 1,099,211,17 68,240.08 John Reid and Mrs. Barry mittee, headed by Theodore 217,000,00 110,000.00 339,820,77 339,020 77 Salar^M and Wa«n JSS'SiS'iS 80,000.00 187,440,M 89,849 85 77.780 IB Wasco. Continuing as leaders Friedauer and the school af- Other llxpahiea 107,tOO.0O 151)840.00 . ,M«nial Health iTonrtm (R.8. 40:B.2,») TOTAL BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS ...22,480,877.18 10,821,251.71 526,566,87 20,347,817.(8 18,800,651.2* 1,547,166.34 •are Mrs, William Beverly, fairs committee under tempo- •"•' SalarlH and Waeea ...:. — "'iK 273,000,00 308,91723 9,012,77 Otter XXMMM ••• *3«,»00.C0 268,900.00 Mrs. Kenneth Schaffer and rary chairman John Monson. , ' .Dm« A<<>llcU(ih Procram , . ^ • 2,000,00 2,000 00 Sheldon Haber. • •Mr. Festa said his commit- '•'•• Other BxpeniM i - - 1,m Friday, February 14 Present—for You and Yours •• • Homanllc matters under excellent aspects. Treat your loved one to dinner afid an evening on the town. If this is impractical, plan a quiet candlelight dinner at hone. On me job, things should sail along more smoothly than earlier in the week. Rewards may begin to come in for your efforts, too. Andy Capp The Day Under Your Sign Arto.BoniMar.2l to Apr. 19 Ubf«. S.pr. 23 to Oct. 22 A d»r for riowin* TOOT loved Don't leu en ethers when yon ones how dear they are to you, have ao much untapped talent TOP ASKN* ME FORMONEY/ bv word and deed. you aren't utilizing. Tiurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Eftaf some pleasure to bear in Be certain that the gift you -order to briiw troaiileMDe mat- select ia approprUte for the oc- ter to s coneTtuion. casion ana the recipient. 'Ssgitt.riw.NoY.22 to D«.2I IT. l« . IB 52 »»• Don't lti»e in to tanporary vhinu. Keen your eye On the id— your bead." lonK>rangc picture. \C 4-V Cmctr. Juiw 22 to July 21 • Capricorn. Dtc22 TO Jar. 20 n. You face some' momenta of un- Concentrate on significant issues S8 certainty. Don't warer when it instead of qnihbluig orer triiial ••to 1 • t comea to making decisions. nutters. Us. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jin. 21 to F»b< J9 An unexpected message and/or Don't despair. You may make i " fift may brighten the day. Ex- more progress tan mar at first ' press gratitode. seem passible. • . Virgo. Au«. 22 to Stpir 22 PiKK.Fsb.20 to March 20 Once you'Te sized up the situa* Don't vait longer to - break tkn. get goin; at full speed. ground and start a new venture . - Soccest denoted. ' on its way. Outlook excellent. Bridge Advice The Wizard of ID ©Field Enterprises, Inc. 1W9 i By ALFRED SHEINWOLD -TonxsMtf-r. Wive TO When life Is quiet and Ftoe UP »t(ftax^m Dennis the Menace peaceful you can observe tra- South dealer ; I AT HEP KARATS , Both sides vulnerabto dition and follow the rules for NORTH polite behavior. When the • 873 enemy is at the gate, howev- 9 875 er, you must do what is most OKQJ needful regardless of what • QJ109 the etiquettewbooks say^AL JWEST -EAST, any rate, when it comes to a> J 1092 • Q65 drawing trumps you must ©A3 make this kind of distinc- 0 8743 O AiOJSi tion. 4 632 • »74 •„: • In today's hand you would SOUTH be delighted to lead trumps a> AK4 .. C QI1Q962 Snuffy Smith promptly if the defenders 06 were obliging enough to open • AK5 ;. I. GOT TO RUN, PARSON OMSECONT THOUGHT diamonds or clubs. Most peo- I'LL 6OTEIL HER Sonth Wtat North EM( SHE SfllD SHE'D HAVE A ple feel that drawing trumps 10 Fau INT Pus TCU-VORE HOT PEACH COBBLBV HOWDY'MVSELF promptly is the only decent AUNT UOVW WAITIN'FERMEAWHEN 3 9 Fan 4 9 AllFlU . way to act, and this/ costs Qpeoinglead-4>J I SAID'HOWDV* I 6OT HOME FROM nothing if you get a friendly ^)HENVE6IT SCHOOL opening lead. HOME,JUSHA1P With the actual spade open- trump. The defenders get ing lead you cannot afford the luxury of leading even one their two trump tricks and rouiftl of trumps. A defender their ace of diamonds, but would win and would return a nothing else. South may feel spade to force out your other that he has broken, tradition top card in that suit. Then by failing to lead trumps at the opponents would regain the lead with a diamond or a his first opportunity, but he -^ p in time Jo defeat the has the game and rubber to ftnil(reOT?WAVOR BESIDES THOSB 'contract sooine nis leeiings, > The Phantom TOUR CANS IM THE - At the Gate DAILY QUESTION PAH, YDU SPENT CUT THE A BIS ONE ¥ The spade opening lead Partner opens with 1-NT THE BEST RWcT BOY. you, SMALL TALK. COMING UP, \ puts the enemy at the gate, OF YOUR LIFE icxk, WHERE'S am—A (16 to 18 points), and' the BEHINP BARS. 2 SREAT.'j THE ACTION? New Member Service Slated and South must act* immedi- AWSKEP / ately to avoid the loss of a next player passes. You.hold: HOPE you GO S- Q 6 5 H- K 4 D- A 10 STRAIGHT MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - membership comes from Mat- spade trick. South wins the THIS TIME. awan and Matawan Township first spade and returns a dia- 9 5 2 C—8 7 4. What do you A new member, sabbath ser- say? vice will be held at Temple at well as the surrounding mond at once, losing to East's areas of Holmdel, .Hazlet, ace! Answer: Bid 3-NT. Since Beth Ahm tomorrow at 8:45 Keyport, Marlboro, Wick- Back comes a spade to you have 9 points in high p.m. at 550 Lloyd Road. Rab- atunk, Morganville and Mad- South'e ace, and he still can- cards, you know that tile ,bl Morris L." Rubinstein will ison Township. not afford to lead a trump. combined count is' 25 to Vt officiate. -; ' •'; A special program has been He must lead his low club to points. You have a good five- arranged by Mrs. Donald dummy in order to discard This sabbath has been set card suit to take up the slack Broder, membership chair- the losing spade on one of the aside to honor the 112 newly ifjartner has onjy 16 points, _ affiliated membersj>fthe:con- man,, and _the mernbershlp good diamonds^ , ,\ •gregatlon which now has committee. An Oneg Shabbat NowSouthIs o"u{ of danger,""so that there should be a good" grown to 310 families. The will follow the services. and he can afford to lead a play for game in any case. Nubbin Beetle Bailey : AU.(VOU MI9HT NOT ALWAVSVOO WHO )t\ BEST 6OLPIEB 5R eermmai •SHP8OFFTHB OFAll-VO CLIFF? THINK YbU'P BE" Hi and Unn Pogo A WHOLE FATHER WHEN HE COMES YARD TO PLAY IN HOME? AND VOU HAD TO DO A THINS LIKE THAT/ TELL HIM T CHINNED MYSELF NINE TIMES/ TOE DAILY REGISTER,Tiu*l«y,.F«k U, lW)~n m RUN FOR YOUR UFE Q , "K (torn* -of- Violence". KiMUwleht Mtwleri eolltpM in a championship fifht appein to b« * ", , .put up Job. . * \ "-©NEWSFRONT li'A ••• Television Today WALTEALTERR ||EADUEADE I | HEATRES 11:00 BOOID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 WCBS-TV •"THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 0 WNEW.TV O WOR-TV JB WNDT.TV, O WNBCTV O THE FLICK O WABC-r "Battleground" starring Van Johnson, James Whlt- PAYTIME SPECIALS 0 WPIX-TV © Indicate!'Color more. During a cold winter In World War II the men of the 101st Airborne Division are very much on * 8:55-5:00 ID School Television Service ..A O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE & the ground, waiting for the big German push at RED BANK MIDDUTOWN '• DAYTIME MOVIES ' Bastofme. (1849) ' O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © < 11:30 C THE LATE SHOW 0 ARLTON OWN <9:00 O "The Girl Csn't Help \f Q I LOVE LUCY "Battle Hymn" starring Rock Hudson, Martha 741-tMO O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH Hyer. Story of Colonel Dean Hess, an ordained min- II T •n-iezo 19:30 O "Death Takes A Holiday" 10:00 ' ID "The Dynamifers" FRANK REYNOLDS 8 ister whose World War II experiences prevent him IB THE FRENCH CHEF from feeling qualified to perform nls duties. (1057) ASIURY PARK EATONTOWN 12:00 O "The Bride" .. O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 "• : ! 7:30 O THE QUEEN AND I S l:30 ID "Devil and the Deep" ' > X- •. sten-ing Many Carson •• '. ': AYFAIR OMMUNITY r T First Officer Nelson lias damaging evidence about - - 3:30 D "Dance CfHIe Lady' '" ^ ^~~ Duffy's extra-currlcqlar, profit-making schemes O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW O 775-8111 ; I •" 4:30 O "Man on Rre" ' • : "' locked In his little black bag, bnt he'W unaware ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES II O "Man'i Favorite Sport" '.'.:, -f . that Duffy plans to switch bags with htm before he "Please Mr. Balfac" starring Brlgitte Bardot, goes ashore. Daniel Gelin. Girl flees to Puis when her prudish EVENING " d DANIEL BOONE 0 ' family objects to the scandalous novel she wrote. "Jonah". When his inherited slave refuses to fight, (1956) The Toughest Hellfighter of All! e a NEWS e . • : Josh Clents becomes the reluctant opponent of a 12:30 « FORTUNE MOVIE Q HAZEL 9 . • . • . • . ' professional boxer. . •' "Death Takes a Holiday" O GILLI&AN'S ISLAND © - -' '•*— • O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 IKJO' O NEWS 0 "A Nose By Any other Name" O THE FLYING SlLIN 0 Q JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 "The Boyfriend".- Dwayhe Hlckman, gOert. Sister • -:- Q LATE NEWS FINAL 0 m BATMAN o . ;.'..• Eeftrllle, vchlle on leave from the convent, runs . Into ah old boyfriend. " ' 1:05 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY t" 4:30 CD THIS WEEK IN EDUCATION' •' • ' ' O STEVE ALLEN SHOW 0 - "The Young Racers" (1963) starring" Mark Damon, O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN . , - -- Guests: • Pat'Harrington, Mort Sahl, Rosemary William Campbell, Drama about a former, racing a EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 8 Clooney.-The Sound of Feeling driver turned writer who decides to do an expose on Q I SPY 8 J ID F TROOP - a well-known but ruthless racing car driver. "Blackout". When Kelly is Implicated In the mufdei* 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW of a Russian ballerina and suspected agent, he and "OW Iron Pants* - "Play it Cool" (1963) starring Helen Shapiro, Bobby his partner are given eight hours to disprove the ' IB COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIETY Vee. A happy-go-lucky rhythm group helps a gtrj I E < THE BOTT0M 0F 6SE A 8:0ft BTHE-tJONATHAN WINTERS SHOW 0 locate the pop singer with whom she is Infatuated GUests.-TliSMlcklr Finn Show and Paul Lynde. but knowing his reputation, they persuade her not £*W! J ?. ™ •' to marry him. "The Fossil Men", The Seavlew battles hostile fossil O PAY CARDS 0 men who want to take over the world O THAT GIRL 0 . . 'Th«re Was a Time Ann Met a Pieman",,Ann Marie . CJ CANCION DE LA RAZA takes a pie in the face on a show and finds It ," . humiliating, as db'es her father, LoU Marl*. .' JOHN WAYNE ••• CD -THE PATTY DUKE SHOW At the Moms "The Conquering Hero" KATHARINE ROSS GJ THE FILMS OF GEORGE MELIES . RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THAT GRADUATE" GIRL 8:30 O IRONSIDE 0 CARLTON;- ATLANTIC- Nltfit Ther BlldtS MlMky'i 1:00; "A' World of Jackals". Ironside, sees the possibilities - <8«Wibtan 1:00; 7:10; 9.23. 10:25; Pap&r Lion 8*33. of kidnapping and murder when both « retired EATONTOWN HAZLET . movie star, and her former maid disappear. COMHiUNITY- JIM BUTTON O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Hellllghlen 2-10: 7 10: 9 20 PLAZA- I Love You Alice B. TokUi f :U D BEWITCHED 0 "..,.'" FREEHOLD' S'35 "Mrs/ Stephens, Where Are You?" Samantha's cousin Serena-decides Darrln's mother'Is a "oat" -MALfc- - KT. 35 DRIVE IN- "HELLF1GHTERSI" 0H<»m Htwil HtllOthtoM 7:10; B:20. canoon 7:00; Hellllgmen 7:07: and gives her the shape to go with the thought. , 11:13; Tobruk 8:33. Hddet ASBURY PARK KEYPORT ID PERRY MASON LYRIC- 1 Highway 3S , "The Case of the Runaway Corpse". A homicide TIM U<» In Winter 8:30. STRAND- JAY C. FLIPPEN -BRUCE CA30L,V ' almost a year old," another of more recent vintage MAYFAJR- Tti« Mi«ui 7:00:10:30: Th> Chun. Smi«(Jjy by 'OMRHilFFAKER • birecied by ANDREW V. McLASlEN - Produced byHOBERTARTHUR and a' corpss that 'disappears all figure In this case, 1 " HsIIIIetlMn 2:00; 7:10: 9:25.' ""EA^BRUNSWICK <21?5K> * UNIVERSAt PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR' WNAVISION* 9:00 Q THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT. MOVIE ST. JAMES- 264-2400 TURNPIKE- -' ''Dead Ringer" starring Bette Davis, Karl Maiden, Cbuler s:M: 7:tO; 0:M. OUTDOOR — Winnie thi Pool Through 'Of false pregnancy claim a sister took man NEPTUNE CITY < 7.00; Hone In any iFlunel away from her twin. Eighteen years later .they meet 7-25; 10:<5; Onomobllt- B:20. Banquet Facilities for up to 500 ' . ' ' NEPIUNECITY- • INDOOR — Winnie lie Pooh 1:30: \ KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY. SUNDAY at ills.funeral and she kills twin to slip into her life Horse In the Gray Flannel HuH i Korta In the Gray Flannel Suit as wealthy and respected, widow. (1964) , 7:00, 9:30 7:60; 11:15; OnomobUi 8:00. , . . Brings the STARS to, New Jersey'! CARLTON - TOWN • COMMUNITY — 2 P.M. O WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT, WORLD7 0 BRICK TOWN PERTH AMDOY . - Dean Jones with guests Mario Thomas, Carl Reiner. BRICK PLAZA-' 1 AMBOYS DRIVE IN- SAT., FEB. 15th—9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Regulars are Scoey MitchiU, Alex Dreier, Gerrl .Wrecking Orew 7ilO; D.-10. Cartoon 7:00; I Love You Alice B. IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Granger and comedy team of Jenna McMahon and TOMS RIVER Toklu 7:00; u:n: Fanny Hill 9:10. • , Dick Clalr. COMMUNnY- MENLOPARK O WHAT'S MY LINE 0 Hnns In ths Ony Flimiel Suit CINEMA- ' ' ':.•••• IB SOUL 0 . 7:30 9.30 I Love You Alice B.' Tnklaa 12:30 "A NITE in ITALY^ 8-10: 4:00; 8:00s «So; 10:00. 9:30 O DRAGNET 1969 0 - DOVER— with all Its Romantic Atmosphere : '.'.'- :-' "TIMS Joy Riders". Sgt, Friday and Officer Gannon Uellllclitcti 7:10: 9-25. ', West of Red Bank STARRING ITALIAN SINGING SENSATION uncover an, auto-theft ring when they catch a IS North of Red-Bank LAMBERTVILLE year old boy fleeing from a stolen car. MIDDLETOWN NEW STRAND- 1 The Bride Won Black 7:30; Thi and PARAMOUNT RECORDING ARTIST ©MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE TOWN— Night 9:20. "Planets Against Us" starring Jany Clalr, Michel HellllgMors 7:05; 9:25. Lemoine. A strange young man lands in a fantastlo "DON CAPRI" •hip to deliver an ultimatum from outer space. ln (19*1) PUBLIC DIKING «co««try ci«b featuring Italian American Cuisine m.PASSWORD,.© , . ' with special Italian Wines and Champagne lamm Inllnm (Eomttirij Guests: Donna Douglas, Stephen Mill ; Superb Luncheons, Special Full Course Pinner* Music for Your Dancing & Listening Pleasure by 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 0 , •- „ .: Guest*:. pina Lollobrigjda, Noirm CrWbyy Phil : -.ft-wV-fflfSini; Gail Martin and MUmirn Stone. V -'•__ Hie SHOWTIME TRIO • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS- Starring PHYLLIS RAE and the BROTHERS TWO >• " e :W otzsemms * r," * fe»=r O SUSPENSE THEATRE Call 741-4131 For Reservations Dinner from 5-10 — Sandwiches 'til 12 "Doesn't Anyone Know Wht> I Am?" starring Cor- NO COVER — NO MINIMUM . J nell Wilde, Kathryn Crosby. Drama about a auc- BAMM HOLLOW , cessful business, executive who .suffers ifrom am- COUNTRY CLUB _An Omega Froduction ''mftfj^mr an adoidept, 4nd start* a n*v Sand haRpy , uced and Directed by Ran Werl Sunnyside Road Lincroft, N. J. $amAha Selected For All State Band VALENTINES DAY ASBURY PARK MATINEES . WID., SAT., SUN. , MATAWAN - William Sa- DINNER DANCE YRIC AT 2:30 P.M. maba of 568 Lloyd Bead, a se- FEB. • 15th IVENINSS AT 8i30 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED W1MI SUNDAY EWNING AT t P.M. nior at MatflWan Regional RESERVATION REQUESTED THERE'S NO BIZ, LIKE High School, has been selected for membership In the,1969,All- State Band. , SHOWBIZ, ;P Tlie All-State Band fesUval, Undfir the direction of Dr. B^t Pictur^of tlfi^year, V Frederick Feartell, noted con- -A'e ifyprlf Film Critic), ...AtMD NO PLACE LIKE ductor and recording artist, • will be held Friday, Feb. 21, through Sunday, Feb. 23, at 'lS7eHePBURN Clifton High School. RiMrnd tad TlcMti AvollaUt By Moll, At Thi Bui Olllci. Or Al Any WalMr AVCft GRAND OPENING VALENTINE'S DAY . Riodi Tlwatrt LION IN IN BAKU ' re Jmi SOUHICl .JO Ht.!5tK«Ul£1 AT THESE A.I.T. THEATRES . .. FRIDAY, FEB. 14! DRIVE-IN 264 2200 THE PLAZA, ""! A FULL VVEEKEND OF CQNTIhlUOUS JOHN WAYNE ASWRYPARK EXCLUSIVE UVE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE SHORE'S FREEHOLD MALL, rAMES AREA FIRST YEAR-ROUND NIGHT CLUB. ENGAGEMENT FRI. & SAT., FEB. 14,15 SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration Mh ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents / GROOVE WITH "THE GLORIES" NUMITED FREE PARKINGI/FREE SMOKING SECTIONS CLIFF ROBERTSON« ' AND THE 8-MANJNSTRUMENTAL- VOCAL GROUP "FRED" •••* NOW! • The pUz/v [ATLAiiTrcl * thru TUES. • SUN., FEB. 16 (4 P.M.) THE SAGA OF HAROLD . . . FROM DEDICATED JAtlonlle Highlands 291-0143 Z LAWYER ... TO MORE DEDICATED DROPOUT! ^CLAIRE BLOOM ROCK ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOW THRU TUESDAY I IEOMSCVC' WITHERED" PEfERSEUERS I.W • ciNtullA «lll»li IIOVEVOU, 2 BARS TO SERVE YOU T • NOW! * | thru TUES. * , urn o- dVnrnflNNELSuiT ON ROUTE 35, AT THE SHORE MOTEL Vi mllo North of the Asbury Park Circle || ANO PHONE 968-3002 COlORiiyDcliira Itrntoil Arlmtn WALT DISNEY pr.««li PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT WINNIE THE POOH ALAN ALDA - In Color •ad th* bluit.ty d«y "THE PAPER LION" TBCHNICOL6W to-TRE DATIY REGISTER, ThunAfy, Mimrf 1% 15(59 ISO.RegUter For Gymnastics MTODJJSTOWN - Some 3.50 Recreate Commission gya children have registered for nasties teams. the township Recreation Com- The commission will offer mission's gymnastics ' pro- Tuesday night advanced gyn gram, according to George nasties program beginhin Kayser Jr., director. March 4. All seventh an the program, now in its eighth grade youngsters 'sixth season, is open to all show exceptional gymnastic township boys and girls in ability are invited to partic grades four through six. pate. Mr. Kayser indicate Assisting Mr. Kayser are some team members may b ; members of the Middletown entered in a spring comp< Township High School and tition. *Sfr SYMPHONY SUPPORTERS — A group is forming in Monmouth County to organize support for the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Robert W. Ludewig of Rum- Hozlet son Road, Rumson, is furnishing information about the chapter. Shown at discussion meeting are, left to right, Mrs. Bernard B. White of Locust; Geoffrey Pla-H, sym- Highway 35 phony manager, and Mrs. James McAiister Jr. of Maplewood and Mrs. Wadsworth Garfield of Short Hills, president and vice president, respectively, of the symphony's 264-2400 state council of woman. ' f" a'oiwT.off. Banquet Facilities jor up to 500 TV COMMENT Rubinstein (Sets Presenting ... Piano Program FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14rh NEWARK — A varied pro- gram, of works by Chopin, VALENTINE'S DAY Benny to Mark Schubert, Brahms and Debus- sy'will be played by pianist for the 3rd smash week Artur Rubinstein in his con- cert'Saturday at Symphony . "Paramount Recording Star" HalL '39th Birthday' The Septee Series concert "ALFIE" will begin at 8:30 p.m. By CYNTHIA LOWRY pert to move back into a in our Cocktail Lounge ? P.M. to 2 A.M. NEW YORK (AP)—By mid- Beverly Hills house again Two Impromptus, Op. 90, ' afternoon on a Thursday, the soon; they also have a home by Schubert, will open the ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR DANCING program, to be followed by world's youngest 39-year-old in Palm Springs. His Sealth is excellent. Brahms' Sonata No. 3 in F , AND LISTENING PLEASURE BY THE violinist had been so busy an- Minor, Op. 5. swering telephone calls and Jack will fly back to Los After intermission, Mri "SHOWTIME TRIO" Opts Tims, ft Ffl. Evening* 'til 9 being interviewed by relays Angeles today for a small Rubinstein will play Ondine STARRING of journalists that he was still birthday gathering at home, Saturday 'til 5 followed on Saturday by. a .and- Poissons d'Or by Claude —iiu_jiajam8s|" ""—-"-"* bash thrown by the Academy- Debussy, and four pieces by "PHYLUS RAE & the BROTHERS TWO" 7? LNnna Sprligs M. Rtd Baik 741-6400 and of Television Arts and Sci- Chopin: the Ballade in G Mi- NO COVER — NO MINIMUM ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO, 5 gown. The ences — not for his birthday nor, Op. 23; Two Etudes, arid debris of a but for bis 20th anniversary in the Scherzo in B Flat Minor, Diner Served from 5-10 P.M. — Sandwiches to 12 late breakfast TV. 00. 31. Advertise In The Register still occupied a table in the living room of sis hotel suite. *>!-*J Jack Benny, bora in Wau- LOWBY kegan, HI., on Feb. 14, 1894, will be celebrating bis - 39th birthday —, again — to- morrow. The birthday is a milestone, but since Jack has an NBC special coming up * next Monday, it seemed less important than making sure Benny fans would tune is. "When you do a few spe rials as I do — like one year," explained Jack, wit) —Jus-Own-brand.of earnest , blue - eyed salesmanship, £S '-, ' ' ' "you've got to make sure thai they — the audience — re- member when you are on. It's different, of course, when you have a weekly or even a monthly show." He Still Frets The. comedian, after 75 years mostly spent in show business, sUB frets about Us appearances on television as much as a kid with Ms first booking. "What are you doing in all those gasoline commercials?' was a question asked by sev- eral interviewers. "When it comes that way ] know they are after some- thing," said Benny with utter seriousness. "I just ask them why they don't ask me what F&kSinattaBingCrosby it! s. Bob Hope and I are doing ii "•1.1 all those commercials. 111 teli it's a swoop !~irTa"flin^ you this: It was a fabulous offer and the company was in- terested in a lot of things. ] it's our wide, wonderful wouldn't have touched them r: unless the company had beet SUPER - t^" interested in sponsoring tnj special. Besides, I love dolnj them — they relate to me anc they make people laugh. So?' Powered with maiiid-up eslort in bold new stripes; In Off Time Golfer potent posies,: in clanky chain and tie details! ItVfrore pant Benny looks like a man ii than ever, and we have t&em in a bountiful collection . . , his 50s. He works, he esti mates, about six month! you'll even find UNI-SEX styles so that you arid yflur'favori+e guy •out of the year — TV shows can have matching SUPER-PANTS. charity concerts, club date; and even an occasional tour The rest of the time he spend A. Scarf and ehain'beltediaearate^eotfon. Zip front. .8-16. 16.00 playing what he calls "dread ful golf' in Los Angeles 01 Palm Springs. ' B. 100'/., cotton multl-ttripe. QoffedlboHom. Zip front. 8-16 14.00 His wife, Mary,, accom panies her husband on hi; C. Vivid 100% cotton print./••pocket*, 2 front, Zb«ek..8-I6. 14.00 many trips only when he ex peris to be away from home for a prolonged period. The> D. HorixoniaPred, white, blue combination print.-Biyon/coHon. - moved into an apartment sev- eral years ago but "Marj ' A UNI-SEX Style. 8-16 . '< , ' ]2.00 felt cooped up," and they ex- I. Dacron* po|yester/cottonr'Bflld navy/wnifeverTtcal stripes. CYO Dance Is Set Siui 8 to 16. A UNI-SEX ityle. ' 12 00 : In Atlantic Highlands ",'' '''',',' • ' .-. ' '••<••'•' '• ' - ' . ',' Top any of these great-lookltigjjanh with a mock turtle BanLon® tex- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - turallied nylon knit shirt. Back zipper. Complexly washable, Wide array The Catholic Youth Organiza of fathlon colon.. 34-40. • . , jnn I tion of St. Agnes Church will sponsor a dance tomorrow iteinbach'i iportswear—all store* ' from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the church hall. • Music wiil be provided by The Ecurslons Plus. School dress Is required. PROMOTED S. Sgt. Joseph T. Mcf.rolh has been promoted from air- man first class at I/ockhorne Air Vorcc Base, Ohio. ,S/;l. McGrath and his wife, Linda, tooth formerly of Went Kean.s- Shop steinbach'i • aiWy park »r»d bank, 10 to 5:30; wed. and fr). till o p.m. burg, huvo a threc-week-old daughter, Kelly. I