No Pay Raises iji Matawan School Budget
Weather Distribution Today Most sunny and mild after some THEDAEY cloudiness this morning. High 26,550 near 70. Fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Friday's outlook, Red Bank Area J continued mild. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS lanmd daily, Monday throucb Friday. Second Cla»» Postage 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89 NO 148 Paid at Red Bmk and at Additional Mailing offices. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 \ Would Destroy Foes * With the Gun' Mao Troops in Minority TOKYO (AP) — Defense Min- only temporary and that the 73- But wall newspapers in Peking, The report said six soldiers and "Some people use 'noninter- ister Lin Piao's propaganda out- year-old Communist chairman reported by Japanese correspon- six Maoists were hurt. vention' as a pretext to sup- let confessed today that Mao himself had issued "a vital call" dents, said that Pro-Liu "Red The editorial in the Liberation press the masses in reality," it Tse-Tung's shock forces are in for military help. Flag Guards" and another anti- Army Daily hinted at resistance said. "This is absolutely im- the minority. Lin's Liberation The Peking People's Daily re- Mao organization took over a within the military to throwing permissible ... the question is Army Daily directed the 2.5-mil- ported yesterday that Maoist military barracks, the provincial the massive power of the army not whether or not to intervene, lion-man armed forces to stamp forces, with the decisive help government offices and Com- into what began as a political but which side to stand on." out Mao's enemies "with the of the army, had seized the gov- munist party headquarters in and ideological conflict between The paper said the army had gun." ' ernment" of" Shansi province •ad- Ghangsha, capital" of. Ji4aa'.s...xiA- Mao...and..g,overnment and party been called into action because The Army Daily said the mi- jacent to Peking and the capital tive Hunan Province, .after officials headed1^'FresideriOTif 6T""fh"e"iiew"SStaatran" in^Mao's- nority role of Mao's forces was city of Taiyuan. clashes witfi the anrny Jan. 15. Shao-Chi. purge. Congress Eyes Viet Funds WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- as we reasonably can after the at how some of the money we predicted, meanwhile, that when The Vietnam appropriation will ident Johnson's request for an necessary hearings,". Mahon told have been providing has been all the costs of the war in Viet- give the new Congress its first opportunity to Stage a full de- extra $12.3 billion to finance the a reporter. spent," Jonas said. "If they can nam are finally met they "will The acting senior Republican make a good case for it, we'll be a least $200 billion." bate pn the administration's pol- war in Vietnam is getting icies in Southeast Asia. on Mahon's committee, Rep. give them all they request and Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., prompt attention in Congress. maybe more." coupled this estimate with a Such a debate: raged last year, Charles R, Jonas of North Car- Jonas said he was concerned protest that administration of- but Congress completed action The request reached the Cap- olina, agreed that prompt action itol yesterday. Today, the Sen- over the huge spending on con- ficials, whether intentionally or, late in March on a $13.1 billion was needed but cautioned against INSTRUCTORS PICKET — Teachers in Matawan, the county's fourth largest school ate Armed Services and Defense struction programs in Vietnam. otherwise, "left the impression Vietnam money bill. That bill undue haste. The ranking Republican'on the that this would be a compara- went to Congress on Jan.. 19 district, picketed at the regional high school last night prior to hearing on $4.1 million Appropriations Committees hold a joint meeting to receive from "We need to take a close look Senate Appropriations Committee tively short war." and was passed without change. budget. School board refused to increase budget salary account, but agreed to con- Secretary of Defense Robert S. tinue negotiations. System has 264 teachers. Signs read "We Would Rather Fight Than McNamara more details on why Switch," "Why Not Arbitrate?" and "Quality Education Is Expensive." the' money is needed and how Artillery-Backed Yanks Moveiftito Delta it would be spent. The House Appropriations Com- mittee, not yet formally orga- nized, must originate the bill Adopt Regional Budget Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., Political Crisis Feared in Viet committee chairman, promised speedy action. SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- ruling generals was breaking up. Ky was present when the junta Division moved into a base camp "We will report a bill as soon nam's ruling military junta tried No troop movements were re- met before he left and decided 40 miles southwest of Saigon to head- off' another political cri- ported. Some officers of the 7th to fire Co. • near the delta city of'My Tho. sis today following the buster of Vietnamese Division headquar Co was en an official visit to The contingent — estimated at Without Teacher Boost Lt.-Gen.- Nguyen Huu Co. He tered at My Tho, .30 miles south Formosa when the junta cabled 1,000 men — also included ele- 1 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The teachers will accept the proposed at $2,544,805, up $304,375 from the had been deputy premier/ de- of the capital, were among those him Sunday not to return to Viet- ments of a brigade headquarters Midwest fense minister and one of the arrested, sources said. nam. The message suggested he in the start of a buildup of Regional Board of Education last 1967-68 salary guide—with a BA present figure, and Mr. Holler nigtrt unanimously- adopted its degree range of $5,800 to $9,300— said the board and association junta's fading members. Chief .of State Nguyen Van visit Tokyo and Seoul. American strength in the rice proposed $4,140,664 budget—with- providing increments are $300, are separated by $43,000. Informed Vietnamese sources Thieu was reported traveling- in Co got as far as Hong Kong bowl where until now operations out increasing the schedule's and the number of guide steps Other .current expense in - said several supporters of Co ths Mekong Delta. Premier today but was intercepted there have, been largely by South Viet- Twisters namese forces. teacher salary account. reduced. creases include; transportation, had been Jut under house arrest Nguyen Cao Ky Was winding up and taken to a hotel to see Se- The action could lead to sanc- Some 200 persons attended the $82,450 up $14,550, operation sal- and assistants of his on the a tour of New Zealand and was curity Minister Linh Quang Vien, The infantry contingent, tions by the Teachers Associa- hearing—about ISO of them teach- aries, $185,962, up $30,862, and defense staff were being trans- expected back late tomorrow or who had hurriedly flown to Hcng described by a U.S. spokesman tion, although the group indicated ers. health salaries $74,360, up $23,760. ferred or watched by security early Friday. • Kong after word was received as a "maneuver battalion," Kill Six joined engineer and support last night that it is willing to The present guide proposal police. Despite Ky's statement to that Co planned to return. Total current expenses are set units which Had moved into the further trim its pay demands. calls for a $275 increase in the at $3,546,539, up $265,528, with By The Associated Press Saigon, although filled with newsmen yesterday that no gov- Yanks Move In rumors, was quiet and there was ernmental reshuffle was taking In war action, a reinforced bat- delta base camp Jan. 10. During the budget hearing, first four steps, and $300 in the capital outlay budgeted at At least six persons were killed Richard G. Holler, association remaining steps. $132,125, up $52,625, and debt ser- no indication the directory of place, Vietnamese sources said talion of American infantrymen The entry of U.S. combat and hundreds injured by torna- delta, where president, told the board that Teachers salaries are budgeted (See BUDGET, Pg. 4, Col. 3) moved into the Mekong Delta forces into the does in Missouri, Iowa and today, becoming the first large large sections are under Viet Illinois. contingent of U.S. combat troops Cong domination, came during The violence erupted yester- based in the area where some one of the periodic lulls in light- day as the Midwest basked in $150,000 Damage commanders say the. Vietnam ing in the Vietnam war. . Fort Hancock Land Talk spring-like weather that sent the war will be won or lost. Over North Vietnam, monsoon temperatures soaring Into the Gen. William C. Westmore- rains and heavy cloud cover once mid-70s. It happened when a cold land's headquarters announced again hampered U.S. air raids. air mass collided with the un- In Freehold Fire that an artillery-supported bat- American bombing pilots flew Slated by Howard, Udall seasonably warm air. talion of the U.S. 9th Infantry only 41 missions yesterday. FREEHOLD — Fire ,of un- ''This was the smokiest fire I A teen-age boy and two small determined origin early today ever saw," said one fireman WASHINGTON — .New Jersey Hancock, land on Sandy Hook for P. Case, Democratic Sen. Har- girls were killed in Missouri and federal and state officials and public recreational use. caused an estimated $150,000 in this morning. rison A. Williams Jr., a represen- a three-year-old boy died in Iowa. damages to Brockway Glass Co., lawmakers will meet tomorrow Rep. James J. Howard said A policeman in Chicago and a Plant manager Frank Hicks tative of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Inc. Unwed Aided Parents with Secretary of the Interior yesterday the meeting in Sec. and possibly state Sen. Richard farmer in downstate Illinois also said he could not estimate dam- Stewart L. Udall to discuss the Udall's office will be attended died as a result of the fierce More than 225 firemen from ages until the smoke clears. He R. Stout. six companies responded to the preservation of 1,200 acres of Port by him, Republican Sen'. Clifford In an announced Defense De- winds. described' the damage as light, general alarm blaze at 1:35 a.m. mostly equipment and. contents Probe Going to Jury partment cutback, 1,200 acres of Damage was heaviest in the It was brought under control of the warehouse section. The FREEHOLD — An investiga- formation, which, he. said-, was fort land will be turned over to Kansas City, St. Louis and Or- about 3 a.m. the federal General Services Ad entire plant, however, had smoke tion of unwed Monmouth County culled from public, non-confiden- rick, Mo., areas where trees Firemen remained at the scene ministration (GSA), for disposal were uprooted, power lines and water damages. The plant Welfare Board claimants receiv- tial records indicates proof of Grand Jury Takes at press time to hose down the will be partially open today, he and 434 acres will be retained felled, roofs caved- in or were ing benefits for their children will adultery or fornication, both of smoldering debris which was for defense installations and Coast ripped off buildings, and various said. go before the Grand Jury Feb. which are misdemeanors. being pushed out of the ware- Guard operations. structures were demolished. 7. house section of the steel-framed . Chief Paton said the only way The freeholder forwarded his Congressman Howard reported "I just .heard the window building. the fire could be extinguished Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper data to ttje. prosecutor after he No Farber Action that he had received Sec. Udall's blinds shaking and sounds like was by pushing the cardboard was unable to persuade the coun- Borough Fire Chief John G. said yesterday that a report he "positive guarantee'' that the ty Welfare Board, of which he is FREEHOLD - Marjorie Far- William E. Farber, at Middle- something falling," said B. M. Paton Jr., said the plant's outside. No fire men were in- will present to the jury on that Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, a member, to send its files to ber, who had admitted in court town Township, July 30, 1963, be- Carpenter, superintendent of sprinkler system, turned on when jured he said. date will represent the results of beginning its sixth year of opera- schools at Orrick. School clocks Mr. Keuper for use in prosecu- that she tried to kill her hus- gun in the fall of 1965, was now the blaze broke out, aided fire- While neither the chief nor the a probe of 10 cases recommend- tion, will not be included in the found amid the debris had tion in all cases of unwed band while naming her ex-lover closed. men in containing the fire. plant manager would estimate the ed to him by Freeholder Marcus acreage to be sold by GSA. stopped at 12:52 p.m. parents claiming benefits for as the actual killer, was let out Mrs. Farber, 52, had been the He said firemen kept the smok- damages, other observers esti- Daly. To Expand Park their children. • yesterday by the Monmouth state's key witness against Dr. ing blaze from spreading through' mated that it could run as high The prosecutor declined to say In refusing Mr. Daly's request, County Grand Jury from possible Carl A. Coppolino, 34, at his mur- Presently, New Jersey leases out the building. Heavy smoke as $150,000. whether' he would call individual prosecution. der trial last month but a jury about 745 acres of the 1,634-acre the board heard that it would Jury Quizzes created by wet, flat cardboard Fire companies at the scene witnesses in each case or use result in a misuse of confiden- Prosecutor Vincent .'P Keuper found him innocent. Fort Hancock land from the fed- boxes hampered firemen. only county detectives who have said after the Grand Jury hear- Cited 'Love Pact' eral government for use by San were the borough's Engine com- tial information and risk loss of pany 1 and 2, Monmouth Hose, dug into the material furnished federal and state participating ing that investigations in the al- She had contended that, carry- dy Hook State Park. Gov. Hughes Furblur On by the freeholder. leged killing of retired Army Col. (See FARBER, Pg. 3, Col. 5) (See LAND, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Goodwill Hook and Ladder, Adel- aid in the fund for dependent Slayings Plastic Bag phia and Marlboro. > Mr. Daly contends that his in- children. FREEHOLD — Ernest Furblur Asphyxiates Tonight's Burnt Fly Bog Variance Sr., 29, spend 40 minutes before a Monmouth County Grand Jury yesterday but there was no im- Infant Boy Hearing Postponed Until Feb. 16 mediate indication whether he ASBURY PARK — A three- shed any light on the murders month-old infant died of asphyxia- MARLBORO—Tonight's sched- Adjustment was not able to get small to accommodate the antici- Dec. 5 of his wife and son. tion yesterday when a plastic bag uled court-ordered rehearing for a quorum because many of its pated large crowd, he said. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper accidentally blew across his face members had prior commit- Dominick Manzo's Burnt Fly Bog' John R. Hallcran, Middletown, confirmed that Mr. Furbiur, a while he was asleep, Dr. C. Mai ments, board attorney Lawrence representing the Committee to colm B. Gilman, county physi- •anitary landfill variance was Freehold Regional High School W. Krusen told The Daily Regis- Save Burnt Fly Bog, said that gym teacher, had responded to a cian, said this morning. postponed until Thursday, Feb. ter yesterday. tonight's date conflicted with an- subpoena. But he refused to say The infant, Frederick James, 16, at 8 p.m. at the Central He added that, in addition, the other commitment he has, that whether Mr. Furblur answered son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred James School here. school auditorium was not avail- of Long Branch Board of Educa- questions submitted to him. Jr., 1015 Summerfield Ave., was The township Zoning Board of able. The township hall is too tion attorney. "I can say only that the In- pronounced dead on arrival at William C. Nowels, Asbury vestigation is continuing," he Jersey Shore Medical Center, Park, representing Mr. Manzo of said. Neptune. Matawan, said he did have a Mr. Furblur had refused to talk Dr. Gilman said the baby was prior commitment when the date with county detectives since the seen alive by his mother, Henriet Today's Index was set lust month, but that lie bodies of his w^fe, Helen, 22, and ta, at noon. She discovered the was "ready to proceed" as origi- son, Ernest Jr., 10 months, were baby dead, the plastic wrapping Marguerite Henderson's County Fare Page 19 nally scheduled. found. He has acted, he said, on across his face, at 3:05 p.m., the Recipe for Paper Bag Brownies Page 19 The rehearing was ordered by advice of his attorney Harry Sa- county physician said. Shore Regional cagers in driver's seat Page 22 Superior Court Judge Elvin R. gotsky, of Freehold. Dr. Gilman said the plastic Simmill when the committee, On Dec. 2, Mr. Furblur re- wrap, used by dry cleaners to Red Bank Catholic wins seventh straight Page 22 headed by Louis J. Kuhn here, ported his wife and boy as miss- cover newly-cleaned garments, Pagp Page filed suit to halt Mr. Manzo from ing persons. Three days later, had been thrown across the bed. STATE MONEY — Joseph C. Irwin, soatod, center, director of the Monmouth County Allen-Scott 8 Herblock 6 dumping in his 133-acre tract of when Freehold police asked for He said he believed that when the Board of Freeholders, presents a $200,000 check from tho state to Dale B. Otto, Amusements 25 IVIovie Timetable 25 the UOO-acre swamp and wood- permission to search his house, bedroom door was closed a swish acting chairman of fho board of trustoss at Monmouth College. The money, presented Births 2 Obituary 2 & 4 land. Township Council approved he admitted them and was pres- of air blew the lightweight bag Bridge 24 Sylvia Porter 6 the dumping last June. (See FURBLUR, Pg. 3, Col. 1) over the child. through tho freoholdors, is to be used to assist in a tuition reduction for New Jersey John Chamberlain 6 Sports 20, 21 Judge Simmill suspended the The funeral will be tomorrow at residents registered in the junior college division at Monmouth College. Sealed, left is Clnsslflcd 22-24 Stock Market 5 variance until the rehearing to Notice 10 a.m. in the Hunt Funeral Dr. William G. Van Note, prosidont, Monmouth College. Standing, left to right, are Comics 24 Successful Investing 5 give neighboring Madison Town- Home, here. Burial will be in Bayshore Fishery, 203 Shrews- Freeholdors Eugone J. Bedell, Bonjamin H. Danskin, Marcus Daly and-Harry Larrison Crossword Puizle 24 Television 25 ship and others a chance to be bury Ave. now open Mon. through Monmouth Memorial Park Ccme Editorials « Women's News 17-19 heard. Sat. 842-4212.-Adv. tery, New Shrewsbury. Jr. (I . V , Jan. 25, ]%7 THE DAILY REGISTER Middletown Proposes Sewer Hookup Law Obituaries MJDDLETOV/4JDDLET0V/N — Under iisure lequJrtitquim* insUJlaUoifjwttuatiorff of toi-toi-«»«1 limits <>onn OaOikk HilMii Ed. H*tii — Authorization tWo the BoBoari d proposed ordinance amendment'lets where Biey would be 94.35 if PUBLIC AUCTION 29.95 purchased in open stock Furniture and Gift Items SERVICE FOR 12 INCLUDES EXTRA CUPS, SAUCERS • 12 dinners * 12 soups * 12 bread/butters Friday, Jan. 27, 1 and 7 P.M. • Saturday, Jan. 28, 7 P.M. • 14 cups •" 14 saucers • 12 fruits • 12 salads A. J. WILNER, AUCTIONEER * 1 vegetable * Entire Contents of our former showroom at 1 platter * covered sugar * creamer MAIN ST. & 5TH AVE., ASBURY PARK Will be sold to the Highest Bidders withoutWserve! The same white clay that goes into fine china forms part of the body of this We have moved to new, larger quarter* ar 1205 Main Street (three doors south of our old beautiful Staffordshire bone-white ironstone by Myott China. That's why its location) and we have no room for this huge stockl glistening white looks so expensive. It's beautiful and so practical . . . oven- Come . . . Buy Furniture for every room in your home—all at YOUR price! 42-Pc. Service for 8 proof, detergent-safe, won't craze. With it you get a bonus... not 12 but 14 • BEDROOMS • DINING ROOMS • LIVING ROOMS • SECTIONALS Chelsa or Viking ' • BUNK BEDS • DESKS • BEDDING OF ALL KINDS • LAMPS, POLE cups and saucers . . .more of the pieces you use most! Come, write, phone LAMPS • WALL CLOCKS * DECORATIONS • OCCASIONAL CHAIRS today! ' • TABLES • SOFA BEDS * STUDIO COUCHES • MAPLE TABLES and 17.95 / , • ^ . '.' . ' •••' • CHAIRS • HUTCHES • PICTURES • STATUARY • ETC. STEIN BACH'S CHINA, Rad Bank, Aibury Park, Brick Town reg. open stock 32.85 \ PHONE ORDERS: Red Bank 741 -4000 * A Deposit Required from Each Buyer * All Merchandise Must Be Removed by Wednesday, Feb. 1st Perfect for smaller family. Eight * Inspection of Stock Welcomed All This Week Before Sale Time aaeh: dinner plates, breads, soups, Hours, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. cups, saucers; one platter; one veg- BANKRUPT STOCK etable dish. PHONE ORDERS FILLED: Red Bank 741-4000 COMPANY LIQUIDATORS ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN Near 4th Avo., next to 1205 MAIN ST. A&P Supermarket. ASBURY PARK , PHONE 774-2492—OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 P.M., SATURDAY 'TIL 6 NOTE: DEALERS WELCOMED SHOP 10 a.m. tp 5:30 p.m., Wednesday and Friday (right*.'til 9:30 p.m. „ f rdhcriay. Jan 2V 4 Variances Are Granted, Farber THK DAILY IhR Hearing Is Postponed Sterner Is Feted /CwHinufcj EA-'VK—A»jtiier adjourn- w f/t days in tiiK own- 2 Denied in Middletown iMt a "love pact" with tfie ment was j//bn'j^i last nif/it in ly jail for hen jr. inirM Ian. 13, Trio ar/i %JC%H f--the- -Affiliated -Patrolman Joseph Shaffery-is- Keuper had-said that-the-verdict • CEASING BUSINESS Clubs. He was presented with a (Old Orchard sued Mr. Voorhees a summons in Coppolino's case would com- OPERATIONS certificate of appreciation for his Is Protested for driving without a license. plicate prosecution of Mrs. Far- Furblur efforts. MATAWAN — Some 80 persons ber since the doctor was an al- | Country Club (Continued Mr. Hurley was awarded with packed into Borough Hall last CASE TO GRAND JURY leged witness and had refuted night to protest the proposed Mrs. Farber's admissions against ent when the two bodies were watch for his term as club LONG BRANCH — Magistrate FINAL SALE i^ FACILITIES FOR 300 PERSONS doubling of sewer rates. discovered, president. herself. After If yean in the area Stanley Cohen yesterday "found • PARTIES • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS Mr. Keuper said questions pre- The governing body continued "probable cause" in the case o Coppolino is under indictment TOWER CRAFTSMEN is ceasing pared for Mr. Furblur did not its ordinance hearing until Feb. 7. Joseph Shuler, 188 Liberty St. in Florida for the alleged killing business operations ... All ma- • BUSINESS MEETINGS • OFFICE DINNERS deal with any possible personal Bank Increases Stock, Mayor Edward E. Hyrne ap- of his first wife. Dr. Carmella chinery, fixtures, stock and and Stephen. Otey, 6 Potter Ave. showroom samples will be sold. Involvement but with background, Re-elects 13 Directors pointed a committee of five, Al- who were accused of larceny Coppolino, in 1965. • CONFIRMATIONS • BAR MITZVAHS acquaintances, and other infor- fred Morgan, Philip Moyles, ,from Lou's Market at 355 Joline Mrs. Farber asked police to in- RED BANK — Shareholders of Package Plans Available, including 1 hour of mation dealing with his wife. James Crafts, William Boyles Ave. The charges were referred vestigate both her husband's ^ to 61^ off The Monmouth County National "We want to find out what in- and Michael Piperno, to study the to the Grand Jury. death and that of Mrs, Coppolino. Oil paintings, desk lamps, floor tamps, Bank at their annual meeting cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, gratuities formation he may have about pos- ordinance and make recommen- Daniel Primo, 130 Garfield She acted a few weeks after the hurricane lamps, candy dishes, can- yesterday approved adoption of dations prior to Feb. 7. latter died and Coppolino married dlesticks, umbrella stands, Paul Re- sible enemies or others who Ct., was fined ;$15 for simple as vere bowls, lighting fixtures student Preferred by Particular People for Good Food a resolution increasing the au- lamps, wall lights/ bedroom lamps, might shed some light on these Presently, the sewer rate is sault on Dennis Szabo, 50 Nau another woman, divorcee Mary thorized common capital stock by magnifiers., vases, bookends, miscel- deaths," he said. 50 per cent of the water bill. The tilus Dr., Leonardo. Gibson, of Sarasota. laneous gift Items. 500,000 shares. proposal is to make it 100 per Charles J. Albright, a Mon- In undertaking the probes, At the same meeting, the fol- cent—matching the water bills. mouth College student from Eas Florida and New Jersey Grand TOWER Charlie Land lowing directors were re-elected Borough Auditor Benjamin Lit- Orange, was fined $10 for care- Juries accepted statements by 542- to office: C. Richard Applegate, win said in 1965 the sewer util- less driving. Mrs. Farber including evidence (Continued Lloyd F. Armstrong, Alston Beek- ity lost $32,000; in 1966, $52,000, against herself. Some legal au- CRAFTSMEN, Inc. 9300 and New Jersey Conservation man Jr., George L. Bielitz, Wee- and anticipates a loss this year BICYCLE STOLEN thorities have said' this in itself 105 CHESTNUT ST. Commissioner Robert A. 'Roe ber W. Brook, C. M. Cubbage, M. qf $43,000. LONG BRANCH — Police yes may have precluded either the RED BANK MONMOUTH ROAD • EATONTOWN have proposed the additional 1,200 Harold Kelly, William A. Kiel Council awarded a $112,000 con- terday received a report from state of Florida or New Jersey Sale Now in Progress acres be used to expand the park. mann, Samuel C. Morris, John tract, on low bid, to Roselle- a Mrs. Ely, 177 Elmwood Ave. being able to successfully prose At tomorrow's meeting, Rep. M. Pillsbury, John.T, Valdes, W. Fereday and Meyer, Elizabeth, that a $50 red and silver bicycle cute her. Mr. Keuper had pointed Hours: Daily and Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Howard said he will recommend Raymond Van Horn and Paul for garbage collection. The pact was stolen from her garage Mon out, however, that she had never Friday 'til 9:30 p.m. these approaches be discussed: G. Wehle. • - is for three years. day night. been promised immunity. — ^Legislation be introduced calling' for the federal govern- ment to turn over the 745 acres to New Jersey, plus 455 addition- al acres, for expansion of the state park^ a suggestion he be- lieves "would have a rocky path in Congress." — Legislation turning over the 1,200 acres to the Department of Interior, declaring it a National Park, and reimbursing New Jer- sey for money invested in Its development, a bill the congress- man feels "would have a better chance of passing." —Persuade GSA to place a price tag on the fort land that would be more attainable by Quilted Quilled New Jersey, perhaps in the neigh- , Twin Size 3/3 4/6 or 5 Ft. borhood of $5 million, which the congressman feels "still would REG. , ; REG. be rough for the state to raise; 119.50 NOW 139.50 NOW and "more complicated proce- 89 119 dure to follow." 2-Pc. Set Says Worth $100 Million Premiere Bedding The GSA. has said it would sell Also available in 80" length'—- $10 more per set ' the land for 50 per cent of its true assessed value, which Rep. Superb support and resilience with layers of 100% cotton felt over de- Howard feels is approximately $100 million. pendable innerspring unit. • Tailored, pre-built, crushproof border. On Monday, a resolution de- EleganL.decorator print, luxury quilted for that heavenly touch. claring Sandy Hook should be preserved for public use was in troduced in the New Jersey As- sembly by Monmouth County As- Quilted Quilted semblymen Alfred N. Beadleston, __ Twin Size 3/3 __ 4/6 or.5 Ft. ____. Joseph Azzolina, and James M. Coleman, and John A. McLaugh- REG. REG. lin, Hudson County Democrat. $179 NOW 139 $199 NOW >159 It was supported in a statement 2-Pc. Set 2-Pc. Set by Sen. Stout, R-Monmouth, Sen. Chatham Square John A. Lynch, D-Middlesex, and Also available in 80" length — $10 more per set Assemblyman Marvin D. Pers- Bedding r kie, D-Cape May. King size available at proportionate savings The resolution states that the section of Fort Hancock to be Exclusive Karr pivot-hinge springs work independently to compensate vacated by the Army should be added to Sandy Hook or to the for weight differences. • Exclusive Health Center provides additional Department of Interior, support through your middle where 70% of your weight rests • Alter- It asks.the federal government nate right and left turn springs counteract slope toward the edge' or sag in to hold the property pending de- velopment of a plan for public the middle • Innerspring unit has baked enamel finish. use of the area. Made to our exacting specifications, ?% this luxuriously quilted bedding was a beautiful buy to begin with . . . thanks to our special pricing policy! That's because nc price all twin-size r* t T bedding less than full-size. And our m queen-sizes cost no more than full sizes. Now, during this,limited-time- only event, you get even more for your money with these feature-filled mattresses. Come choose your favor- ite ... and let Spring Air support you in superb style. It's the saviugeet thing to do! %c No minimum balance required • Guaranteed /.DvmisiD IN proof of payment • Pay hnlZ & Jirle your bills at home and LIFE gain more leisure time 140 Broad St., Ked Hunk 717 • 4000 • Service is our biggest Open Wednesday and Friday Kig/ds to 9 P.M. Oilier Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall asset • Can we help you? THH v • Interior Ttec.ormlln* D»B«rtm«nt • Furnllurt Showroom . • Cabinet Bhon • Upholstery Shon • Drnnrrv Workroom • I'lnlaliini DPniulmtnt • Mctnl Shop • Carpet Wnrkroom • Furniture Restoration • Mural Artuta • Otllce Furnituro CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Art Copyrltht, 1MT Mix Walter Agency , Mlirtlr FMml Deport tnurnee l~V7*4nf*A»y, Jan. 25, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Budget Congress Districting Keys Howard's Future (Continued TEEHTOH —, The future se- demands of Middlesex Ownt/a O'Connor, D-Bergen, 1.3th, would Republicans have char*cterjjwj Obituaries vice $462,000, down $15,010.63. hadn't been mailed on time. curity in election tests for Demo-;delegation that their county be shift South Amboy and Say/evJUe the proposal as designed to in- During' the public hearing, Den- Board President John J. Brad- cratic Rep. James J. Howard, restored as a single congression- from the 3d to the 15th District, sure votes for Mr. Howard, who nis Smith, 8 Ayrmont La., ley replied that an error in print- of the Third District, is a keyal district. making Middlesex intact except represents the traditionally Re- MRS. MARTHA SAUICK1E Strathmore, asked the board to ing^had delayed the mailing un- consideration in the current tus- An administration measure, for Madison Township which publican 3rd District. Mrs. White, UNION BEACH - Mrs. Mar* agree to the teachers' request. til late Monday afternoon. sle over Congressional redistrict- sponsored by Sen. Jeremiah would remain the 3rd. Middlesex is a tradition!! tha Sauickie, 83, of 1106 Florence "My taxes may go up, but if ing. Democratic stronghold. Madison ' Ave., died Monday in Riverview the educational quality in this Offer Gym Classes Gov. Richard J. Hughes con- New Appointment Set For Welfare Confab Township has a population of Gubwoman, Hospital, Red Bank, after a short district suffers the value of my 28,000. In Red Bank firmed that fact yesterday, as- LONG BRANCH — State Wel- a speakmg date. illness. house will go down, and in the serting "we have some prob- Gov. Hughes said he supports RED BANK — Gymnastics fare Director Irving Engelman Mr. Engelman said he would Rites Today Born in Poland, she was a res-long run I'll lose more money," lems." the O'Connor bill not for pur- ident here more than 60 years. he said. classes for girls will be offered said yesterday he has re-sched- not pre-judge the situation. Missposes of preserving Mr. How- hy the Parks and Recreation De- Hughes, a Democrat, said he uled an appointment with Miss Alberti had once been rejected NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Progress in Steps was hopeful the Democratic ma- ard's seat but because it ad- She was the widow of John partment here beginning Tues- Gloria Alberti to measure wheth- by the state on the basis of in- Funeral services will be held to Sauickie. "The Matawan salary guide jority in the state Senate would heres to suggestions by the state day. Classes for seventh and er she qualifies for the Long formation supplied by the city's Supreme Court requiring bal- morrow at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Mar was low, but I think the latest resolve the problem this week. She was a member of Holy board offer corrects that," said eighth grade Rirls will begin at Branch welfare directorship. Local Assistance Board. anced population standards. geret C. White, executive secre Family Catholic Church, here, 8 p.m., and for fifth and sixth A vote on a bill to revise sev- board member Herbert Feder, eral districts in the present sys- However, the meeting date was Mr. Engelman said yesterday He said it was his hope that tary of the N&w Jersey Stat and the church Altar-Rosary So- adding, graders at 7 p.m. not disclosed. , he had received an endorsement the Democratic majorities in ciety. tem was postponed for the sec- Federation of Women's Clubs "Progress is made in steps. The course will include exer- ond week in a row by the neces- A meeting scheduled for them of Miss Alberti from a "promi- both legislative houses "scrupu- cises, parallel bars, tumbling and who died Monday at 63. Surviving are lour sons, Ben- "My fear here is that this sary 15 votes for passage. Monday in Trenton was canceled nent citizen," who he declined lously adhere to suggestions of jamin Sauickie, Peter Sauickie thing is far out of proportion tospecial routines. Miss Norma The delay was prompted by when Mr. Engelman had to keep to name. the court." Mrs. White was president of and Alexander Sauickie, all ofthe issue," he said of the curKae- s of Red Bank is instructor. the Verona Woman's Club from this place, and John Sauickie of rent disagreement between the Classes are limited and ad- 1947 to 1949. Keyport; two daughters, Mrs. board and association. vance registration is required at THE INSURANCE She leaves three sons: William Mary Sappio of this place, and George Chamberlin, 4 Jay Ct.,the Parks and Recreation Of- GRAMAN'S H. Jr., of Westfield; Malcolm E. Mrs. Jeisie Walling of Keyport; Matawan, suggested an indepen- fice. AGENCY BUSINESS VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. of Chatham; and Philip C. ola sister, Mrs. Victoria Krycki dent fact finding committee be 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Nampa, Idaho; and also hei of Perth Amboy; 17 grandchil- set up to see if some middle GETS SUMMONS OF BOWMAN AND AXELSEN PHONE 747-5623 mother, Mrs. Omer U. Carl, o dren, and 13 great-grandchildren. ground exists between the board RED BANK — Police reported Of Sea Bright is being continued. All customers may Indiana. A Requiem High Mass will be and the association. that William T. Etzkorn of 16 HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS The funeral will be at I p.m, offered Friday at 9 a.m. in Holy Although questidns were asked Grace St., Port Monmouth, was contact the undersigned for all information. We will appreciate your continued business. Thank you for Shetland — Lewyr — Sweeper — Vac from the Arthur K. Brown Inc. Family Church. Burial, under di- by the approximate 50 non-teach- given a summons Monday fol- Waiters —Polishers — Hand Cleaners Funeral Home, West Verona. rection of Day Funeral Home, ers present, no one asked the lowing a two-car accident at 110 your co-operation. Keyport, will be in St. Joseph's board to lower the budget. Monmouth St. His car was in SALES and SERVICE Cemetery, Keyport. collision with a vehicle driven KARINE AXELSEN BUDINSKI PHILIP D. ANDREWS Mrs. Virginia Sutliff, a candi- "We Service What We Sell" date for election to the board, by Charles A. Peters, 447 Vine 229-2186 ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES FAIR HAVEN - Philip Don asked why board brochures hi ner Andrews, 46, of 33 Linden Dr. died • yesterday • morning in hi Beckett, 81, home. He was a past commo- dore and fleet captain of the Jer- sey Ocean Racing Club. Was Expert Mr. Andrews was born in Sum- mit anc| attended Williams Col- In Gardening lege, Mass., and St. Paul's School, STOCKBRIDGE, Conn. - Ed- N.J. He was product sales man- win Beckett, 81, a gardening ex- ager for the Acme-Hamilton pert formerly in charge of the Corp., Trenton. Herbert N, Straus estate in Mid- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. mum dletown, N.J., died last week in Jean McAneny Andrews; two West Hartford where he was vis- sons, James M. and Philip D. iting his son, Dr. Ronald Beckett. YOUR MOST VALUABLE Andrews Jr., both here; his fath- Mr. Beckett was former direc- er, Eberhard Kleny of Westport, tor of the Berkshire Garden Cen- TODAYthrwJ^I TRADING STAMPS Conn.; his mother, Mrs, Kenneth ter. He was responsible for plan- PLUS Mygatt in Wyoming; and twoning "Gardens on Parade" at brothers, George C. Andrews in the 1939 World's Fair, and was France and Richard B, Andrews designer of the Havemeyer Me- in Connecticut. morial Gardens at the 1964-65 TRIMMED FIRST CUT The funeral will be tomorrow World's Fair. at 10:30 a.m. in Christ Church Born in Surrey, England, he Methodist with Rev. Charles Han- came to this country as a young kins officiating. Burial, under the man and for 17 years was head direction of the Adams Memorial gardener on the estate of, the Home of Red Bank, will be inlate Mrs. Whitelaw Reid of Pur- CHUCK STEAK Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. chase, N.Y. Later he moved to the Straus MISS ETHEL JOHNSTON estate on Cooper Rd., Middle- TOMS RIVER - Miss Ethel town, remaining there until he READY TO COOK L. Johnston, 71, of 906 Egret Dr, moved here in 1950 to become TRIMMED SHORT CUT sister of Mrs. Joseph C. Kimble head of the Garden Center. He of Matawan Township, iied Mon- retired in 1954. day in Community Memorial Mr. Beckett taught gardening TURKEY Hospital. courses at the New York Bo- tanical Gardens and in Times Miss Johnston retired in 1961Hall, New York. He judged flow- RIB STEAK DRUMSTICK after working 45 years for theer shows, and was a speaker in Westinghouse Electric Corp. his field, an amateur photogra- Newark. She was a member ol pher and an artist. U.S. CHOICE SILVER TIP HIP CUTS the Daughters of America, Besides his son, he is survived Also surviving are another sis by his wife, Mrs. Katharine Beck- ROAST BEEF PORK CHOPS ter, Mrs. William A. Schaefer of ett; a daughter, Dr. Sybil Beckett I. U.S. CHOICE CALIF. CHUCK TWO GUYS BLUI LABEL Belmar, and two nephews. of Philadelphia; a brother, Ern- CHUCK Services will be tomorrow at est Beckett of Hampshire, En- POT ROAST »LL LEAN SLICED BACON 11:30 a.m. in the Anderson and gland, and four grandchildren. U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT SWEET OR HOT Campbell Funeral Home, here. ,68 DEATH NOTICE HARRY E. ROGERS CHUCK STEAK ITALIAN SAUSAGfc ilETCALK — Manlon Tt. IV, ol 11 LOCUST — Harry E. Rogers U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BRISKET _ ^ Buttonwood Lanp, IluniRon, N-T., auri- / HYGRADE STADIUM OR BALL PARK denly on January 23. Brlnvrd son ofSr., 66, of 24 Demmert Ave. died C Manton B. nnrt Teresa Peabody Met- yesterday afternoon in his home CRND. BEEF 68 %. gg> BONELESS STEAK SALE calf. HI. Services Thursday, 11 a.m. lb 48' FRANKS ALLMEAT nt St. Gforge's-By-Tht-Rtver Eplscopa' after an apparent heart attack. CITY CUT PORK SHOULDERS Cluirch, Rumson. In lieu of, flowerH LONDON BROIL SHOULDER ARMOBR STAR BOLOGNA OR klndjy make contrttuitlnna to 8t. Born in Seneca, Mo., son of Oeorce'«-By-ThP-Hlver Church. the late John and Susan Barnes FRESH PICNIC ib,39. ' SHOULDER TASTY LIVERWURST CARD OF THANKS Rogers, he had resided here four REG. STYLE CITY CUT FRESH Teeming It impossible to tliank nl years, and formerly in Watchung. CUBE TENDER TAYLOR'S persons, w*> wish to thank the relative* and friends of our beloved hunbnncl Mr. Rogers was a retired en PORK BUTTS SWISS BOTTOM Ib. and father, Joseph V. Andrusklewlcz gineer with the Western Electric .49' PORK ROLL for the beautiful [lowers and mass U.S. CHOICE BEEF (POTTING) cards. Also Father Thadrieus J. WajCo., Newark, and was a member COUNTRY STYLE AMERICAN (f-lb.pfcg) rttilehowskl of SU Catherine'! Church East Keansburg, and T)r. Anthony of the Telephone Pioneers- of SHORT RIBS 49< KOSHER FRANKS Bruno for their consoling words, and America. .55' SPARE RIBS funeral director Lawrence Scott, Jr. for hl> kindness and the efficient man He also was a member of the Bir In which the funeral was conducted. Mrs, Lottie Andrusktewlcz Coast Guard Auxiliary at Atlan- HEINZ POODS and Family. tic Highlands, and the Valley SPAGHETTI SAUCES LA CHOY FOOD SALE Players of Watchung. Z RONZONI A,m/«, MUSHROOM CHICKEN OR SHRIMP 2-lb. STRAINED 12MR°S 88' Surviving are , his wife, 79 Mrs. Louise M. Rogers; a daugh- MEAT MUSHROOM • WlO/2 0Z. BI-PACK DINNER lO'/i-oz. er, Mrs, Patricia L. Morcom of MARINARA MEATLESS ^J CANS can JUNIOR North Plainfield; a son, Harry E. BEAN SPROUTS OR _ rE8reg.. _ _ Rogers Jr. of West Caldwell; CHOW MEIN three grandsons and two grand- NOODLES 2 ^ 29 daughters. RENUZJT Services will be Friday at 11 5PIC & SPAN POPE CALIFORNIA a.m. in the Worden Funeral SPRAY STARCH i Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Ro- TOMATO land R. Ost, pastor of Wilson COMET CLEANSER AIR FRESHENERS 3 99 Memorial Church of Watchung, PASTE 10 99 ifficiating. Burial will be in Fair FAMILY PACK HUDSON PAPER ALL COLORS SCOTTIES View Cemetery, Middletown. The . _A. TWO GUYS 100% , _ -m ~ A". COLOR* XOTTItt I k».,M)M AAi Coast Guard Auxiliary will hold NAPKINS services tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. 3 b c C 200 c in the funeral home. TWO GUYS IN HEAVY SYRUP o f°;<5o79 COLOMBIAN COFFEE -68 FACIAL TISSUES 4*"'-& 89 M , n. *m TWO GUYS CANE AND , . «m HYDROX 16'/i-OZ.-VIENNA FINGERS 8V4-OZ. _ BARTLET PEARS C P L C (!)••' The Register's Opinion "Tim Is Wai- Jim Bishop: Reporter Stark Portrait The young girl kept a diary. An honest one. Now It h»i . Teeth for CIA Watchdog been published by Harper & Row and is called "Th WHO IS MODZELEWSKI? He doesn't play for Notre Dame — he's on our team. Modzelewski is this MonthVMiddletown Master Merchant. With a tipof his hat and a twirl of his cane he made some spectacular merchandise buys. Actually, all kidding aside, Gene Modzelewski is in charge of our merchandise promotion this month. Our store is loaded with values he selected ... limited space permits us to show but a few. Come in to Sears Middletown, you may not find Modzelewski, but you'll know he's been here when you see all the spectacular values he's chosen for you. Boys' and Girls' Boys' and Girls' Pajamas Corduroy Playwear Reg. 1.99 each c Reg. FOR Now 1 II I each to 2 3 Slacks, creepers and coveralls. 100% soft, cuddly flannel. 8.90 Sizes 3 to 6X. Sizes 9 months to 6 years. Men's Long Sleeve Men's Cardigan Reg. Sport Shirts Sweaters to 13.90 FOR £.44 4 5 *J Reg. 9.99 Reg. 2.99 each A large assortment of patterns and 100% Orion. Button front. Sizes: Reg. colors. 100% cotton. S, M, L. small, medium and large. to Men's All-Weather Men's Perma-Flex Coats Suits Choose from a variety of styles. Fabrics include wools, cottons, voiles and others. Every dress is a .88 Reg. 37.95 Reg. $70 great value. We suggest you shop early for the best 24 Perma-Prest fabric! selection. Wool and dacron blend. Zip-out lining. Sizes 36-44. Broken sizes from 38 to 44, Boys' Assorted Girls' Shirts Sweaters and Jeans .97 YOUR C CHOICE 3Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 Pullovers and cardigans. 99 Denim jeans in assorte*S d colors«>^eac. h Assorted blends; sizes. Solid and print colored shirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Ladies9 Nylon Spectacular Hosiery Pen Sale Repeat of a Sellout! 3FOR I | 4 FOR 1 BATHROOM RUGS Reg. $1 ea. Reg. 39c pr. Last time we put these rugs on sale we sold a thousand in a single Regular or mesh knit. Choose from cartridge pens Sizes Sy to 11. or ball point type pens. day! We've ordered these in especially for this event... come in and 2 take advantage of these tremendous savings. 9 Ladies Perma-Prest Ladies' 9-Inch 24"x36" Size Pants Leather Boot Reg. 3.99 ea. Now 2 for $4 Save 3.98 Reg. O.66 Reg. .88 27"x48" Size 4.98 10.99 6 Reg. 6.99 ea. Now 2 for $7 Save 6.98 Adjustable waist. Proportioned length. Fur lined. Side zipper. 27" Round Size Sizes 8 to 20. Smart styling. Sizes 5^4 to 10. Reg. 4.99 ea. Now 2 for $5 Save 4.98 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Shop at Sears and Save MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 /Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears OARS. XOEBUCK AND CO. ' Open Every Evening 'til 930 PM. IT'S A GREAT MODZELEWSKI DAYS SALE AT SEARS IS MODZELEWSKI? He doesn't play for Notre Dame — he's on our team. Modzelewski is this ^ Month's Middletown Master Merchant. With a tip of the hat and a twirl of his cane he made some spec- tacular merchandise buys. Actually, all kidding aside, Gene Modzelewski is in charge of our merchan- dise-promotionthis month. Qu^s^ sE?ce Permits us to show but a few. Come in to Sears Middletown, you may not find Modzelewski, but you'll know he's Been here when you see all the spectacular values he's chosen for vou. 14.2 Cu. Ft. Top Freezer 14.0 Cu. Ft. Bottom-Freezer Save Time! 16.6 Cu. Ft. AU-Frostless Refrigerators All-Frostless Refrigerators Frostless Refrigerators Sears Sears Check Sears low price low low Frostless price price throughout! No defrosting in refrigerato19r or 3.0 cu. ft9. freezer. Full-width Frostless top to bottom21. Full-width slide-out 9crisper, porcelain Frost never forms—no24 defrost in top or botto8m section. Gen* •Iide-out crisper, porcelain-finieh interior. finish interior and 2 full-width shelves. uine porcelain finish interior, 2 half-width slid&out crisper*. 22,000 BTU Coldspot Coldspot Upright Freezer Air Conditioners $ Kenmore Gas Range Coldspot Chest Freezer 268 Kenmore Electric Range Enjoy two-speed cooling with quiet low-speed operation. Sep- Your $« £* Q arate fan control; air direction louvers; slide-out chassis. Choice II) O 8,200 BTU Coldspot Choice Air Conditioners Supermarket convenience at your Walls are %-lnch thinner than old- Easy gas cooking "Lo-Temp" Automatic oven thermostat; fingertip in a Coldspot! Porcelain- style 15 cu. ft. chest freezers — ovens! have 140' holding tem- Selector switch with preset finish interior cleans easily, resists thanks to super-efficient insulation. peratures. Styling helps elim- •tains, never yellows. Adjustable Porcelain-finish interior cleans eas- Maintains heat level that you cold control, magnetic gasket and ily. Flush hinging and total-contact inate spill overs. Removable select. Porcelain finish. Non- flush Unging. freezing coils. oven door. Incandescent cook- drip cooktop, side mounted •168 top light. Top-mounted con- controls. Removable knobs, Compact, easy to Install with trol knobs. Easy cleaning. built-in vinyl-side panels. Op- trim, racks. erates on US volts. Exclusive "Comfort Sensor" prevents ice- ups and maintains constant room temperatures. Zinc-clad cabinet and base resist rust. 5,000 BTU Coldspot Air Conditioners 88 Enjoy whisper - quiet cooling. Lightweight, installs in minutes; plugs Into US-volt outlet. Zinc- clad cabinet resists rust. Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P.M. IT'S A GRIAT MODZELEWSKI DAYS SALE GREAT DAYS OF VALUES! i., FEL^SAT.1 No JVfoney Down On Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore 2-Speed Washer Kenmore 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Kenmore 5-Temperature Regular and Delicate Fabrics Automatic Washers Automatic Washers Scars Sears Sears , Look at these Cheeky, these trade-in low low low Wittier features! features -required price 126 price 150 'price • 2 cycles, just select "Normal" or "Delicate." Correct speed and • 5 water temperatures. 3 cycles.186 • Choose regular, delicate or wash 'n wear cycle time set automatically. • 2 speeds assure all-fabric safety. • 6-Vane Agitator, excellent washing action. Loosens deep-down • 3 water temperatures. Lint filter. Safety lid. • 3 water levels. dirt, gets clothes really clean • Built-in lint filter traps lint and threads during both wash and • Cool-down rinse in wash 'n wear cycle prevents . , • Built-in filter. Super roto swirl agitator. rinse, slides out to clean. s spin-set wrinkles—ideal for PERMA-PREST. • Porcelain-finish top, lid, washbasket. Kenmore Kenmore \ • • ... . _ Kenmore Dryer Automatic Deluxe 2-Cycle Exclusive Load-a- Sears Sale Price Door—Conveniently Electric folds down to double Electric Model Dryers as a handy shelf 66 96 Electric model Check the Features Slide out lint 116 screen . . . safety Use Sears Easy . door switch Check the Price Payment Plan No Trade In Required Handy Load-a-door 6 Temperatures • 3 temperatures . .. Hot, Warm, "Air Only," dry all 2 temperatures . . . Heat fflr drying regular fabrics, 3 cycles: Dry Regular, Delicate, No- "Air Only" for fluffing pillows and blankets or for fabrics. 2 cycles—set to dry regular and wash 'n wear drying plastics. automatically. Iron, PERMAPREST items. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 fatiffaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back KAB5.H0EBUCKAND CO. Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 p.m. 10— Wwjnewky, Jan. 25, ]% THE DAILY REGISTER FOR A SUCCULENT TREAT Candidates To Visit PTA Feb. 6 FAIR HAVEN — Candidates' PORK LOINS Night will be held at the Feb. 6 RIB meeting of the Fair Haven Parent-Teachers Association in PORTION LOIN Willow Street School at 8:15 p.m. PORTION Candidates for election to the local school board and the Rum- SUPERMARKETS Ib. Kon-Fair Haven Regional Board Ib. of Education will be heard. Local school candidates are John H. White, Arthur H. Til- Slice3d Rib Portio9n 43< Slice4d Loin Portio9n >» 53c desley, John Warren, John Rus- sell and Roland S. Woolson. lb High school board candidates "Ib. AVERAGE are Paul D. White and William RIB SIDE 49 Whitman. BACON SALE 4s b AVERAGE bi OOIDEN CREST 6 Drivers Sliced Bacon ^=69' LOIN SIDE 59 THIN SLICED - VAC. PAC. Are Fined Colonial Bacon "M*i-73« PORK CHOPS 79 RUMSON—Fjned here Monday CAMECO - CANNED night for careless driving were John T. Reardon, Petrolia, Pa., Imported Bacon ">««69c $40, and Pamela Goger, Ocean IEAN, MEATY Ave., Monmouth Beach, $30. The STEAKS latter also had her license re- Maple Leaf «-p^59c yoked for 45 days. MAPLE LEAF FLANK or SKIRT Fined for speeding were Jo- seph Kemp, Shrewsbury Ave., Canadian Bacon £4* Oceanport, $30; Ashley Bell, INlE55 Rumson Rd., Rumsori, $30, and U.S.D.H. GOV'T WttDtD "CHOICC" BUT Finast Franks * * 69e Patrick Wallace, Cherry Tree b c b Rd., Middletown, $30. BONELESS CHUCK Sauerkraut 19 29<= • • M FINAST CHUNK M A Katherine Shands, Briarwood BEEF CUBES FOR STEW »73 LIVf?l WUlST NATURAL CASING UTV Rd., Fair Haven, was fined $6 CHUNK 0NlY for failure to exhibit her auto- BONELESS c Finast Bologna ">• 63c mobile registration. CUBI STEAK CHUCK »99 Jones Sausage uw LINKS lb 95« Small Business Fillet Flounder FRE5H lb59c LONDON BROIL2S* » lb Seminar Slated USDAi Fancy Squid 25« LONG BRANCH - The Com- CHOCE CHUCK STEAK JEL, 49^ munity Adult School will offer a Pan Ready Whiting «• 29c seminar in small business man- lb> 5 9c * APPETIZING DEPARTMENT agement in conjunction with the PLUS klHUKT KlDJ FLANKEN Small Business Administration MISHIT SLICED PA regional office in Newark and the Small Business Development Cen- CALIF. STEAK £ftfi -65 BOILED HAM *ib.59o ter in Asbury Park. IMPORTID AUSTRIAN ALPS A A Joseph Sharkey, assisted by Ste ven Koy of the SBA and Craig EVERYDAY SWISS CHEESE "> 99° Lee of the SBDC will co-ordinate BONELESS SMOKID SALMON PA the seminar. The course is designed to help NOVIE LOX y HOLLYWOOD BEDS VICTORY MARKET SEALY SMOOTH TOP INCLUDES: * Headboard 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 MATTRESS AND * Innerspring Mattress * Box Spring on Legs Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. REG. 79.95 While They Last FRESH RIB CORN INNERSPRING 95* FED HALF A SET MATTRESSES 13 PORK LOINS • While they last 45 • Twin Sl» • Limit 2 WHOLE PORK LOINS 59; CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 79 2 PIECE MAPLE SWIFT'S ALL CUTS 5-PC. KITCHEN SET PREMIUM ONE PRICE LIVING ROOM • Table 34x48x60 SIRLOIN STEAK 89= • Six chairs 36 • Your choice of color e While they lost WHOLE, CUT-UP INCLUDES SOFA BED 95 FRYING CHICKENS SPLIT or QUARTERED 29 HOLLYWOOD 4^ f% e, AND ARM CHAIR 109 TENDER BONELESS BED FRAMES 3 EYE ROUND ROAST 99 See over 500 pieces of bedding on display! LIMIT 2 e While they last More bedding than in any other store in Mon- mouth County! Every set first quality! No sec- BRISKET CORNED BEEF 69 onds! No damaged sets! Every set carries a written 10-year guarantee HEADBOARDS TWIN SIZE SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 79lb LEAN PLATE SOUP MEAT 29lb s THE * FREE DELIVERY 95* LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. l SAYARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE cj£ 698, * EASY TERMS BUNK BEDS Complete With 2 Springs, 59 2 Mottreiies, Ladder and Guard Rail • While they lait CORN * ANY DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99' lb. KING SLICED BACON 69; YOUR SELECTION *NOTE: Above items cash and carry only. Fresh Pink Mushroom Sweet Ripe Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 ESCAROLE GRAPEFRUIT SPECIAL TANGERINES TOMATOES p.m. Sat. 7.30 a.m. 3 pounds 3 for 10 for 3 boxes ' 'til 4 p.m. 49' HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 50' 25' pound 25' 50' 671-1055 —— Across From Howard Johnson's .'avusinV. R:v«r Rd , Locust, was 12—H>*W*dav. Jan. 25. 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER CONTROL BOX HIT RUMSON - The traffic ligh' timing the corner when r.e had Long Branch Council Awards Three Pacts control box at Eir^narn A.ye. aw i swerve \r, avo.d another car, f \X)Y' i ERAhTH — The City,with selling beer to mir/yrs. (8dditk« and indict the "tpoilsj pjver ?A. was tmAshel by ' TA ran ini/j the cont/o! box. Medical Center Plans irjjijrs.il '3£* fljgftt awarded on- It granted a vsrianoe w the system" of city politics. car st 9;H am, yissLerday. Chi"?/ Jaroej K tracts for two police cafe, fuel Thomas Proctor Co., to build s.4-1 Midiael Gra.ijman, 70 South Pojice said Henry W. Run/on.. oil and paving and curbing. ditions to its buildings and con- Bath Ave., criticized Mayor Paul The police car contracts were struct a shed on its property be- Nastasio Jr. for allegedly say- Million Expansion awarded to Kroll Motors on itstween Fifth and Sixth Aves. ing the olr1 council-manager gov- bid of $4,488.26. The Long Branch Councilmen Robert B. Cornell ernment left the city penniless NEPTUNE — Jersey Shore Hospital Service Plan of New Jer- Ice and Fuel Co. wnn an award and Elliot L. Katz were appoint- when it gave way to the mayor- > MONMOUTH MEATS Medical Center—Filkin Hospital sey study involving 100 institu- for 70,1)00 gallons of No. 2 fuel ed to the Board of School Esti- council form last July 1. has projected a $2,00(1,000 build- tions. oil at $8,960. Mazza and Sons ofmate. 110 Men. St. 13 Main St. Branch Ave. ing program designed to meet its The emergency room at Jer- Oceanport was awarded a con- The council appointed Abe Alt- 2 DRIVERS FINED Red Bank Eatontown Little Silver present expanison requirements. sey Shore Medical Center-Fitkin tract for paving and curbing at berg to a five year term on RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Mag- 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 i The board of governors, in con-is open 24 hours a day. A house Tabor SI. and Westbourne Ave. the Sewer Authority. Councilman istrate Harold Stern Monday sultation with the administration, staff physician is always on du- at $2,24(1. Amedeo V. Ippolito said he hadfined two motorists $15 each for FREEZER SPECIAL! ty, assisted by three eight-hour medical staff, and the architect, The council approved (ha lisupporte- d Harold Kaye for thetraffic violations. shifts of nursing, and ancillary U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF has determined that the follow- quor license application of theappointment but voted for Mr.They were Paul Wooly, 294 t personnel. Members of the medi- ing represent the center's imme- Patten Point Yacht Club. It re-Aitberg to preserve unanimity. Bayside. Dr., Highlands, for fail- AVG. WT. 160 LBS. JfcO* cal staff are called in as re- diate needs: a 100-bed extended served until next meeting deci- The council heard Sebastian C. ing to keep right, and George Cut, Wrapped, Marked for Freezer w Tkf\b quired or at the patient's request. care pavilion, $1,650,000, and an sion on the alleged violation of Bracey, 22 Airesdale Ave., conOeckel- , West Orange, A expanded emergency care unit, The new emergency care unit Raftery's Bar, which is charged demn expenditures for a library inattentive driving. $350,000. will have parking and unloading The pavilion will have 54 semi- space for three ambulances at prviate and four private bed- one time; facilities for patients Warren L. Mewes rooms. Furnishings and appoint requiring overnight observation; VALUABLE COUPON ments will be designed to accom- X-ray and laboratory rooms; ex- modate the moderately-ill am- amination and treatment rooms Seeks Term SAVE 30 towards the purchase bulatory patient. The air-condi- to accommodate a maximum towards the purchase tioned building will contain pri- number of patients; doctor's of- THIS of arty V? gal. THIS of any 1 1b. pkg. fices—nurses' station—and minor On Board vate baths, telephones and tele- COUPON|r - vision. surgical procedures' room; med- EXTRA COUPON... ,n ical record room — a cast room Fully - equipped treatment Of Education WITH THESE WORTH lit —a patient's waiting room; stor- WORTH Sliced Bacon rooms, a physical therapy unit, OCEANPORT - Warren L. age areas for medications and Coupon eKsctiv* thru Sat., Jan. 28, 1967 Coupon effective thru Sat., Jon. 28, 1967 an arts and crafts department, Mewes of 69 Wardell Cir. is a Valuable "Big W" equipment; nurses' lounge, po- limfi 1 per aduh family. and recreation rooms will be pro- candidate for a three-year term Ifmrf 1 per advU ramify. lice and ambulance driv- Coupon valid with purchase of this Item vided. A large kitchen will sup- on the Board of Education. Coupon valid with purchase of thil lt»m er's room; rest areas for pa- BONUS ply meals by .menu to patients. DR tients, doctors, nurses, visitors, Born in West Orange, he is a DR Dietary services to provide spe- and visitors' waiting room. former West Long Branch resi- cial mea]s prescribed by physi- dent. He has lived here 20 COUPONS cians will be available. Dining Jersey Shore Medical Center- years. He is married to the room tables and other furnish- Fitkin has been awarded a fed- former Miss Alice Walling. ings will be designed 'for wheel- eral grant of~$577,500 toward the M*r. Mewes is, a graduate of chair patients, and guide rails cost of the extended care facil- SAVE EXTRA CASH. ..CASH IN YOUR "BIG W" COUPONS TODAY! Long Branch High School and will be installed throughout the ity. A public appeal to help fi- is an Army Corps veteran of pavilion for the convenience and nance the remainder of the fi-World War If. An employee of protection of patients. nancial requirement will be an-Tuscan Dairies, Belmar, he is Jersey Shore Medical Center- nounced. shop steward of Local 68, Milk Fitkin Hospital ranks as one of Drivers and Dairy Employees 10 major hospitals in New Jer- To fill jobs fast, place "Help Union. He has been associated sey with the heaviest emergen- Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- with the milk industry 28 years. cy patient load, according to aister Classified. The candidate is a member of YES-PAY LESS! the First Aid Squad and is an FURNITURE CO. exempt member of the Ocean- port Fire Department. He is a BIG W" HAS THE LOWEST PRICES IN JERSEY WEST KEYPORT, N. J. member of the local Citizens Advisory Committee for Urban 264-0181 Renewal and is past president ON THE WORLD'S FINEST BRAND NAME FOODS! of the .Oceanport Lions Club. He is also a member of the Civil Defense unit here, a mem Yes — Pay Less for USDA "Choice" - Gold Star Meats! ber of the official board of St. Luke's Methodist Church, Long S3ISCOTT1TT Branch, and a member of the )USDA( USPA CHOICE • YOUNG STEER - EXTRA VALU TRIM ILJSDA Oceanpon Republican Club. Super Marfcets Mr. and Mrs. Mewes, are COUNTY LINE ROAD Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 parents of three children. I IN THE BROOK PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER ^® CHOICE STEAK SALE! <2SS f—i JACKSON, N.J. lUlllllllMIIIIIIIIUHUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIII Grampp Gets 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S j BIGHT OFF RTE. 3S Helm Of RED BANK, N. J. SIRLOIN Pj>?IIB- Special Bedding Section . . . Pricet •((•ctiv* thru Saturday, January 28, 1967. Ktavtr any Dmitri None sold to dealers. Not respontiblt for typographi- H Tree Unit cal errors. Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- MIDDLETOWN — Walter F. I STEAK STEAK Yet - Pay Leu for Grampp of 15 James St., Lin- "Country Fresh" Dairy Foods! tresses and boxsprings from famous makers croft, was elected chairman of the Shade Tree Commission. He Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 replaces Jess Jordan, Chapel Hill Strirtly Fresh - Grade "A"-"Big W" Same Day Delivery Service Rd., who has served as chairman since the commission was organ- MEDIUM ized in 1960. • • _.-—~- Mrs. Robert Gorsuch, Kings Highway East, was reappointed WHITE EGGS to the commission by the Town- ship Committee for a five-year erm, and will serve as its trea- SHOULDER STEAK iiirer. 2 Mrs. I. T. Bartlett, Kings Hwy., Great on Cereal - PurHan Dairy Cube Steak * 98= Short Steak 85' was elected vice chairman. Other Commission mem- HALF & HALF CREAM :;,'19c bers are John Duryea, Kings Royal Dairy or Axe I rod FRESH CUT FROM MEATY FRYERS LEGS Bl Hwy.; and Mr. Jordan. Mrs. J. Leonard Covert is secretary. RICH SOUR CREAM > CHICKEN PARTS 47c b The commission will continue Ida Hat SNO WHITE-MRK FED its activities in 1967 to preserve ALL BEEF HAMBURGER USDA CHOICE ">43c trees; to remove old or damaged URGE PIZZA "«*>2< YOUNG VEAL SALE! Bord«n'i Eagle Brand - 20% Lower Fat than Cream Chew* LEAN CHUCK CHOPPED USDA CHOICE H.63C trees which constitute both a SHOULDER VEAl CHOPS » 68c safety hazard and an eyesore; NEUFCHATEL CHEESE '£25' EXTRA LEAN ROUND GROUND USDA CHOICE and to further a program to en- WIN VEAL CHOPS ..88c Pure Maid • Chilled FRESH BRISKET 0'BEEF ™'« ™ *-79c "•99c courage beautification of com BREAST 0* VEAl * 35C mercial enterprises in the Town- FRESH FRUIT SALAD T/'49c FRESH BABY SPARE RIBS GRAIN FED PO»KEK ">58c WB VEAl CHOPS . «, 8c ship. Pay Lets for "Country Fresh" Deli Favorites! 1 1 7 The meetings of the commis- FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE ""VJ.TKtf "' ' •b.75c VEAl STEW REMAINING Louis M. Drazin. Martin M. Rudnlck 4 Lawyers Form New Partnership FRANKLY, WE HAVEN'T SLEPT A WINK SINCE FIRE RAVAGED TERMS OF SALl £ BANK — Four attorneys He was graduated from Ohio OUR KEYPORT STORE! IT'S AN UPHILL BATTLE TO PAY OFF CRED- All Hln flnil, no mrcbinsf, every- who have been practicing law to- itate University and Pennsylva- iWiir sold is fa. gether iiere and in Raritan Town- nia Law School. He is a lecturer ITORS AND EARN A WEEK'S PAY TO SUPPORT OUR FAMILIES! BUT, No dealers, mall or phon« orders. ship announced today formation for the Institute of Continuing Bra. 11 dep0,it WE'RE DETERMINED TO DO IT! EVERY LAST DOLLAR OF INVEN- niuat accompany of a partnership. Legal Education of the state Bar each order. Every- Association and formerly was at- TORY WILL BE TURNED INTO CASH REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS tbln* »old mb- They .are Louis M. Drazin of Jecl to prior wle. Rumson, Thomas T. Warshaw of torney igr the Red Bank Zoning & YOU SAVE BECAUSE 90% OF STOCK IS PERFECT! Micjrjletown Township, Philip G. Board of Adjustment. Auerbach of Fair Haven and A native of, Red Bank, Mr. Martin 'M, Rudnick of Lincroft. Rudnick was graduated from The firm will be called Drazin, Purdue University and Boston Adjustable Metal Warshaw, Auerbach and RudUniversit- y Law School. He was BUYATSALVAGE PRICES nick with offices at 25 Reckless admitted to the Bar in 1963 and $3»—Boudoir $19 Damih Lounge— «!»«*_ PI., Red Bank, and a branch at is a member of the American BED FRAMES *140-Sleep Two .... $95 3315 Rt. 35, Raritan Township. Trial Lawyers Association, and $17 Mr. Drazin, an attorney here the American, New Jersey, and King Sire it*. 2* Monmouth Bar associations. $49—Headboard 6'6" $19 since 1945, was graduated from REG. 14.95 $ *! $27 3 Pe Ch Upsala "ollege and Rutgers Law " - «"7 Cordovan '' «tMV $240—Bedroom Set $9/ School. ;n World War 2, he was 4-Pe. Triple Oretw, '' " assppiated - with the Judge Ad- $128 $79.00_Room CHoJrt $260—Modern Bedroom .. vocate General's Department of Azzolina $8 <»«« t'fc' Confemporary the Army Air Corps in the pros- $150 VALUES TO $350 | j $47 $330—Secrionol ... ecution of trials. 2-Pc. Pillow Back '" $97 He is a vice president of theGets Jersey $J50—Modem Living. Room H|DE-AWAY Convertii>i« $95 7-Pe. Modern Now, Jersey Trial Lawyers As 9300—Dining Roomt $178 sociation, a fellow of the Inter- Champagne 9 Roon, national Academy of Law and SOFAS SLASHED |> Science, and a member of the TRENTON ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Af- last^. night—John A. Joslin, Ed- municipal facility concept, and a $61,300 state Green Acres grant, know where you're going (on this The auditor also ; pointed out ter a two-year squabble—which mond J. Caputo, Joseph French the proposed location for the cen- for the municipal center. project) but I know where I'm that the upcoming water and split the Republican party—Bor- and James R. Snj ^r—said they ter, but questions council's "tim- Petitions in favor of the center going—the borough needs these sewer bonds will be self-liquidat- ough Council last night adopted will do exactly this if the ordi- ing." were read last night from 11 for- facilities." ing—to be paid out of water and a $497,000 bond ordinance for con- nance is vetoed. He added that if the $110,000 mer borough officials, and 30 lo- . Borough Auditor Herbert Ca- sewer fees. struction of a municipal center Feb. 2 Meeting federal "open spaces" money is cal businessmen. There were no rusoe last night explained that Council accepted the resigna- off First Ave. Council set Feb. 2 for a special obtained, as council hopes, he petitions against the proposal. the center will cost about 13 to 15 tion of borough administrator, The vote was 4-2, with Regular meeting, in the event of a veto. then will be in support of Republicans were not the only cents on the tax rate (per $100 Frank Vanore, effective Feb. 10. Republican Councilmen David J. A' borough attorney is also ex- the project. ones who split. Democratic Coun- assessed valuation) but not this Mr. Vanore has accepted a posi- DeGroot and Robert B. Long pected to be appointed that night. Mr. DeGroot, on the other cilman French, who has sup- year. tion in Long Branch. dissenting. Even though they both voted hand, said he still favors reno- ported Mayor Kellers, on all oth- He noted that his previous 22- Mr. Joslin praised the admin- Democratic Mayor Jay M. Kel- "no," Mr. Long and Mr. De- vation of present facilities—thus er major issues, not only broke cent estimate was incorrect. istrator as a "dedicated, sincere lers has five days to decide Groot—both backed in the elec- after two years he is the only with him on the municipal cen- Mr. Carusoe said that by the man^'" and added, "Our loss is whether he will veto the ordi- tion campaign by long-time Re- remaining borough official still ter proposal but severely criti- time municipal bonds are floated, Long Branch's gain." nance. publican leader Dominick A. Ca- supporting the "renovation1' plan cized him, after Monday night's in one or two years, the annual The governing body plans to The measure can be passed ruso — split on the municipal first proposed by Mr. Caruso. meeting, for "trying to hold up increase in ratables could com- repla.ce Mr. Vanore as soon as a over a veto with four votes, and center issue, In addition to the hoped-for fed- progress." . pletely wipe out the tax rate in- qualified administrator can be the councilmen who voted "yes" Mr. Long said he favors the eral money, council already has Mr. French added, "I don't crease. found. NEW MEMBER — S. Thomas Gagliar,o, left, Welfare Board attorney, swears in Dr. James W. Parker Jr., Red Honored Air Guardsman Bank, to membership on the board. Dr. Parker takes the place of his father, Dr. James W. Parker, who has re- signed. His'term runs through December, 1970. Backs GIs in Vietnam Unit's Currie Stand Also on hand will be local of- two years in Germany, still with He was assigned to the 150th RED BANK - Staff Sgt. Frank 1 Calandriello Jr. has been ficials, local reporters and the the Army but attached to an Air Military Airlift Squadron, then a singled out as the outstanding capital press corps. Sgt. Calan- Force unit making observation Newark Airport, but it was stil representative of the New Jer- driello will be accompanied fcy flights along the border of the a struggle to attain flying status Called 'Hypocritical' sey Air National Guard's efforts his wife,.Connie, and Mayor John Russian sector. He then acquired First there was a four-week KEANSBURG — Michael J. Palumbo, president of the to support American troops in P. Arnone. a taste for flying. course of loadmasters in North Keansburg Teachers' Association, last night charged the Vietnam. In most cases, the National In 1953 he left the Army, and Carolina. Next there was a high Keansburg Education Association is being "hypocritical" in He'll be flown to Washington Guard said, squadron represen- stayed out for a year, working altitude chamber check in Mas- its recent statement that it will support New Jersey Educa- next month to accept honors, tatives were picked on the basis for the borough water depart- sachusetts, and ground safety tion Association action in the Currie - Keansburg Board of course and C-121 checkout at Mc- probably from Vice President Hu- of the most cargo airlift missions ment. But he missed flying,: so Education dispute. flown to Southeast Asia. early in 1955 he joined the Air Guire, and finally deep sea sur- The KEA statement noted the unit will support action by bert H. Humphrey, in behalf of vival school at Fort Monmouth his organization. Sgt. Calandriello, a loadmaster Force Reserve at McGuire. the NJEA, the commissioner of education, the. state. The news came as a surprise technician on a C-121 when he's As luck would have it, he was At last he was put aboard an Board of Education or a civil court. A final ruling is pend- when Sgt. Calandriello alighted not wearing his other uniform as assigned to Air Police duty at aircraft to work, and he has ing on the firing last July of Robert T. Currie by a 5-4 from his aircraft at McGuire Air a Red Bank policeman, has McGuire and was still earth- been doing it every chance he vote of the local Board of Education. Force Base after a cargo mis- helped fly military cargo to Viet- •bound. After he joined the Red has had ever since. Mr. Palumbo said the KEA did nothing to defend Mr. sion to England last week. nam three times in the past two Bank police force in 1958, it was His outfit flies ammunition Currie last summer. "It stayed out of the line of fire," he He was met by a delegation years. even more difficult to break away guns, sick and wounded service- added. He asked how the KEA can be in accord with the of brass, and ushered into an It's not a record in his squad- from his part time police work men, VIPs or anything else thai NJEA on the issue, when that unit has stated it will back office where he was told he had ron, but Sgt. Calandriello was for the Air Force. will fit into a C-121 and release Mr. Currie. ° been selected from a field of named as a man who gives more The break came in 1964, when regular Air Force planes for oth Mrs. Amelia Hazelwood, president of KEA, told The more than 700 men in his squad of his free time than he is asked there was talk of merging {he er duties. Hi's job is to supervise Daily Register that her organization will support any legal for. nation's Reserve and National the loading, unloading and dis determination of the issue by either of the bodies named in ron. the KEA resolution. BOUND FOR WASHINGTON — Staff Sgt. Frank C. On Feb. 27 the Air National "I try to fly every day I have Guard units. Hoping to get the tribution of weight on board. Guard will sponsor a press off and on my vacations. I know jump on a plan that never ma- Ground rules for future discussions between the KEA and And it's got it all over walking the KTA were set up in Trenton last night at a meeting of Calandriello Jr. of the N, J. Air National Guard is con- luncheon at the National Press it's important and I want to do terialized, he switched to the a foot beat on Broad St., the the NJEA Advisory Committee. gratulated by Red Bank Mayor John P. Arnone, who Club in Washington. Mr. Hum- what I can," he says. New Jersey Air National Guard. sergeant-patrolman says. will accompany him when he is honored in Washington phrey is scheduled to be the' Sometimes he flies when he principal speaker. A representa- doesn't have the day off. ./Last next month. Sgt. Calandriello, a Red Bank policeman, month a loadmaster was needed Want Debate to 'Come to an End' will represent over 700 guardsmen to be cited for their Guard airlift squadrons across the on a flight to Colorado Springs support efforts of the war in Vietnam at a press luncheon nation will accept honors for their to pick up a group of air cadets and fly them home for the holi- to b» attended by Vies President Hubert H. Humphrey. partment personnel, and military days. He paid off-duty policemen {Register Staff Photo) brass will aUend. .to feke,;hjsib^t:foi;two days so Councilmen Rap School Critics he could make tJie'filght and in- sure a holiday at home for the LONG BRANCH — Three city severe in their denunciation a chance to fully read it. Mr. inal statement that he would pay cadets. councilmen last night, sharp- of Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, Ippolito said he withheld his sig- for another inspection himself. To date, in the two years he ly condemned critics, of the ju- a Republican from Middletown nature because he disagrees with Declaring that Mr. Azzolina was has been flying, with the 150th nior high school construction, argu- who has injected himsejf into portions of the statement. joined in his alleged irrespon- Second Raritan Board Military Airlift Squadron, Sgt. ing that criticisms have been the middle of the controversy ov- Mr. Cioffi indicted Mr. Azzolina sibility by certain civic groups, Calandriello has logged 802 fly- fully aired and now the air must er the $3.5 million school. for calling the state inspection a Mr. Cioffi asserted that attacks ing hours and has touched down be cleared. Brisk Debate "farce" one week and then, af- on the city school system have in France, Italy, Spain, Germany, City Council President Henry Councilmen Amedeo V. Ippolito ter speaking with state education been unwarranted. "I will de- May Have Funds Cut Scotland, England, Ireland, the R. Cioffi and Councilman Robert and Samuel Teicher declined to officials, coming back and accept- fend to my dying day the pub- Azores, Cuba,'the Dominican Re- B. Cornell signed a prepared sign the document. At times a ing the inspection report. Mr. lie education in this city be- public; Bermuda, Puerto Rico, RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Republican Mayor was not reappointed Zoning Board secretary. statement read by Councilman brisk debate was carried on be- Cioffi asserted that Mr. Azzolina cause I think it's good," he said. Mexico, Labrador, Hawaii, Wake, Elliot L. Katz which said that tween Mr. Teicher and Council- was derelict in his obligation "to Joseph A. Morales last night left open the Former Mayor Marvin Olinsky was named Guam, the Philippines, Okinawa At this point Mr. Teicher de- question as to whether he would propose to the post by the body. now the "debate must come to men Cioffi and Cornell. Mr. act in a responsible manner." fended Mr. Azzolina, arguing that and Saigon where his plane has an end." Teicher said he didn't sign the "I consider it an insult," Mr. denying budgetary funds to the Committee He called the board reply "contemptuous" come under enemy fire twice. the legislator's suggestions for for Development of Commerce, Industry and and "disrespectful" in tone, and stated that Mr. Cioffi and Mr. Cornell were statement because he didn't have Cioffi said of Mr. Azzolina's orig- legislation allowing local build- Trade. he has not decided whether to take action His home at 34 Garfield PI. ing inspectors to check public The query was posed by Democratic Com- through the governing body. abounds in carvings from the school construction have done no tnitteeman Stephen J. Filardi when it was "It bears a remarkable resemblance to South Seas, furnishings from the harm. Mr. Teicher added: "I revealed that the new CIT chairman, Vincent Mr. Olinsky's writing," Mr. Morales asserted. East and mementos from Europe. hope it (the school question) For Sgt. Calandriello, next School budget in Keyport G. Raine, a Republican, wants to replace Mrs. Ignoring the original question, the board doesn't become a political foot- Mary H. Reseter as secretary to the body. reply declared that the board is an autono- month's honors climax a long- ball," standing desire for flight. Mrs. Reseter is a long-time Democratic mous body and as such is under no obliga- Mr. Cioffi retorted that the as- party worker. tion to account to the mayor for its actions. While still attending Red Bank semblyman should have first de- Mr. Filardi explained he was referring Mayor Morales last night was noncom- High School in 1949, he joined Raised by State Aid Cut termined his facts through state to a recent threat made by the mayor to cut mittal on Mr. Filardi's question of whether the National Guard, becoming officials before airing his con- off the funds of the Zoning Board of Adjust- CIT funds will be cut off (by the governing member of the 50th Armored •KEYPORT — The Board of 522 it is receiving the current Of the twenty people in the clusions. • ment. body) if Mrs. Reseter refuses to resign as in Red Bank. Education adopted its $1,320,545 year. audience, only one other man, The CIT budget for 1966 amounted to $3,- secretary. When the Korean War broke school budget for 1967-68 last Figures on the budget are: Lewis Smith, questioned the Then, half turning to Mr. Teich- '350. The secretary's salary is $750. Said Mr. Filardi: out, he requested active duty and night. Capital outlay — $20,040, up board. er, Mr. Cioffi .said: "When the The exchange occurred after Mr. Morales "It looks like more political pressure by transferred to the Army, spending The only dissenting vote cast $3,540 over this year. war is over pal, we'll see who He inquired as to whether stu- comes out on top." criticized a statement by the zoners in answer the Republican administration to interfere tours at Fort Dix and Fort Bliss was by board member James R. Current expense — $1,181,617, dents attending here from Union to his question as to why Thomas O. Kelly With and control boards." as a radio operator and obser- Birmingham. Another member, up $59,612. , Beach would receive state aid. Calls It has been approved for three school addition is March 15. The proximately 3y2-acre tract be- One of the amendments, aimed residential zone of a garage or "I also don't see why we nave last night was typical of how years- by the Joint Commission board will meet with the con- tween Leighton and Shrewsbury at restricting rooming houses, group of garages for more than on Accreditation of Hospitals. Dr. a psychologist (Mrs. Gloria I. the blocs have fallen. The three Aves., south of Bergen PI., as the would permit no more than two £hree motor vehicles as an ac- Jannucci) come in twice a week." tractors, Alfierie and Son, Union, critical of Mr. Azzolina general- Nenno said Marlboro was inspect- Board's List Thursday night. •ite of public housing for senior paying guests in an owner oc- cessory use. ed Nov. 21, 22 and 23 by Dr. A member of the audience re ly vote together and are consid- citizens. cupied dwelling in residential William C. Stafford, field repre- minded him that it was man- ered to be in general token op- zones. — Rezone for residential use The Red Bank Housing Author- sentative of the Joint Commis- Of Members datory state law (Chapter 19, position to the mayor while Mr. sections in three otherwise resi- Teicher and Mr. Ippolito are seen ity wants to build 50 garden dential areas of the borough now sion. 1966, commonly known as the Microphones Beadleston Act.) to be the mayor's supporters. apartment units for senior citi- zoned for business or industrial Dr. John D. Porterfield, direc- Is One Short "I don't have to go along with In' his remarks at the begin- tens on the tract, now owned by Woodbridge use. These include the southerly tor, on behalf of the board of NEW SHREWSBURY — There the state," he replied. Returned ning of debate last night Mr. Dr. J. Alvin Parker. side of Marion St., 150 feet west- commissioners of the joint com- Planning Board approval of the has to be an unhappy man in Board president, Stanley L. MIDDLETOWN — Four mi- Cioffi asserted that no disclosure erly of Harrison Ave., now zoned mission, commended Dr. Nenno the borough today. . site use is necessary before the Teachers: for industrial use and occupied Hyer's reply to Mr. Birming crophones that were taken from by any civic group about the and his staff for maintaining After all, if you've almost com- ham's statement on administra- school was in an area not already Housing Authority can apply for by Donald's De Luxe Laundry the courtroom of Town Hall two standards deserving of accredita- pleted a three-year term on the tive salaries was, "Because of noted by the architect or his rep- federal funds for the project, 'Not Guilty' Service; the southwest and south- tion and for his "continuous ef- John A. Petillo, authority attor- Tinton Falls Board "of ^Education an item of a little over $5,000, weeks ago were deposited in a resentatives. east corners of Worthley St. at fort to improve the quality of ney, said. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - and have really put heart into he (Mr. Birmingham) is voting township committeeman's mail- Mechanic St., and the northwest patient care." 'Time to Accept* Building plans are to be sub- Ten Woodbridge Township teach- corner of Munson PI. at New- your work, you're not going to be 'No' to a million dollar budget." box over the weekend. In his statement, Councilman mitted to the Planning Board. ers and their union's national man Springs Rd., now zoned for Dr. Nenno said the uncondi- overjoyed when the board leaves After the meeting, another Committeeman Douglas R. Katz took note of the two state representative pleaded innocent business use. tional approval for three years your name off a list of board member, Dr. Mark B. Muscarel- inspections of the school and de- Bernard Kellenyi, a board Burke of 58 Fish Hawk- Dr., yesterday to charges of criminal publicly testifies that the hos- members on a flyer it mails to la, stated, "We are $2,000 under clared: "It is time to accept member who has been retained said today he received a call by tho authority as architect for contempt stemming from a — Increase the front yard set- pital is maintaining the highest school district residents explain- the average administration sal- these reports and bring this con- from a man Saturday who said the project, abstained from vot- teachers' strike which is in its back requirement in residential standards of patient care and as- ing the proposed sohool budget. aries." troversy to an end. sured the citizens of the state the microphones would be re- ing. second week. zones to 50 feet from the center Even if you're not running for "Continuation of the controver- that they "are supporting a well- About 250 other teachers line of the street or streets upon re-election, you may feel the turned. Mr. Burke said that the sy will only injure the education- The building plans are "rough- run, well-organized hospital for TUefl Is Probed which the lot abuts. The code omission is a bit previous. caller emphasized he was not al system of the City of Long I7 consistent" with the revised crammed into the courtroom of the mentally ill." zoning ordinance with the excep- Superior Court Judge Leon Ger- now requires a 40 foot setback. Such is the position of board In Lang Branch related to the offenders. The mi- Branch by continuing an atmo- tion of parking area require- ofsky to watch the proceedings. The joint commission is com- member Harry E. Westlake Jr., LONG BRANCH - Police here crophones, valued at $250, were sphere of doubt and uncertainty; ments, Mr, Kellenyi said. Ho The union leaders are accused FUNDING REQUESTED prised of five national medical a hardworking representative of are investigating the alleged placed in the Burke mail box by creating unwarranted suspi- said the plans allow less parking of defying a restraining order is- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- and hospital organizations. They the borough on the board for the Ilieft of $10 in cash from the some time Saturday night. Mr. cion and distrust; and most of area than required for garden sued in Superior Court Jan. 16 dent Johnson, in his budget mes- arc the American College of Phy- past three years. home of Mrs. Grace Me Lean, Burke said he did not see the all, by discouraging responsible apartments projects. ordering a halt to the strike. sage to Congress yesterday, rec- sicians, the American College of It was all a horrible mistake, 248 Rockwell Ave. equipment returned. citizens from undertaking and "Senior citizens aren't going to The union leaders could be ommended that it approve $1,200, Surgeons, the American Hospital Louis A. Steinmuller, board sec- According to police, the re- Mr. Burke saij he has the carrying through the duties of require as much parking space fined $1,000 or imprisoned for 000 ,to finance construction of an Association, the American Medi- retary, said yesterday, in the ported theft was made by Mrs. impression a large number of the Board of Education. Those as newly-married couples," three years, or both, if they arc Army Engineer and Reclamation cal Association, and the Canadi- rush to get the brochure out to Me Lean's daughter, Mrs. Grace people in the township knew who who would continue tho con- James Coolahan, newly-elected found guj"y- Bureau project.: to construct a an Medical Association. The ac- voters before tomorrow night's Lippincott. Police said a pre- had entered Town Hall Jan. 10. troversy in its present context creditation program is a volun- vyould bear a harsh and large board chairman, commented. The same court is scheduled to flood control system for the Rari- public hearing of the budget, the liminary check of the home He said the culprits probably The planners approved three rule Friday on whether the tcnv tan-Bay-Sandy Hook Bay area and tary, co-operative, nonprofit pub printer made just one typograph- showed it had been ransacked. knew they would be caught if responsibility for disservice to lie service to assure the public ical error. He dropped Dr. West- the educational system of Long amendments to the zoning code. porary injunction should be made $100,0000 to plan a Shrewsbury The theft was reported at 10:52 they did not return the micro- 1 They now go to the Borough permanent. River Inlet in New Jersey. of high hospital standards. lake's name. a.m. yesterday. phones. Branch.' we care 'NONE PRJCED HIGHER" Who* It means ai A PI "Saper-Rigbt" Quality Beef-NO FAT ADDED ROUND ROAST THESE COUPONS BONELESS wm*± SAVE 80 TOP or BOTTOM g %Mc Also Cross Rib Hi. SELF-SERVICE, THIS COUPON WORTH 10 Towards The Purchase of PRE-PACKAGED MEATS [FRESH HAMS any bag of This Is The Way A*P Prepares FRESH HAMS! Whole or Either Half A&P COFFEE Good only in A&P Super Market! CAN BE A PROBLEM! 69; 1 Covpon par family. Coupon expires Sot., Jan. 2Bth You can see th& top side of the meat but not the bottom. NONE PRICED HIGHER! HSoyouwonder,— - .-___—:..__., j_ ^ ^. TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN or SHOULDER ^^ THIS r c COUPON WORTH v The steak looks good, but isthe bottom all bone and fat? BONELESS STEAKS ,99Ib. Towards Th» Purchase of "Super-Right" Quality Beef ._ ^ b It's a problem... a problem we've given a lot of thought. 1 qt. or 1 xk qt. jqr Ib. ANN PAGE We think we have the answer. GROUND ROUND SXA 79 "Super-Right" Quality BEEF—BONELESS RUMP or MAYONNAISE AA 1 We have a policy. Good only In AftP Super Markets I 1 Ci»pe« ptr famHy. Canyon ucplnM Sot, Jan. nth ' J We put the best side down. TOP SIRLOIN ROASTS 89& •iiii>aWaiMiiiB«PV C0PYR1SHTP 1966.THE6REAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO- INC. Grocery Values T Fresh Fruits & Vegetables THIS > Cauliflower DOLE'S SLICED RAGU BRAND COUPON Navel Oranges Indian River i mtd. WORTH Grapefruit SttdltM 10 California S«idl«» Vina-Riptntd j^ 4JBC Pineapple Spaghetti Sauce Towards The Purchase of NONE PRICED Tomatoes HorIdl 1 Ib. pkg. HIGHER! 10-59' Urge | Ac 1lb.4.2 1 Aft Pliin, JUarinara, Pascal Celery «•*»• stalk IT oz. cant I • W Meat or Mushrooms i A&P SOFT C 3 2 69 Pineapple SSS "* Washed Spinach *».. .;29 MARGARINE Ssufh n e 100% COLOMBIAN AIP Brand—It's Ail Pin Ceffn Temple Oranges 10^49' Golden Yams * 2"»29 P.rcolMor Mb. •>«{ C Good only in A&P Super Markets J b e N0N A&P COlfee »rDrip can InstantCoffee ° 99 I Coupon ptr famUr.'Coupon axpim Sal., Jan. 2 Oxydol Detergent Duz Detergent * Cascade Towards The Purchase of One 14 oz. bottle For f)i« Family Waih Premium Paclc For Automatic Diihw«ih«n l-rfa. 4 o: 2 Ib. 7 01. Q1 A&P Mb. 4 01. 4 rc ptg. pkg. 01 Save Plaid Stamps MOUTHWASH Prices effective thru Saturday, Jan. 28lh in A&P itores THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA Good only In A&P Super Markets only In Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. 8 1 Coupon par family. Coupon txplrct Sat., Jan. 28th All Tobacco Products, Ficth Milk and Alcoholic Bevcragei extmpt from Pliid Sump offer. Miss Sirocco Is Bride THfc DAILY REGISIF.R H>rJn«-« Store Hours ... 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Our Ilest Wishes lo Adorn Beauty Salon llorlltjerietf o/io« Uravet-Jlejsnli -Atiiociatiom Lawlour Travel Agency Pkaiant Travel Service CIRCLE CONSTRUCTION CAPCO 842-2227 899-S300 1113 THIRD AVE. • - SPRING LAKE O'DormiH Travel Agency American Travel Aqnncy COMPANY Air-Conditioning 4 Haating Inc. 741-5080 775-8100 837 Broad Street Shrewsbury, N. J. (37 Broad Straat SrV.wtbury, N. J. enroll Travel Albury Pork Travel Service 741-2022 747-4750 741-4500 775-0050 18 -ttVdr^av, J«n. 25. 1%7 ',^ . THr. DA1LV REGISTER ^ Unit Seek $150 for Hospital RED BANK — An l Hew officwj rA th« chapter To Present tl.W> la feting sought by th* Mftnwer* Installed »t a rattting her*. Heads Unit mouth County Chapter of the Ttey *re Jifceph Szosui, Atlan- Thomas A. Dooley Foundation to tic Highl*s4s, president; Mrs. 'Gala Revue' meet its goal of $1,000 to pur-Raymond Haviland, also of At- In T Drive RED BANK - Mrs. Edward chase an instrument sterilizer for lantic Highlands, vice president; NEWARK — Mrs. Paul N. Doland, New Monmouth, and the Dooley Hospital in Laos. Do-Miss Julia Sottilare, Elizabeth, Jahnes, advertising supervisor, Mrs. Carl Meyer Jr., Riv- nations may be sent to the orsecretary- , and Mrs. Raymond N. J. Bell Telephone Company, er Plaza, are chairmen of the ganization at Box 32, Oakhurst. West, Iselin, treasurer. will be general chairman of this Red Bank Elks Auxiliary Gala Joseph Crayley, West Long year's membership enrollment of Revue. The variety show featur- Branch, was. appointed chairman the YM-YWCA of Newark and ing local Elks and 'their wives of a trading stamp collection. The vicinity. will be presented here in the Club Slates national organization in San Fran- Mrs. Jahnes, of 15 Cooney lodge at 40 West Front St. Satur- cisco is asking all chapters to Ter., Fair Haven, is secretary day at 9:30 p.m. Joseph Quail Coffee Hour contribute trading stamps to en- able them to purchase a small of the Y's Board of Directors, will emcee the show. Directors FAIR HAVEN — The Skid- serves on the personnel and an- are Russell Drewes and Maurice airplane to carry medical sup- more College Club of Monmouth plies into the Laos countryside niversary dinner committees and Raleigh 3d, Fair Haven. County is inviting all area high was chairman of last year's an- The show will be followed by where there is no access by jeep school students interested in or boat. niversary dinner. In past mem- dancing to the Reliance Jacob- learning about Skidmore to at- bership drives, she has served sen Orchestra and a buffet will tend a coffee hour in the home as a division leader. be served. of Mrs. Peter Cartmell, 11 Holly Hear Lecture February has been designated Mrs. Paul N. Jahnes Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Tree Dr., Rumson, on Saturday, as Enrollment Month. Dominick Mullaney, Belford, and Jan. 28, from 10 a.m. to noon. Set to Music Mrs. Mark Bendon, Keansburg. Graduate students will be on ASBURY PARK — An illustrat- Mrs. Floyd Gray, Keansburg, hand to answer questions per- ed lecture set to music was pre- and Mrs. Phil Krevolt, Middle- A'oit) Open taining to social and campus life sented by J. Laurence Lowenstein town, are in charge of refresh- at a meeting of the Jersey Shore and a college appointed resident ments, and Mrs. Abram Dixon, Branch of the American Associa- BRIDGE MARKET Fair Haven, posters and flyers. of this area, Mrs. Alton Evans, tion of University Women. will assist students in all mat- (FORMERLY PHIL'S MARKET) Mr. Lowenstein, professor of ters. • FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES • NEW MEMBERS English and drama at Newark High School girls interested in State College, spoke on "The DELICATESSEN • GROCERIES • SANDWICHES KEANSBURG — New mem-KEEPER OF THE GAVEL for Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County becomst Mrs. bers welcomed to the FOMS attending are asked to contact World of Musical Comedy," at • FRUIT BASKETS TO ORDER • Ladies Club, at a meeting in the Walter E. Ingram Jr., right, of Little Silver, as she takes over the presidency from their high school guidance coun- the meeting in the Asbury Park HOMEMADE PIES and CAKE TO ORDER Loyal Order of Moose Hall, Bay- Mrs. Herman Vegosen, center, Deal Park. Mrs. Kenneth M. Mitchell, Little Silver, is new selors. Solarium. FOR HOME DELIVERY — DIAL 741 -1985 shore Lodge 603, included Mrs. second vies president. (Register Staff Photo) Assisting him was Toby Dale John Phelan, Mrs. Frank Soleo, New Schedule Lowenstein, who has appeared in 22? NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. Mrs. James Schneider and Mrs. For Dance Classes "Fanny" on Broadway, as soloist •Illlllillllllllllllllilllllllllllli George Wolf. at the Radio City Musical Hall PlannedParenthood[Jnst(alk_ Oncers.MIQDLETOWN — The Recrea- and on television. Mrs." Charlotte tion Commission has rescheduled Vlneburg, choir director of Tem- its ballroom dancing courses. ple Beth El, Asbury Park, also continuing our Classes for beginners and insan- g and accompanied the group At Luncheon in Molly Pitcher Inn termediates will begin Jan. 30a.t the piano. An advanced course and a sec- RED BANK — Mrs. Walter E ty; Mrs. Mitchell, volunteers and p.m.; Neptune, Jersey Shore ond beginners course is SPEAKS ON WILLS Ingram Jr.'of Little Silver wa orientation of new members; Medical Center (Fitkin Hospi scheduled for Feb. 1. All classes RED BANK — Edward C. Remodeling Sale! installed as president of Planne Mrs. Pujals, membership, and tal), every Monday 9 a.m.; Nep-are taught by Victor Marasco, Broege of the New Jersey Nation- Parenthood of Monmouth Oou Mrs. Vegosen, public relations. tune Township, West Grove former Arthur Murray instruc- al Bank and Trust Co. trust dept. ty at a luncheon meeting in th During the past yeaf, Mrs. Ve-Methodist Church, second Thurs tor, who has been teaching for was guest speaker at a meeting Molly Pitcher Inn here Mondaj gosen reported, members of theday, 9:30 a.m.; New Shrewsbury, the Recreation Commission for of the Junior Woman's Club here. Baby Needs Relinquishing the office, Mrs professional staff of Planned Par- Bodman Health Center, second more than four years. Mr. Broege spoke on the "Im- Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Herman M. Vegosen, Dea enthood in Long Branch, in a pi- Persons interested in the 10portance- , of Wills." Mr. Broege •GOWNS • SHIRTS Park, retiring president, told th lot project co-sponsored by the Fort Monmouth, Patterson week courses, which are held in said a will is a blueprint for the group "Society has forced th Monmouth County Action Pro- Army Hospital (for military de- the Community Center, Rt. 35future of loved ones, and should • KIMONOS poor to have unwanted childre gram, have given birth control pendents only), obstetrics clinic, and Kings Hwy., may register by be kept up to date and reviewed because of their ignorance." instruction to mothers receiving Monday through Friday, 1 to calling the commission office. at least every thrw year*. welfare aid for dependent chil- 4:15 p.m.; Ramtown, Fire House, • RECEIVING "Family planning has Ion 1 been available to the well-to-d dren, with the understanding that second Monday, 8:30 a.m.; Rum BLA1NKETS through their own doctors, they will pass along the infor- wn, Borough Hall, fourth Thurs r 2 OFF! mation to friends and neighbors day, 9 a.m., and Union Beach has not been available to th poor," she stated. who may then come to Planned Public Library, second Friday, All honey STILL ON SALE . . .OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Mrs. Ingram presented a gift Parenthood clinics for further ad- 9 a.m. appreciation from the Planne vice. The project will be con- comes from bees. Parenthood board to Mrs. Vega tinued in liXfr, Mr. Vegosen said. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Clinic Schedule Bridal Shower SIZES 2 to 4, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Other officers installed \ Scheduled clinics in Monmouth ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A Mrs. Harry A. Pujals, Rumsor County are as follows: Asbury surprise bridal shower was given first vice president; Mrs. Ke Park, 1004 Comstock St., Wednes- for Miss Janet Byrne in the home Golden Blossom Honey ncth M. Mitchell, second vie days, 1 to 4 p.m., other times of Mr. and Mrs. John Kozak,, president; Mrs. Leonard Da by appointment; Belmar, Munic< Ballinswood Rd., with members^ comes from 4 zig, recording secretary; Mri ipal Building, first and third Fri- of the bridal party as hostesses. Bob and Betty Shop George Taylor, corresponds day, 9:30 a.m.; Bradley Beach, Twenty guests attended. I Miss Byrne also was surprised pedigreed bees. secretary, and Mrs. William J Municipal Building, third Tues- 1 Children's Wear of Distinction Hoon, treasurer. day, 9 a.m.; Fair Haven, Fire at a bridal shower for her the Committee Heads House, third Thursday, 9:30 previous day in the home of Mr. 88 BROAD STREET RED BANK Heading committees in 1967 wi a.m.; Freehold, Health Center, and Mrs. Steve Falco, Wanamas- first and third Thursdays, 1 sa, when 22 guests attended. a9- be Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, public Be a honey-snob. p.m.; Freewood Acres, Fire Miss Byrne will become the House, second Friday, 8:30 a.m.bride of Fred Grasso Jr. Sunday Highlands, First Aid Building, it 2 p.m. at a Nuptial Mass here first Tuesday, 9 a.m.; Keyport, in St. Agnes Catholic Church. Borough Hall, first Wednesday, the honey with beezaz! 1 p.m.; Long Branch, Monmouth To fill jobs fast, place "Help Medical Center, every Tuesday, Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- NORG E by appointment; Manalapan, ster Classified. Freehold Health Center, second and fourth Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.; Manasquan, Health Center, LAUNDRY AND CLEANING fourth Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Mid- dletown, Health Center, first and second Tuesdays and second and VILLAGE third Fridays, 8:30 a.m. A Service Mark of the Nerqi Div. el Hie Borq Warner Carp. Millstone, Perrinevllle, First Aid Station, third Tuesday, 12:30 tyftffipa Wrap Up Spring! FREEHOLD Printed Pattern FAMOUS BRAND SPORTSWEAR 9180. 2-10 REG. $15.$25 Solids and Plaids .; SWEATERS $14.00^20.00 Cardigans and Pullovers . EXPERT PRESSING Basic and Novelty v. and FINISHING SERVICE! STIFFS REG> Wools, Plaids, Solids j%-| Aft JPL Oft Boy Suits, Bermuda Collars & JUVU OC £fy* You already know how much money you can save on top- f quality cleaning at your NORGE Laundry and Cleaning DRESSES & JUMPERS ^ *10- 22 Village Store. NOW Expert Pressing Service is available at equally big SUITS savings! "While-you-wait" service for clothes you want SPECIAL GROUP TO $35.00 -| £ pressed — suits, slacks, dresses, drapes, etc. at unheard of Corduroys and Transitional? V,_|_ O» low prices — come in soon for complete cleaning and press- (DATS REG ing service! \u\Jt\. J. O $60.00 to $60.00 John Meyer of Norwich ...*:... SPECIAL ONE WEEK OFFER! DRESSES & KNITS (M/ITT^; WE'LL PRESS 2 SUITS or DRESSES FREE! . . • •• • \ i Wrap up a little girl's spring gaily as a gift — sew this prin- :\ To introduce you to our new pressing service we'll press two men's suits or two women's dresses (or one cess wrap in cool, cool cottons. Reg. $40.00 to $70.00 28»00-49»00 | suit and ons dress) ABSOLUTELY FREE when they'rs part of a regular $2.50 load of dry claaning. Preis- No waist seams, fitting worries, REG zippers, buttons — a real quickie! TOATS " ing service is available afternoons, except Saturday and Sunday. Printed Pattern 9180: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-inch. Camel, Boy Coats 38«00-58»00 DON T FOR WETS A typical $2.50 load of dry cleaning would consist of twe^uits Fifty cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each or dressss PLUS two sweaters, a pair of slacks and a jacket! This load would cost at least $5.35 at a pattern for first-class mailing commercial dry cleaner. OFFER ENDS JANUARY 31, T967 and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Reg- •ym FAMOUS MAKE CARDIGAN, V NECK ZIPPER NECK SWEATERS ... FAMOUS MAKE STRAIGHT. A LINE PLAID. SOLID SKIRTS . 500 MELTON ZIP-OUT — A COLORS • . BENCH WARMERS ..... 10" PILE LINED MELTON — 4 COLORS PEA COATS ....._ IO"8 ALL KNITTED SUITS and DRESSES 30% off PILE LINED CORDUROY COATS 1475 PRINTED, HIP HUGGER, CORDUROY & DENIM SLACKS ...._'___.i:__..-.._^..,_. 380 LONG SLEEVE POOR BOY. ORLON AND ACETATE TURTLENECKS TOPS . 300 NYLON 00 • INDIVIDUAL PRICES: SALE! SKI JACKETS .. . 5°» & 7 A. Sofa and Chair $248.00 SHERPA LINED, SUEDE & CORDUROY B. Rockfield Table and 4 Chairs 129.00 WESTERN JACKETS 7" B., Rockfield Buffet and Hutch Top .... 129.00 STRETCH SLACKS 4°° C. 3 Stickley Living Room Tables SKI JACKETS ._... 500 @ 338.88 1..:....:...... :..;„.. 116.64 D. 4 Pc. Kenthridgc Bedroom 338.00 Many Unadoertised Bargains Throughout The Store. ']. Simmons Golden Rest Mattress and Box Spring 98.00 FACTORY Living Room Ottoman 29.88 LUCY'S OUTLET MID-WINTER SALE NOW ON ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS OF AMERICANA! 4 ' Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank STORES OPEN DAILY 9.-30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. • USE THE CM. WHITNEY CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN ROUTE35,QAKHURST ROUTE22,UNION ROUTEtfLODI ROUTE 1ZMRAMUS ROUTE46,TOTOm l'/i Miles So. of Eatontown Circle Opp. the Flagship on the No. Sldo Cor. of Essex St., Next to ModoH's Just North of Ridgewood Ave. West of Union Blvd. on the No. Sidi OPEN: Thursday & Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8 531-1400 MU 7-0022 HU 9-1222 0L 2-6444 256-2500 20—Wednewisy, Jan. 25. 1%7 THE DAILY REGISTER Shore in 'CrDriver's Seat "C" DIVISION of 57, which was more than ing scorers, fired in 34 points set, Shore opened an eight-point upset victory over the Admirals scoring edge in the final 5:13 of, Last Night's Results enought to topple Keyport last in Keyport's early season victory lead in the first quarter and the from Highlands. the half to hold a 24-20 at the Shore 74, Keypoft 47 night. over Shore, but last night man- margin stayed nearly the same Shore meets Jackson Feb. 3 intermission. Jackson 53, Henry Hudson 46 The toppling of the Red Raid- aged only 16, including just six until three minutes remained in when it returns to "C" Division Hendricks Ties It Pt. Boro at Pt. Beach (tonight) ers left Shore, The Register's in the second half. the third quarter and Shore led play. Following is a Feb. 7 home Jackson stayed in front until W L pre - season "C" Division title Most responsible for holding by a 39-21 count. game against Henry Hudson, a a pair of foul shots by the Ad- Shore (12-3) 6 2 choice, a clear-cut favorite as Burke below his league average Shore quickly broke it open byFeb. 10 game at Point Pleasant mirals' Les Hendricks tied the Keyport (6-7) 5 4 the race comes down to theof 23.1 points per game was a 3-2 posting a 9-1 bulge in those fina Boro and a road game at South- score at 38. Jackson moved Henry Hudson (9-8) 5 4 wire. The Blue Devils show a Shore Regional defense that put three minutes and adding the ern Regional in the Blue ahead again on Greg Miick's two Southern (7-4) 4 4 two-game lead in the loss depart- Ransom, the tallest on the floor first three points of the final Devils ",C" finale Feb. 14. free throws and another charity Pt. Boro (4-9) 3 4 ment and have already played at 6-4 but a bit too slim for major quarter, Bozard leading the way Bob Riker followed Burke with toss by Dave Greene for a 41-38 Pt. Beach (W) 3 5 two games against both Keyport rebounding duties, out around the with six points in the 12-1 run.15 points, but no one else scored lead. Henry Hudson came back and Point Pleasant Beach. Those foul line—favorite launching spot to even matters, 42-42, but Jack- Jackson (6-7) 2 5 After Burke scored on a drive over three for Keyport. Wayne Dave Bozard's scoring and re- clubs were the quintets that sent for Burke's deadly jump shots. Reisner and Curt Wood, whoson spurted ahead again to the Shore off to a po°r start, Point While Burke had a sharp night at the six-minute mark, Curt win. bounding and a tight defense Wood stuffed a shot by Burke and turned in fine floor games for have put Shore Regional High's Pleasant Beach beating Shore on shooting, but just wasn't open Shore, trailed the big three in Greene, who was 11 for 12 from opening night before Keyport to get off as many shots as Bozard scored, Ransom followed basketball team solidly in the with a foul shot and Franks the scorebook with eight and the foul line, took individual scor- driver's seat as the Shore Con racked up a 79-73 decision in usual, Charley Kennedy, the Red seven markers, respectively. ing honors with 19 points. Miick Shore's second game. Raiders' other sharp shooter, had flipped in two free throws to ference "C" Division race heads break it wide open, 55-34. When Jackson Spurt finished with 11, while George down the homestretch. They Didn't Happen a miserable night and managed With the score tied, 42-all,with Glory added 10. only three, while the club's big it reached 59-40, Shore put the Bozard, a 6-2 200-pound junior, But two of the things that hap- finishing touches on the rout with 4:35 left in the game, Jackson Mark Boyd and Harry Motley scored 22 points and muscled his pened in that first game against man, 6-3 soph Tom O'Donnell, in Township outscored Henry Hud- each had 15 points to pace Hen- foul trouble from the first quar- a 13-point string that finally gave way around the backboards for Keyport didn't happen last night. way to the subs. son, 7-2 in the next two minutes ry Hudson. a bundle of rebounds, including P«te Burke didn't-score a bundle ter on, registered only a foul to take a 49-44 lead and were Jackson won the JV game, 26- many of the offensive variety of points and a pressing Keyport shot. O'Donnell and Kennedy en- Henry Hudson Foiled never headed again. After a pair 22. that resulted in baskets as Shore defense didn't force an extra ered the game averaging 16 and Meanwhile, Shore's next oppo- of free throws by Henry Hud- Kryport 141) | Shore (74) number of turnovers. Shore Re- 13ppg, respectively, in league nent kept Henry Hudson Re- son's Harry Motley made the Burke 8 o IS | Ranaom 6 6 14 won easily. At times, he looked ennedy I 1 il I Bozard a a 22 like Willie Davis of the grid gional also added a twist of itsplay. jional from moving into second count 49-46, Jackson scored the O'nonnell 0 111 Franks 5 7 17 place by turning in its second IllKer 6 I) in i nei»n«F -. 3 2 8 champion Green—Bay Packers Burke, one of the league's lead- Taking command at the out- last four points of the game to Kelly 10 21 Wood 3 1—7 chasing a rival quarterback when clinch the verdict. Smith 10 2 1 Fragale 0 0 0 Olsnn 0 0 0 1 Brewster 10 2 he crashed the boards. Midway through the first pe- LoSftpIo II 3 | ttaughan 0 0 0 hllllpa 0 2 2| Plzzulll 0 0 0 Franks, Ransom, Too riod, Henry Hudson jumped out anzora 0 0 0 1 MUkewlU Q 0 0 " And when Bozard didn't come to a 10-5 advantage as it outW.- Kelly up with the rebound, Jay Franks, scored the Jaguars, 7-1, in a one- 18 9 47 | !8 22 74 ICeyport .-...10 14 I 19—47 BLOCKED —. Dave Bozard, right, Shore Regional, has the football quarterback star and minute stretch. Jackson came Shore , 18 14 1« 86-74. another big boy at 6-3, 195 right back with a 6-3 scoring Jarkaon (33) | Henry Hudlen arm high up in blocking shot by Keyport's Bob Riker in Hn^ nnvii *ifi'r I ••»•••! pounds, was usually around to re margin in the final four minutes, D. oreenc 4 11 19 I Boyd 7 I 11 F. Greene 2 J 6 I Motley 6 B 19 last night's important Shore Conference "C" Division trieve the carom. Franks also 25 seconds of the frame to cuHocat n 3 171 Botza 3 0 I scored 17 points and Curt Ran- Hudson's lead to two points, 13-11. Glory 6 0 10 I Rlley i i a game won by Shore, 74-47. Others, left to right, are Milch , •» 4 3 11 1 Henrlrlck som, the Blue Devils' 6-4 string- The Admirals extended their H'ndricks'n 0 ff 0 I Me«e« O 0 0 "• Keyport's Pete Burke and Shore's Wayne Reisner and bean, flipped in 18 points of his lead to four points in the open- Mahler O 0 0 ' Curt Ransom. (Register Staff Photo) own to give the big three a total ing minutes of the second stanza, 18 17 93 | 18 10 4» jacKsoHckson ..., U-...J.31I 1ij3 J1I4 i"—"•15-» M but Jackson reeled off an 11-Henr3 y Hurtnon 13 7 H U-4« Tight 'B' Cage Caseys Win 7th Straight; Third Rac"fi" DIVISION e spectivelyContinue, to pace Lakewood's while Joe Page had sseven and Win for Bulldogs Last Night's Results scoring. DeCausey chipped in Ray Coleman six. with II and Bernie Ballard had It. H. Calh. (80) | Holy Cmi (SO) Lakewood 74, Matawan 50 Strang broke his own Shore INDEPENDENTS 10. Sutton had 14 rebounds, while Delgado 7 4 18 I Fecney 3 17 Ocean 89, So. Freehold 48 area one-game foul shot mark of Last Nlghfs-ffesults Oclser 4 2 10 I Market! 4 19 DeCausey picked off 10. Kineavy 0 0 01 Jordan 1 IV' 1 Manasquan 69, Central 54 15 by sinking 17 of 21 chances R. B. Cath. 80, Holy Cross 50 Sweeney 4 1 9 | Rudd 113 Raritan 100, Wall 69 Rumson-FH 88, So. Brunswick 79 Kelly 4 T II I Chaccio 5 1 11 Matawan, which was without from the foul line. He converted O'Neill i26| Nlcoletll 102 W L the services of junior ace John 14 of 17 in the first half. His (OT) Ruanak 1 0 2 | Lehman 7 0 14 Lakewood (11-2) ...... 8 I Collins, -sidelined with an injured last two free throws gave Rari- W 1 I Memanus 10 3 Manasquan (12-3) ...8 2 ankle, was paced by Vern tan its 100 points. He also netted CBA 11 I 22 18 60 | 23 "i 50 Ocean (1WS) 7 Rossin's 20 points. Randy Davis five field goals for 27 points.CoIe- R. B. Catholic 12 4 R. B. Cxlhollc ....IS 12 19 10—«O Holy Crosi 7 18 12 13—50 Central (6-5) 6 netted 16. man added .20, all on field goals, HIS MOVE —Tom O'Donnell of Keyport has the ball and begins move against de- Croydon Hall 5 4 Raritan (6-6) ...5 Ocean had a picnic in posting while Page had 17 and John Rol- Asbury Park 10 5 Runtaon-FH (KM) I So. Rrwtinlrk Matawan (4-8) .S fender Jay Franks of Shore Regional in last night's 74-47, Shore victory. Watching, St. Rose _. 9 5 Bell 7 4 18 I Ro«e 11 an its win over Southern Freehold ler and Vinnie Battaglia each had Dicker 13 a 28 Bailey 7 7 29 So. Freehold (1-11) 1 8 Regional. 11. from the left, are Keyport's Bob Rilcer and Dave Bozard and Wayne Reisner, both St. Joseph's .._ 8 7 Twnelty 6 3 1.1 Trent 1 IS Wall (0-13) 0 10 Rumson-FH (W In GSC) .. J Friscia 8 1 13orlggi 1 5 Southern was blanked for the of Shore. (Register Staff Photo) Hammond 0 2 Klelnmaa- 1 0 0 A close race continues for the (See BOX SCORES, Page 21) Mater Del .1 13 Korr 2 8 MelrtMelvln—--n J 1 3 first seven minutes of the open- Britien O2I I Moororee 3 2-»0 *- top three top positions in the Red Bank Catholic won itDrowns s 0 0 0 i MartiMin 0 « ng quarter as Ocean roiled up a Kelly 2O4 4 19 Shore Conference "B" Division 19-0 lead. Tom Wiley saved the seventh straight since dropping basketball standings following Rebels from a complete white- a 67-4? decision to CBA on Jan. 38 12 B8 < 33 13 79 last night's full schedule of four 4, while Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Tlumson-FH 19 23 19 14 13—M wash in the period as he hit with So. Brunswick ..^..17 13 23 .22 4—7> games. two outside jumpers for Southern gional notched its third victory Brick Edges Branchers, of the season in the Garden State Lakewood maintained its half- Freehold's four points. game lead over second place Conference in non-Shore Confer- After that first quarter build- ence basketball action last night. Manasquan, which was victorious up, Ocean coasted along with all over Central Regional, by rapsqua- d members getting into ac- Sparked by Hector Delgado's ping Matawan Regional, while tion and all scoring with one six points, R. B. Catholic strung Ocean Township remained one exception. Falcons Upset RB in together 12 straight points in the game behind Manasquan with its Red Bank had three cagers in ran off 18 straight points twice, first quarter to break a 5-5 tie. Ocean won the jayvee game, "A" DIVISION The lead sea-sawed for the firsi victory over Southern Freehold Last Night's Results four minutes of the fourth quar- double figures — Milt Gaylord bolting to a 22-3 lead in the first In the first three minutes of the Regional. Raritan Township 58-40, sparked by Ron Blankley's Neptune 109, Toms River 35 ter before Brick tok the lead for (24), Milt Moore (21) and Rick quarter and then upping the lead second period, Holy Cross reeled evened its circuit record with its20 points. Brick 52, Long Branch 47 good. Seme tossed in six field Nowell (20). Cannon (25) antdo 90-28 in the fourth quarter off 13 straight points to take a decision over winless Wall Town- goals in the quarter, while Bent- Ted Dunn (20) were the big guns with its second 18-point binge. 20-19 lead, but Geiger came Raritan jumped out to a 24-8 Middletown 72, Freehold 62 through with his basket to put ehip. In winning, Raritan became first quarter lead and raced off Monmouth 72, Red Bank 70 ley Odom, playing nearly the en- for Monmouth Regional. Jake Jones sparked Neptune the third team at the Shore to, tire fourth quarter with four per- The Buc junior varsity cam RBC in front for good. to a 56-30 halftime margin to W with 23 points, including 10 of Delgado Tallies 18 score in triple figures. easily dispose of Wall. Jack sonal fouls, kept Long Branch out clean with a 44-37 win. Spen- the Fliers' 47 field goals. Jones Neptune (13-1) 9 Delgado paced the Caseys in John Richardson and Hal Sut- trang sparked Raritan's first Long Branch (7-7) 7 close with lflj, „ _.. cer Sheffling led the Bucs with also pulled down 15 rebounds, luarter effort with nine points, Thorns Fouls Out 14. Doug Nichols had 12 for Mon- one less than 64 teammate Ker scoring with 18 points, while ton netted 23 arid 22 points, re- Brick (Il-S) 7 Mark Kelly added 15 and Geiger Middletown (5-8) 4 Long Branch lost rebounding" mouth! " ry Duke, who also scored 18 ace Thorns with five seconds left Freehold shook Middletown up points. Ed Calderon matched that had 10. RBC's Frank Kineavy Red Bank (7-7) ...... 5 hurt his ankle in the first period, ZSA ZSA GABOR says - Monmouth (G-9) i in the third quarter via the per- a bit in the first quarter by point total and Ken O'Donnell sonal foul route. The Brancher's jumping off to a 19-13 lead, bu scored 15 and handed out 10 as- and did not play the rest of the Freehold (2-9) _ 2 game. The injury was not seri iSAVEMONEYatAAMCO Toms River (0-14) -...0 1 other big boy, Lamar Drinks, was it didn't last long once the Lions sists. Neptune shot 60 per cent ill and didn't play. started hitting the target. from the floor. Bill Dougherty ous, however, as he is expected Brick Township won the fea- to see action Friday against Foul shooting helped keep Long scored nearly half of the win- ture game in Shore Conference The Lions dampened Freehold's Long Branch. I TRANSMISSION Branch close. The Branchers put hopes by running off the first less Toms River's points with a "A" Division basketball action Austin Lehman was the Holy in 11 of 19, while Brick couWI 10 points in the second quarter 16-marker effort. SPECIALISTS! last night, downing Long Branch, Cross high scorer with 14 points. manage only eight of 24. Odom to take a 23-19 advantage. Free- COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE but Monmouth Regional stoli Itrd Bank (10) ' Monmouth (Tt) Gary Chaccio added 11. put in six charity tosses and the hold kept in the' ball game to laylCTd 11 2 24 I Cureton 7 0 14 None $OO ALL MAKES some of the thunder with its 8 8 20 I Valentine 0 3 2 Bell, Dieker Star 4-GAR same total of field goals to lead make It a tight first half. The shocking upset of Red Bank. In 8 5 211 Chllda 0 0 0 Ashley Bell and Don Dieker Higher <4<*9 OF CARS he Green Wave with 18. Jones Lions held a slim 31-29 lead at in- Connolly , 2 1 5 | Rowett 10 2 FartMtvictl other games, Neptune did an- Covlngton 0 0 01 Springer 3 17 scored four points apiece in the Includes: Removing, wound up with 12 and Puryeac 11 3 21 Dismantling Inspection. other job en hapless Toms Riv- termission. Cannon lipped "in 10. Seme led Brick Dunn 7 6 20overtime period to pace Rum- SpeddratMl EXCLUSIVE WITH AAMC0 er to boost its unbeaten league In the third period, the lead Jackson 10 2 •Towlnt son-FH to its victory. The Bull- LIFETIME GUARANTEE mark and Middletown, with with 21, Pierce had 14 and Dan changed hands several times and Instiu» • Rosdtest Talty chipped in with nine for the 27 16 70 I 30 12 72dogs put the fast break to good IDayServlcs 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. one loss less than Red Bank, it wasn't until about 40 seconds Red Bank 17 25 13 15—70 use in the extra session as they Tour Euo cndlt eardl lASr 7EIMS RED BANK moved past the Buccaneers into Green Dragons, who won aleft that Rick Hargraves dunked ...13 15 23 21—72 squeaker in te jayvee encoun- never trailed. RAY MILLER'S 842-2500 fourth plnce by rallying to.vio a one-hander for a 51-49 margin. Mlddlttonn OS) Freehold (62) 28-Point Production ter, 53-52. The Lions Buchanan 6 4 16 I Newman 5 2 12 809 Railroad Ave. tory over FreeholdaRegional. stayed ahead from ficatzo 3 4 10 I Mutthewj 5 1 11 Dieker was Rumson-FH's top Bucs Lead at Half that point. Emkcn 7 6 20 I Baldwin 5 3 13 FAIR HAVEN ESSO ASBURY PARK Defense Tightens Hararaves 9 3 21 I DePugh 5 6 16scorer with 28 points, followed 774-6800 Red Bank appeared to be on Freehold made it tough for the Barry 1" 0- 21 Noone 4 2 10by Ashley Bell (18), Bob Tumel- FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Brick Township tightened its the road to victory in the first Lions all the way. With two Warner 0 1 1. . Davis 0 0 0 Siegfried 0 0 0 I Brown 0 0 0 ty (15) and Bob Friscia (13). defense and took over contra half, leaving the floor for inter- minutes left in the contest the Collls 0 0 0 741-9642 of the backboards in the third Snyder 1 0 2| mission with a healthy 42-28 lead. Colonials bad closed the gap to Auer 0 0 01 quarter to turn back Long Branch The Buccos rolled out to a 17- a 64-62 count, but the Lions got and even the score for a 57-46 27 IS 72 1 24 14 62 13 lead in the first quarter and hot again and rolled up the last Middletown -...13 18 19 22—T2 defeat at Long. Branch Dec. 13 ired away for a 25-15 point mar- eight points. Freehold 19 10 II 15—«2 that stands as Brick's only de- jin in the second quarter. Mon- Jim Beatty's 10 points led the .onr Branch (47) I Brick <5S> feat except for a pair of setmouth didn't quit,' however, and 6 6 18 I Burnt 8 3 21 backs against Neptune, only un- Middletown jayvees to a one-sid- 0 0 0 1 Pierce 6 2 14 came back strong in the next ed 56-26 triumph. Kevin Sheehy Jones 4 4 12 I Latour 10 2 beaten Shore Conference quintet. Jones 113 1 Talty 3 3 B two quarters to change the com- dunked in eight markers for 10 2 1 Caaaldy 10 2 Long Branch, sparked by the uryear 5 0 10 j Thompson 0 0 0 ilexion of the game. toehold. noyanetes 0 0 0 I Damadlo 2 0 4 scoring of Bentley Odom (seven), 10 2 John Jones (six) and Bob Pur- With Charlie Cannon sparking Freehold's frosh squad broke year (four) and the rebounding Ihe Falcons, they rolled up ahe ice and won its first game ' 18 11 47 22 8 .12 Branch . 8 17 8 14—47 of Andy Thorns, took the lead 23-13 third period advantage with if the season with a 39-33 tri- 11 10 15 18—52 Cannon tossing in 14 . point of umph. Steve Buffett was the hero late in the second quarter and Tomi River (35) I Neptune (109) is game-high total of 25 points. with 14 tallies. Dougherty 4 8 16 J. Jones 10 3 23 opened a four-point bulge, 25-21, Turner 0 0 O'nonnell 7 1 IS at the halftime buzzer. Falcons Take Lead Copeland, Hammonds Calderon 8 2 18 In the fourth quarter, Mon- Even without the services of Itep'naway 12 4 1 Becker 4 0 8 But Brick, the most surprising iauter 3 17 1 Duke 8 2 18 mouth finally caught up and•5 Ed Copeland and 6-4 Dwight 0 0 0 Walling 3 0 6 team at the Shore with its out- moved out into the lead, 68-66, Hammonds, both sidelined by the 2 0 4 IM. Jones 0 2 2 standing 11-3 record that includes 0 0 0 1 Holland 5 0 101 w(th two minutes on the clock. u, Neptune nearly matched its 0 2 2 1 Fields 1 1 AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR! Ask how much your loan will cost and a stunning win over Manasquan, By the time the clock ticked arly season 113-29 romp over 0 0 0 1 Williams 1 4 quickly took command in the to 35 seconds, the Falcons oms River. In winning its 59th 11 13 35 I THE ON LY MUFFLER HFC will tell you—before you borrow third quarter paced by 6-3 Edrapped up the game, 72-68. traight game at home, the Fliers Toms River 5 13 10 7— 31 Pierce, who flipped in five field eplune 24 23 31 31—100 Cnt MONTHLY PAYMENT 1'IANS When you come to goals and helped control the UARANTEED* THAI IS 11 6 HFC for a loan, the boards along with 6-1 Dan Seme. ttymli paymls paymls paymls Manager will answer COAST-TO-COAST f Brick's defensive play, a press against .RUST-OUT *1M % 6.97 $ 9.75 $18.15 any question you have and switching from man-to-man 13.93 19.50 36.31 • BLOW-OUT 200 —fully and clearly— and zone, held Long Branch to Hawks Continue Streak • WEAR-OUT 300 516.77 20.90 29 25 54.-16 before you borrow. 400* 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 three field goals and eight points WEST LONG BRANCH-Coac night the Hawks posted their 11th ing all scorers with 25 markers. f MUFFLER \ ai long as you own your earl SOO* 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 That's one reason you in the stanza and Brick led, 36- Mil Boylan keeps his cracker straight win by downing Jersey Kornegay tossed in a dozen field can borrow with confi- 33, entering the final eight min- ack Monmouth College teai City State, 87-66, on the Hawks' goals and had a lone foul shot. SHOPS ) FREE 1C ...... , HtmuHolft charzt is 2Ji% per niontlionbal- dence from HFC- utes of play. mcitttf $3OOorlest ondli of l%ptr monthon oiling on its merry way. La court for a 14-2 record. John Haas contributed 18 mark- IU- minute installation I tk*ptrtti!lhit> By Hy Cunningham Celtics Trip 76ers SPEEDY MIDGETS GO INSIDE — Atlantic Cat; Associated Press within three percentage points Western Division lead to Convention Hall certainly is a huge establishment am Tremendous shooting by Oscar of the Bulls in the Western Divi-' '- ;ames over SStt . LouisLis. many events have been produced in there from Mis Robertson and Adrian Smith sion. Leading by as many as 19 spurred a second half Cincinnati Robertson, who scored 20 points in the third quarter, Bing America contests to boxing title bouts. Proving i attack and gave the Royals a points in the first half, enabling and teammate Ron Reed and size, the hall is the site of sanctioned midget aut 126-118 victory over the New York the. Royals to gain a 54-54 tie Dave Debusschere outshot their races. It started racing last weekend and will agaii Knickerbockers in National Bas- at intermission, kept his hot hand opponents and controlled both ketball Association action last in the second half but it was backboards with comparative having racing Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. night at Madison Square Garden. Smith, who scored only seven ase. Atlantic City is hosting the only indoor auto In other games: first half points, who made the Guy Rodgers of the Bulls had racing activity this winter in the metropolitan Rick Barry led all scorers with difference. 21 points. area. Large in size, the hall pit area can accom- 35 points and Nate Thurmond The 6-foot-2 guard scored 11 dragged down 28 rebounds and points in the third period as the modate 100 cars, but the major problem lies in blocked shots as the one - two Royals opened up a 91-85 lead the number of cars and drivers that can compete punch of the San Francisco War- and added 10 more in the final on one night in a racing/program. riors buried the Baltimore Bul period as Cincinnati turned the College lets, 146-125 on the coast. game into a rout. He finished Car warm-ups generall The Boston Celtics parlayed 38 J with 28 points. Robertson scored are held in the afternoor points by Sam Jones and a tena- 37. NEW BROWN COACH VISITS AREA — Len Jardine, left, newly appointed Brown cious defense to beat the Philadel- Second-place Boston's triumph from 3 ~to 5 p.m., deter phia 76ers, 118-106, ending Phila- also snapped the 76ers' nine-game Results I University football coach, was hosted yesterday by the Brown University Club of Mon- mining the starters in the delphia's string of 36 straight victory streak and sliced Phila- Associated Tress mouth County. In the photo, coach Jardine chats football with members, left to right, delphia's first place edge in the EAST preliminary events tha NBA victories on its own floor. Army OK, MuHnachusetts 46 Rookie Dave Bing scored 32 East to nine games as they Adrlnhl H:l, Kings Point 79 Bill Wescott, Rumson, chairman of the secondary schools committee; Edward Wise Hutfnln HZ. llrockport 58 will decide the fastest 24. points to lead visiting Detroit to evened the season series between Ouantlcn Marines 117, Shlpprnslmrg 15 Jr., Red Bank, area chairman of the Brown University Football Association,- and Ed the rivals at three games apiece. Jefferson CC 75, Queens, Ont., 58 a convincing 108-95 triumph over MIDWEST Some of the top Whitehead Jr., West Allenhurst, a trustee. Chicago to move the Pistons In winning its fifth straight and Cincinnati 100, Centenary 76 Eslern Michigan 85, Albion «7 midget car jockeys in seventh «i the last eight games, SOUTH Boston took the lead with 9:04 Keorgla. Tech 88, Clemson 77 the business will be on Kant Carolina 79, (ieorge Washington 73 remaining in the fourth quarter Howard, !>.('., 6H, Hampton 57 hand including Dutch Three Teams Run Tight Florida ITrshyterian 100, Rollins «8 on a basket by player-coach Bill Flu. Southern 7t, Cumberland, Ky., 63 Schaefer, and former Sports Russell and held on with a tough Totoniac Stale »2, Altoona, I'a., 74 Weal Va. Terli 64, BlupflplJ Slate 57 New England midget defense limiting the 76ers to 11 Appalachian 8H, Atlantic Christian 73 points in the final 10 minutes Tami>» 78, Charlotte, N.C. 58 king and currently Presbyterian RH. l,pnlnr Rhyn 5? St. Mary's, St.Agnes of play. SOliTUWEST Slate Arizona State 7». linn nil 64 1966 club titlist, Joe This was the first defeat for CAIl WEST Csiki of Willington, TODAY the 76ers at home during the reg- San Francisco 75, Kfln Francisco St. 64 BASKETBALL Colorado St. Coll. 1117, Colorado Coll. 64 Conn.; Greater Pitts- ular season since Jan. 7, 1966, Western Washington 67, Japanes* Na- Eastern League Tied in CYO Cage Loop when they lost to Los Angeles. tionals 60 Tasadena 78, Occidental 76 burgh Speedway ace, Wilmington at Asbury Park In addition to Jones' 38, Havli- Dutch Schaefer Steve Unger, Garretts- WRESTLING NEW MONMOUTH St. St. Mary's and St. Agnes are losses, netting 25 points. Frank cek scored 23 for the Celtics, Non-Conference Mary's of New Monmouth moved both undefeated in six starts. Coyle and Don Darlington netted while Hal Greer netted 23 points A.P:S Jackson at R. B. Catholic nto a tie for first place with In Sunday's two,other games, 11 and 10, respectively, for the and Billy Cunningham 19—11 in ville, Ohio, and Dick Kelm, Clinton, Pa., and BA at Admiral Farragut - Bruno Brackey, Far Rockaway, N. Y., who set a St. Agnes of Atlantic Highlands St. Dorothea's remained one-half Lincroft team. the final quarter—for Philadel- Rumson-FH at Metuchen n the Northern Division of the game behind the two leaders by In other games played last phia. An All-Star new indoor one lap track record of 12.205 seconds Toms River at Central Monmouth County CYO Basket- downing Holy Cross of Rumson, week, Ray McLoughlin's 26 points •The Bullets, playing without HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - (58.992 mph) during last week's time trials. Also Lakewood at Wall ball League by defeating St. 69-37, for its sixth victory in sev- paced St. Mary's to a 79-73 de- GYMNASTICS Benedict's of Hazlet, 66-27, Sun- their leading scorer, Don- Ohl, nis Cuff of the Asbury Park Bobby Hamilton, who won a heat, semifinal quali- en starts, while St. Leo the Great cision over Holy Family of .Union Non-Conference day night. of Lincroft turned back St. Cath- Beach; Phil Simonetti netted 20 were led by Gus Johnson with Boardwalkers was one of 20 play- fier and the 35-Iap feature. He demonstrated he East Brunswick at Henry Hudson Holy Croas (55) St. Joseph's (92) erine's of East Keansburg, 65-54. points to spark St. Agnes over 23 points and Kevin Lough- ers named yesterday by the East- knows how to get around the tight turns of the Rumson-FH at Hightstown Smiles 6 0 12 coughlan e 0 12 Brian Flood paced St. Mary's St. Joseph's, 74-40, and Holy Cross ery with 22. Ohl was suited up ern Basketball League to partici- BOWLING eBaron 4 0 8 Macnamara 6 2 14 Shields 3 3 9 LaCurte notched its first Victory of the indoor track. Shore Conference 16 - - • oooo scoring with 15 points. Lou Bug- but Coach Gene Shue said he pate in the league's eighth annual '.Dlrrd'fer 2 Madia 4 4 12 season via a 55-52 triumph over Brotry 2 15 J. Marsh lioli chipped in with 11. didn't want to risk further injury all-star game Feb. 16 In Wilming- Former Cleveland Indians baseball pitching ace, A Division 'at Ocean Lanes T. O'Brien 2 15 Trlggs 0 2 2 St. Joseph's. (Lakewood) S.DIfCdTer 5 111 McGuIre 4 4 12 to his star guard's right knee. ton, Del. Mike Garcia heads the car owners list which includes 'ose-!S y 00 0 O Longo 0 0 0 Larry Fehr sparked St. Leo to STANDINGS B Division at R. B. Recreation Longo . 0_ 0. The Western Division players, D. O'Brien 0 0 0 Howard 0 0 0 its third victory against three The Warriors increased their TQ machines owned by Charles Smith of Piscataway, (Shrewsbury) .eany 0 0 0 St. Atne» Seymour off avoobjlan 0 OO New York (118) coached by Paul TOMORROW St. Joseph-*. (40) | St. Agnes (74) St. Mary's _.. Cincinnati (US) Walt Simon, Steve Torekey, Somerset; Duke Pavlick of Newark; J. Mars. h.. 2_ 4 01, Wilson — 2_ 2- 6 St. Dorothea's « OPT (i P T Scranton, will be 24 7 55 l.ucaa 9 3 31 Reed H 5 21 BASKETBALL loly CrosB 7 8 Cougllg n 5 2 12 I P. Simonetti 8 4 20 St. Ann's 3 Hank Whitney and Jay Neary Audrey Boyd of Lakewood; Bill Ertel of Point PJeasan 15 M'cnamara 6 0 12 I Martin " 3 13 St. Leo the Great 3 Itoh'ts'n 14 ? 31 1>. VA'rs'Ie 7 Non-Conference St. Joseph'! 8 18 9—52 Madgl 4 0 8 I Mlhok 0 10|8t. Anthony's 3 Illerklni I) 1(11 Bellamy J ij of Allentown; Bill Spivey, Willie and Peter Falk, Westfield. A fine New Jersey con Lakewood at CBA C. MMarsa h 1 0 2 I McNee 0 2 St. Catherine's 2 Hmltli 6 Ml Bamett ! St. Leo (65) St. Catherine"! (M)lTrlggs 0 2 2 J. Murphy 0 0 Holy Family t M'ft'lk'lln 1 1 Komlves - Murrell anand "Swish"Swish" McKinneMcKinney tingent going against the top out-of-staters. Pt. Boro at St. Rose 'ehr 325 Gallo 8 3 19 McOulre 0 0 o|T. Murphy 0 2!St. Joseph's 1 Hairston 3 ID Bryant 0 of Scranton; Julius McCoy and Brandow 1 3 Stafford Robinson Stalin Mh 3 17 WRESTLINd 4 5 13 Paggart 0 0 0 | J. Sim 0 4 Holy Cross 1 7 17 Nannfnl 0 B Montefusco 3 1 Kennedy 0 2 St. Benedict's 0 Love 4! Russell 8 4 20 Jim Davis, Sunbury; Lavern If baseball can move indoors under a huge A Division Messlg 1 3 Bailey 4 0 Caprionl 1 11 Clabby 1 7 Wiebalk 3 17 - Gaurghrair* 1 1 62 33 126 I Tart, Wilkes-Barre, and Charley dome, midget racing can "cook" under the Atlan- Long Branch at Red Bank Coyle 111 Malnes 0 0 0 Kugele 0 0 Cincinnati 32 S3 Hardnett, Harrisburg. Ouldo 0 0 | Bibaub 0 0 0 O'Brien 0 0 New York 3.1 IB 31 33—118 tic City Hall's huge roof. GYMNASTICS Darlington 5 0 10 t Shannon 0 0 Nelson 13 Middletown Foaled out Cincinnati, Lucas. Playing for the Eastern Divi- Non-Conference Duttord 0 0 O|Herr OOO Totals fouls—Cincinnati, 24] New sion, to be coached by Berney MULLIGAN TO BE HONORED — The New En- Keyser 0 0 0 18 4 40 I 31 12 74 Vork, 29. Monmouth at Snyder MacKeen 0 0 St. Joseph's 6 13 12 9—40 Recreation Attendance 1,M7. Able of Wilmington, will be Bob gland College Coaches Association has chosen end Quirk 0 0 0 St. Agnes 21 19 12 22—74 Conrad 0 0 0 Eastern Division Weiss, Waite Bellamy and Frank John Mulligan of Central Connecticut to receive its Hemhoser 0 SI. Benedict'! (!7> St. Mary's (6(1) Leagues W I. Pet. Corace of Wilmington; George — Flynn 2 15 BufTlloll 4 3 11 Philadelphia 46 .1 .003 college division Offensive-Lineman-of-the-Year-Award Lifesavers Flannery 0 1 Gordon 12 4 FIlEBHMAN-KOrilOMORB LEAGUE Boston 35 13 .745 Lehmann and Ken Wilburn of 18—65 Schuster 2 | McLoughlln 4 0 8 STANDINGS New York 35 37 .481 21Vt Trenton; Will Frazier and Frank 16—54 OlStromberg 3 0 6 W Cincinnati JO 15 .444 23 •It will be presented at a luncheon Saturday at the HO' Nowakl 1 2 I M. Ward 12 4 Iron Dukea Baltimore - 13 41 .826 36 Keitt of New Haven and Art I, Hnly Family (73) Purcell 0 Carton 5 Western Division tel Somerset in Boston. For All May Pekar 1 Kelgher 0 4 w i, ret. Heyman and Willis Bennett of 0 IS McAleenan 2 Flood 7 Moons San Francisco 33 18 .640 Hartford. Mulligan, a senior English major from Port 3 S - • • o _ Naughtoaughton 2 0 4 JUMOR-SEMOR LEAGUK St. Louis ...21 28 .429 10M 0 8 C 1 2 WWarshah w OOO w Chicago ....32 33 .400 nv, Monmouth, was a tremendous performer for last Be a Must 3 25 Fleming 4 W. Ward 1 0 21 Moons Detroit 19 30 .388 12V4 0 2 0 Melosh 0 0 0 Knlcks . Los Angeles 18 31 .361 They're Unique! Ads In the season's 7-2 Central Connecticut team, and, on TRENTON (AP) - The State 0 0 Hensoak OOO Brewln 0 3 3 Huatlrrs Today's Games St. Louis nt Chicago Daily Register Classified work_ the year, caught 35 passes good for 533 yards and 3oat Regulation Commission 12 3 27 27 12 66 Boston nt Detroit for you around the clock. Place St. Benedict'cts . 2 10 8 727-27 Animals Baltimore at Los Anjeles yours now. 10 touchdowns. In all, he scored 62 points to rank as recommended a ruling that SISI. Mary'M'l 17 9 20 S0-S6 Warheads .„ New York at Cincinnati with New England's scoring leaders. ife saving devices approved by The big 6-6 end, who figures to be selected in the he Coast Guard be provided for Upcoming "pro" draft, probably enjoyed his best day each occupant in every vessel In C.C's 21-0 win over Coast Guard, catching three n New Jersey waters, the State Department of Conservation and TD passes. And, on two other occasions, a 29-0 win Economic Development an- over Glassboro State and a 24-21 victory over Mont- raunced yesterday. clair State, he hauled in two scoring aerials. Conservation Commissioner In two seasons as a Central Connecticut lobert A. Roe is considering he suggestion which must be rat- starter, Mulligan established three Blue Devil re- fied by him to become a state ' ceiving records with 102 points scored, and 68 re- egulatidn. ceptions good for 1,074 yards. The regulation would say, "No SHORT SNORTS — C. W. "Bill" Lyon, Red Bank, person shall operate or allow, any is an entry with his Star boat, Bagaco, in the 30th re- erson to operate any vessel in ir on the waters of this state, un- IT'S NOT TOO LATE newal of the all-week Bacardi Cup Series for the In- iss such vessel has an approved ternational Star Class boats being sailed on Biscayne ife saving device for each per- Bay, Miami. Lyon, a top notch Star sailor, was one on on board. to start your of the prime movers in getting the Star Class on Sandy "The term 'vessel' shall be ap- Hook Bay when the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club ilied to all water craft except urfboards." sponsor^ the Olympic races a few years back. Bill McKnight,' Red Bank, is another racing 1967 boat pilot who has received his international rac- Al Grecco ing driver's license. McKnight, also a Winding River Boating Association member, campaigns in Heads M.A.C. CHRISTMAS the 44 cubic inch hydroplane class. New to rac- MIDDLETOWN — Al Grecco ing, he'll be starting his second year. las been elected president of the fiddletown Athletic Club. Don Steel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Steel, Other officers for 1967 are Rob- Shrewsbury, is a 6-2 former Red Bank High School cr> xt Sherry, vice-president; How- CLUB captain, now playing on the Gettysburg College fresh- ,rd Foxworth, secretary; Jack lart, treasurer; Pete DeNicola, man basketball squad. In four of the first seven games usiness manager; James Gill, It's really net toe late. We're still he dunked 14 points for a 3.7 average. lublic relations; Russ Biebel, accepting 1967 Christmas Clubs Entries are being accepted for the 1967 re- iquipment manager, and Nick! gional AAU volleyball championships scheduled frezza, head coach. I and will through January. So come for Montclair State College Saturday, March 4. In real soon to start yours. In the championships for men there will be a Class Box Scores "A" and "B" champion in each division. Entry (Continued deadline is Feb. 11. Joseph B. Shapless, Memorial Mntnwan (50) I I.nkennod (74) 'a via 2 18 i DeCauaey 3 5 11 CHRISTMAS CLUBS EARN Haw 0 4 I Richardson 9 5 23 INTEREST Park, Livingston, has the information. onian 0 111 Button 8 6 22 iflflln 7 6 20 I Ballard 5 O 10 Basan Nembirkow, Farmingdale, shared the MVP ihnsnn 0 0 0 1 Homer 0 0 0 Poy pit week RKOIVI unscll 113 1 nabinlwIU OO0 S .50 • wok lioccer award with Art Colazon of Fords at Glassboro untpr O 0 01 BBerge r O 0 0 % If 2! rns 0 2 2 1 Kowlt 2 0 4 1.00 <• tnttk. .. State College. Nembirkow was one of three Glass- son 12 4 1 Batcmnn 0 0 0 so.so Marshall 0 0 0 2.00 har*d 5 3 in iKC 7 1111 illnllz 4 0 » Davis of Neptune, University of Virginia's star - >ller 4 3 11 I Kennedy (I 1 l;l Jftf 1 i fi j Cook .117 passer, and Bob Verga, Sea Girt, the eager who Jey 1 0 2 1 IloKlirdus 1 0 2 illaclla. 3 fi 11 I Ilcmxlorfcr .1 2 12 made Ail-American second team last season. The sillers 0 0 0 I Hower -1 1 n 14 Convenient Offices Killer 0 0 II I Denver 10 10 30 Jersey boys will be honored at the N. J. Sports- lli»nii 2 0 4 1)'Andrea 0 2 2 writers Association annual banquet Sunday at armada 0 2 2 1 Throughout Monmouth County 3:1 :u ioo I 2011 nn Gfeenbrier Restaurant, North Brunswick. rlltn 24 32 52 22-1011 II a 22 17 22—«B HELP WANTED-MALE Jan. 25, 1%7 PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SAIE AUTOS FOB SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WAKTED-^FEMALE HEW WANTED-MA1E jKJ Ei-SH OOKX/S OR CHIME? THE DAILY MTASTFM i —Ceil «. epfeCJeJitt «t rtwjrjable r*l >MMu}B7UE t>Egrx* ami iFree estimates, 6-J-J. p.m. 291-glgT. ED.J'AfTIES TO TAKE OVtR PL1- CALL 787-8446 UXtitt ON REPOSSESSED CAM. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A.MAN SUCH AS YOU PIANO — Rent a new Baldwin piano, CALL MR. SHELLY. G42-I414, »4JON FORDS — DESIRE INTORMT1SD ANNOUNCEMENTS Only S3 weekly. Nlesen Music Center, MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIEBl P*RTIE» TO TAKB OVER PAT- TYPIST-CLERKS LOST AND FOUND 542-3133 or 774-4040. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Bun-roof, J500, warn ON REPOSSESSED CAM. OLD. UNWANTED CARS Call CALL MR. SHELLY. M5-HU, UON- To itart with an immediate lalary of i LOST — Key-ring with about 16 keys. TAKEN AWAY — FREE TOWING 842-1821. Red Bank. Has tie Initials M.K. Call MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED You'll like working at Hess Call 671-9844 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radi 1963 OLDSMOBILE — 88 convertible. 741-0010. heater. 44,000 miles. Call Blue. Top condition, low mileage. Ca . IXIST — Radio controlled model planf. 741-4636. 747-1368. artcr 6 p.m. $600 - $800 Sunday, ldentiltinp wing number AMA AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROLET 1962 — Impala station IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Per Month «04(H. Reward, 842-19:17. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON — Sta wagon. Absolutely no cash needed down dard shift, six cylinder, excellent ru Bank will finance 5595 at 58 50 week- LOST— Key rlnj~»ith~nbnut sis keys AUTOS FOR SALE ning condition. Best offer. 264-389 Plus Unlimited Monthly Bonus and Armed Forces "l.li." Us serial ly. Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MO- IN GROWING COMPANY number A I" l'J-lOBSO". Mr. John pruck- AUSTIN HEALEY TORS. Rt. 9, Sayrevllle. «r. Call 741-7525. Musi sell, S1395 Call 542-9220 1954 OLDSMOBILE 68 — Radio, heater LOST — Girl's rypRlasses in Hue 1967 CHEVY BUYERS Excellent running condition. Call 264- Fast growing oil company seeks several clerk flowered case Vicinity of Ilrnad St. 1962 MERCURY — Two-door «eda UFE Shrewsbury. Please call 7<7-3850 V-8 automatic. Extra clean. Must eel typists for interesting, diveriiffed duties. HOLLYWOOD uNcpmcA 5625. Call 741-8482 alter 5:30. 19C6 VOLKSWAGEN — 130O model LOST — Three Americ.-tn Foxhound?. CASH IN NOW Beige. Price 51200. Call uter 6 p.m. Good salaries based on background and ex- now has an opening that will give you this chance. In addition to having the one male, nlack anri white: two fe- 1962 JEEP - Four wheel drive. A! 261-9^88. most generous group benetils, you have the distinction ol working with one ot males, brown and Nlack and a t'lue — on our steel cab. $1100. Call the most distinguished Insurance companies In the nation. CALL NOW lor a 5662345 VALIANT 1961 1 — Two-door hardtop cellent benefits program as well as company confidential Interview. Ask lor Mr. Hollywood. 747-1876. tick. Vicinity Plalanx. l'lease call 291- GREATEST SALE EVER! Not one cent of your own casli neces C640 OP 916-475ri. _^ MOVING — 1959 Plymouth Fury sedan sary down. Bank will finance $495 al cafeteria. LOST—Onn pair black shell-rlmmed Power steering, brakes, window $7.20 weekly. Call collect 721-7100 glasses with case. Vicinity of Middle- Radio, healer. Good tires. Passed I OASIS MOTORS, nt. S, Sayrevllle ;pectton Jan. 1967. $225. 741-7157. town High School and Tindall Rd. Tie- McCARthy CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 1960 — Sedan, six, atan HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE nrrl. Call <"<-)«?, aflcr 5 p.m. 1967 IMPALA SPORT COUPE — Del dard. Radio, heater. Clean New en- Call 826-1000, Ext. 274 or T OST Kcmalp brown and while, 1st Ave. Atlantic Highlands onatrator. Very low price! McCARth: gine. $350. 842-4840, 5-8 P.m. Inur-month. small collie. "Mickey." 291-1101 Chevrolet. Tlrst Ave.. Atlantic High apply in person to Mr. Seyler lands. 291-1101. 1960 VALIANT — Station wagon, auto- Yellow collar will! hells. Seen r In vicini- matic. Radio, heater, snowtlres. $250 MEN ty of Harmony School. 671-3. i74. 1960 CADILLAC — Black four-door s or best offer. Private. 031-9393. dan. Power windows, six-way seal. Ca LOST - Lar*rr- Mack, female, de- PONT1ACS - DESIRE INTERESTED 1963 CHEVROLET — Impala, nine pas ATTENTION TOOL AND DIE MAKER clawed cut. Vicinity of Llncroft. 741- PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- ue seen at 80 E. Front St., Red Bani senger wagon. New rubber Must se Hess Oil & 37D8. ^^__— MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 9 to 5. Best offer. by Feb. 1st. Call 842-1679. HANDICAPPED PERSONS LOST — Husky beagle, male, trl-color, CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- 1961 THUNDERBIRD — Two doc MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED hardtop. Black with red leather lr VOLKSWAGEN 1965 — Two door. N START $1.40 PER HOUR PLUS BO- ASSISTANT wlilte with tan and black. Middle- cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Chemical Corporation NUSES, PAID HOLIDAYS, FREE IN- lown-HolmdcI area. 671-0694. 1966 IMPALA—NIne-passcnger station terlor. Eight-cylinder, automatic, pov OF SS.40 per week. BELMONT MO wagon. Executive car. Air-conditioned. er seat. Two new snow tires. $951 SURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS. PLANT MANAGER Call 741-3227 after 0 p.m. s Avo R«!ttmablt Jan. 25 thru 21,1967 coupon at right limit on* coupon par family Play Acme's Fun Game on purchase of any 1-lb. or more This Coupon Worth 20* LANCASTER BRAND towards purchase of 1-lb. or more $ $ 00 ANY LANCASTER BRAND GROUND BEEF WIN £ 1,0010000 GROUND Nome ••••••••••••••*••••• WITH Address •••••••••••••••••• PICTURE YOURSELF AMONG COUPON . BEEF AT RIGHT! The BONUS BINGO WINNERS This Coupon Worth 10 towards purchase of one dozen JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES Address ••• •»•••«•• R«dt«mabl. Jan. 25 thru 28,1967 Limit ont coupon per family C $ C This Coupon Worth 1O 00 1#OOO GRADE "A" #%^% towards purchase of one dozen 500 FRESH IDEAL EGGS Mrs. A. WJlbert Mrs. Robert Wood Name •••*»••••••••••< 100 Signal Hill Trail 3 Helen St. Address Sparta, NJ. Succasunna, N J. EGGS. 39 IwlMmabb JOT. 25 «hni 21,1967 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT Unit on. coupon p« family frflpflOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl *i,ooo00 $1OO00 Eleanor Wojcik Ida H. Brauner 421 Ringwood Ave. 47 W.Stratford Pompton Lakes, N J. Irvington, N J. MOO 00 5000 Mrs. J. Higgins Wesley Horner 219 Summit Cross 180 N. Bridge St. Rutherford, NJ. Somerville, N J. '50 00 5000 Mrs. Irene Ciccone Mrs. MaryElberson 973 Liberty Ave. 1381 Cornell Place Union, NJ. Hillside, NJ. 00 00 Discounts in Every Dept.l *100 *50 CREAMY OR CHUNKY PRIDE OF MAINE, FROZEN Leg Quarters.... ib French Fries...... \tt T TOSH CHICKEN ,, 4%g% Skippy Peanut Butter T 55' CREAMY OR CRUNCHY CHOCOLATE FROZEN Mrs. RJ. Barcelona Angela Ferraris Breast Quarters .ib.39 Ideal Peanut Butter. .'*? 49' Sara Lee Cake.... "C 59' 80 Akers Ave. lMS.RidgewoodRd. SNIDERS SWANSON FROZEN SIX VARITIES Chicken Wings...ib 29c C Meat Dinners .... each 59C Montvale, N J. South Orange, NJ. Tomato Catsup ,...2 '££ 29 SUPREME SLICED FRESH m*l. 2c OFF LABEL $ Mc c Homestyle Bread 4 i0Qves 1 •Chicken Livers.,..b Blue Bonnet Margarine^27 VIRGINIA LEE ( YOU MAY BE NEXT TO WIN!... LANCASTER BRAND COMPARE Pineapple Pie...-. each 49 S S S S S $ Ideal Margarine... 2 £49* JUNE DAIRY, WHITE OR YELLOW SLICES %000- 500. 100. 5G. 20. 10. 5 or 1 CALIFORNIA IDEAL American Cheese. '$£"59* 2 ( CHUCK Strawberry Preserves tf59 SEALTEST PACKER LABEL Light Cream... 2 *£ 29' PLAY ALL 8 GAMES AT ONCE ROAST ib Bathroom Tissue.. 10 / 69' Each tim« you viiit your Atm. Wkt, you'll r«c«ve a FREE BONUS BIKGO PRIZE SUP Ma "wath- oH" patch on the front which conceal? the Identity of the game to which the slip ap , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 Cigarette Smoking Kills and Disables, National PTA Pamphlet Warns Teens CHICAGO, 111. - The typical ...that cigarette smoking kills and 13-year-olds, the PTA cites stop, let him know it." 12-year-old "has healthy lungs, a and disables, these statistics: Filially the brochure urges strong heart, and a good appe- "We owe it to our children's —Every day, nearly 4,500 parents to join with educators tite" — and "can't wait to try future health and long life to children light their first ciga- "as alarmed as you are by the his first cigarette." do everything possible to prevent rette. rise in teenage smoking" and to —Among high school stu- participate in school and com* Yet the first cigarette "may be them from starting to smoke" — so that they may become, in dents, one in three smokes. munity programs aimed to pre- a matter of life or death," warns vent smoking among teenagers. the pamphlet published by the effect, "the new, smokeless gen- —Half the nation's teenagers National Congress of Parents and eration." are regular smokers by age 18. During the months ahead the Teachers (the National _PTA) as The goal of the program will And, warns the PTA brochure, PTA brochure will be delivered a first step la its program on be to deliver information on the "the smoker who takes up the by parents to parents of seventh- smoking and health. Local PTA's hazards of smoking to parents of habit before 20 smokes more and eighth-graders in California* in 21 states will distribute the Junior high school students — cigarettes, inhales more deeply, Colorado, Delaware, Hawaii, Ida- pamphlet to parents of seventh- children at a particularly vulner- and is more likely to be disabled 'ho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, and eighth-grade children, shar- able age, authorities believe. or kitted by them" than the per- Louisiana, Mississippi Missouri, ing the information about smok- "Junior high school is the son who starts smoking as an Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, ing and health that PTA leaders bridge between childhood and adult New Mexico,' New York, Ohio, believe all these parents should the envied teens" says the PTA It offers some tips on how South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, know. brochure. "It's the time for try- parents may "change the image and Wyoming. ing—that first lipstick, first cup of the cigarette smoker"'created PTA's in- these states have vol- 'The National PTA says it's of coffee, first cigarette," all by tobacco advertising. It ad- unteered to participate in the time to push the action button "symbols of being conspicuous- vises them, too: ''That first ciga- first year of the no-smoking pro- against teenage, smoking," de- ly adult." rette will be easier for your child gram, which is intended to be- clares this eight-page brochure. For parents who doubt that the to resist if you don't smoke," come nationwide within three "The evidence Is overwhelming smoking temptation affects 12- but suggests that "if you can't years. Y-^^-S*:-:"'--, SPEECH FESTIVAL CONTESTANT Blanca Torres, 17-year- o4d senior at Long Branch High School, runs through a Annual Speech Festival kaleidoscope of emotions as she does a scene from Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey Into Night." Blanca, last year's winner in the dramatic interpretation division of the countrywide Speech Arts Festival/is vice president of 'the Rumson and RBC Take Public Speaking and Debating Society of Long Branch High, which sponsored the competition. Four of Five Top Prizes LONG BRANCH — Students Linda interpreted Robert third in poetry reading; Kath- from Red Bank Catholic High Frost's poem, "Home Burial," leen McCutcheon, Red Bank Cath- Select Four Entries School and Rumson - Fair Haven and Augustine's entry in the hu- olic High School, and Sharon Regional won. four of five first morous division was "The Care Bierman, Middletown Township place awards at last week's coun- and Breeding of Pet Clams," by High School, second and third For Press Project tywide Speech Arts Festival held Roger Price. in humorous interpretation; Sus- here. Susan Orem's dramatic offer- an McAneny, Middletown Town- RED BANK — Monmouth Coun- conducted by the National Tuber- Winners in the seventh annual ing was a scene from "Marat- ship High School, and Rod Tay- ty Tuberculosis and Respiratory culosis Association and the Co- competition were Linda Selick Sade" by Peter Weiss, and Fran- lor, Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Disease Committee has. selected lumbia Scholastic Press Associa- and Augustine Rancatore of Rum- ces Tyluki's speech was on the al, second and third in dramatic four county school publications to tion. son-Fair Haven, who took first topic "The Responsibility of interpretation, and Steven Or- to submitted to the School Press Judges were Mrs. Douglas Mar- places in poetry reading and hu- Freedom." bach, Matawan Regional High project of the New Jersey Tuber- shall of Holmdel, chairman of the morous interpretation, respec- School, and Anthony Cassini, Atfosis and Health Association. TB-RD Committee of Monmouth tively, and Susan Orem and Fran- Other awards went to Kathleen Christian Brothers Academy, High schools selected are Ocean County Organization for Social ces Tyluki, Red Bank Catholic, Pontone, Red Bank Catholic Middletown Township, second Xownship, Rumson-Fair Haven Service, the Christmas Seal Asso- who ranked first for dramatic in- High School, and John Galligan, and third in original prepared Regional and Red Bank, and spe- ciation; Dr. Walter Judge terpretation and original pre- Monmouth Regional High School, speech. cial honorable mention was ac- of Spring Lake and Arthur Z. pared speech, respectively. New Shrewsbury, second and The festival, under the direc- c&rded to the news magazine pub- Kamin, editor of The Daily Reg- Michael Turner, Long Branch third places, respectively in ex- Ifelhed by the Ardena School of ister, Red Bank. High, won first prize in extem- temporaneous speaking; Carol tion of Mrs. Patricia Fung, is Unwell Township. All four papers The special award was given poraneous speaking for a speech Worthington, Manasquan High sponsored by the Student Council Witt be judged in the state project, to the Howell Township School in calling for reopening the inves- School, and Carol Dodds, Henry and Public Speaking and Debat- with nine papers submitted by view of the different type of pres- tigation into the assassination of Hudson Regional High School. At- ing Society of Long Branch High New Jersey to the national event See SELECT, Page 8) President Kennedy. lantic Highlands, second and School. Service Salute Spec. 4/C John (Jack) Phillips, Marine Pvt. Thomas Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Phillips of 135 Trafford St., Williams, 135 Comanche Dr., Shrewsbury, is stationed with the Oceanport, was graduated from Army at Cam Ranh Bay, Viet- eight weeks of recruit training at nam. the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, The soldier was transferred Parris Island, S. C. here after completing basic train- He will now undergo about ing and attending the Army's three weeks of individual combat Wire Maintenance School at Fort training and then, after leave at Dix. home, will report on his first o Marine Corps assignment. Also at Cam Ranh Bay is Army Pvt. Barry V. O'Neil, 19, Among crew members who a^ tended a performance by Bob son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Hope and his troupe of enter- •< O'Neil, 24 Burlington Ave., Leo- tainers aboard the aircraft car* tc nardo, who is assigned to the rier USS Bennington on the day C 22d Replacement Battalion. after Christmas, was Kieran E* O'tfaUoran, son of Mr. and Mrs. A 1965 graduate of Middletown Thomas J. O'Halloran, 13 Jessie* Township High School, he en- PI., Monmouth Beach. O'Hallor- tered active duty in August, 1966, an is an electrician's mate fire* man aboard the Benniogton, ofl and was stationed at Fort Dix. Vietnam. , . Petty Officer Peter Moeller, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. Airman Rudolph Grlner, son oi Charles Moeller Jr., Prospect Mrs. Leonia Goldwire, 22 Avenue Ave., Little Silver, is serving A, Asbury Park, has been select- aboard the aircraft carrier Ben- ed for training at Chanute AJf ELKS' CHOICE — Winners in the Red Bank Elks' annual Youth Leadership Contest re- nington, off Vietnam. He assist- Force Base, 111., as an Air Fore* ceive their awards from Par Vaccarelli, right, chairman of the Hks1 Youth Activities Com- ed in recording the sound track personal flight equipment spe- mittee, From left to right, Carlene Larsson, second pJace winner, from Rumson-Fair Haven for video tape of the recent Bob Hope show aboard ship. Peter cialist. Regional High School; Jane Webber, first place, Red Bank Catholic High School; Donald is a graduate of Red Bank Cath- The airman, 1966 graduate of Wingerter, second place, Rumson-Fair Haven, and Richard Lee Rogers, first place. Red olic High School and attended Asbury Park High School, re* Bank High. ' ) the University of Dayton, Ohio. cently completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Seaman Apprentice William H. Texas, Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elks Present Leadership Awards William H. Price, 1 Washington Ave., Rumson., has completed RED BANK — Richard Lee national awards. All four top win- and Mrs. Hartwell Webber, 140 eight weeks of Coast Guard basic District Rogers of Red Bank High School ners will ride in open cars in Maple Ave., Red Bank, is editor- training at the Coast Guard Re- and Jane Marie Webber of Red the Elks' Youth Parade this in-chief of the Signpost, the school cruit Training Center, Cape May, Bank Catholic High School have spring, paper, and a member of the Na- been selected as winners of the Richard Rogers, son of Mr. tional Honor Society and the Ju- Fireman Joseph V, McKee, Contest 1967 Youth Leadership Contest and Mrs. Leonard Rogers, 72 Ju- nior Classical League. She re- USN, grandson of Mrs. Helen sponsored by the Red Bank Elks. dith Rd., Little Silver, plans to ceived a letter of commendation Quigley, 50 Pension Rd., En- Second place winners, both study law to prepare for a career for her score in the 1966 National glishtown, is attending the basic Winners from Rumson-Fair Haven Region- in government or politics. He is Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Engineman School at the Service al High School, are Carlene Lar- president of the Red Bank High and a "Summa Cum Laude" rat- School Command, Naval Training CUFFWOOD - Winners of the sson and Donald Wingerter. School Student Council, member ing in the Auxilium Latinum Con- Center, Great Lakes, 111. Sixth District Veterans of Foreign The top winners were selected of the National Honor Society, test She holds an FCC technician Wars Voice of Democracy eesay Spanish Honor Society and the on the basts of leadership, citizen- class license to operate a ham Participating in Operation contest have been announced by ship appreciation, perseverance, marching band and the school radio and is a Monmouth Coun- Snatch Block off the coast of Joseph Smith, past commander resourcefulness and sense of hon- orchestra. He has won honorable ty, assistant emergency co-ordin- Southern California as a crew or. First place winners will each mention in the school science ator. member aboard aircraft carrier of Guadalcanal VFW Post end receive a $100 U.S. Savings Bond fair for the past two years. Feature editor of the Rumso- USS Hornet is Fireman Herbert district chairman of the contest and will compete for state and Jane Webber, daughter of Mr. P. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. nian, Carlene Larsson, has been Miss Kathleen Ellison, Red Herbert C. Hansen, 9 Taylor class treasurer for four years Bank Catholic High School, was Aye., East Keansburg, and was a delegate to the Senior the first place winner. She was Girl Scout Roundup in Idaho in sponsored by the MJddletowu. Pvt. Jeffrey C. Brady, 19, son Honor Roll Students 1965, and to the East-West Cultural VFW Post. Her essay is eligMc of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Conference in Hawaii in 1966. She for the state contest and, if suc- Brady, 20 Chestnut St., Port is a member of the American cessful, will be entered in the Monmouth, completed a radio At hong Branch, High Field Service Chapter, French national contest. Club, Service Club and Tower teletype operation course at the LONG BRANCH - High school Heiman, Raymond Karasic, Jan- Singers. She is the daughter of Army Southeastern Signal Steven Orbach, Matawan Re- students here who achieved hon- ice Kaye, Anthony Lobianca, Teri Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsson, 60 School, Ft. Gordon, Ga./ Jan. 13. gional High School, second place Lander, Deborah Lanman, Carol 1 or roll status for their second Grange Ave., Fair Haven. winner, was sponsored by Guadal* Lasky, Debra McGee, Katherine Aviation Boatswain's Mate 3/C marking period with A's and B's Moran, Grisel Muniz, Frank Pal- Rumson Student Council presi- Trevor V. McCarthy, USN, son canal Post. '-; in all major subjects were: lone, Frank Raviele, Sandra Riz- dent Donald Wingerter is on the of Mr. and Mrs. Augustas Mc- Miss Susan Shelton, Mater Del Seniors: Robert Aguilar, Bar- 2o, Holly Roberts, Denise Scholes, literary staff of the yearbook and Carthy, Hotel Delaware, Carr High School, New Monmouth, third bara Busby, Linda De Bartolis, Laurie Singer, Rebecca Small, a member of the gymnastics Ave., Keansburg, is a crewman place winner, also was sponsored Donald Dutoit, Thomas Elliott, Edward Thorne, Jacqueline Tick- team. He is the son of Mr. and aboard the 14,000 ton seaplane by the Middletown Post. Thomas Finger, Michael Good- man, Claude Van Orden, Judy Mrs. Donald W. Wingerter, 9 Hol- tender USS Currituck, currently The three winners were select- kin, Patrick Grimaldi, Alice Hat- Whelan, Arthur.Woods. ly Tree La., Rumson. deployed in the Western Pacific. ed from 70 entries. kin, Peggy Hover, Steve John- son, Brian Kelemen, Steve Lan- Freshmen: Gregory Barison, man, Sheila O'Connell, Katherine Joan Buono, Barbara Brings, Overby, Linda Parrottino, June Melody Byrd, Narda Carroll, Presley, Michele Rebhun, Jill Carole Cooper, Ellen Desmond,- ...GET IN STEP! Rose man, Cheryl Ross, Vaughn Leonette Dorval, Thomas Dunphy, Sherrill, Marilyn Sigel, Paula Sil- Sheila Epstein, Richard Fried- berman, Synthia Smith, Etlen man, John Galacki, Eugene Gel- Smith, Blanca Torres, Steve Vul- ernter, Nancy Gerlach, Howard taggio, Jay Weisman. Goodkin, Rolanda Hutchinson, START SAVING Patricia Jones, Lorraine Jost, Juniors: Nadine Bazilinski, Di- Successful saving, like dancing, is a Mark Juditz, Susan Kom, Elliott matter of practice. Start saving now anne Cadmus, Jane Calhoun, Lee, Robert Lehman, Patricia Maxwell Colby, Rosemary Coo- Leonard, Susan Maloney, Peter and before long it will become auto- per, Stephen Cooper, Daniel Du- Olivadotti, Katherine Orban, Jer- matic. Once you've learned the first core, Diane Fusco, Sandra Gen- ry Salter, Michelle Satter, Joseph step, the rest is easy. ola, Deborah George, Tamar Schibell, Deborah Stevens, Judith Gerber, Susan Gorelick, Vito Gul- Stevens, Deborah Vining, Deborah li, Thomas Hennessey, Harold Woods, Alice Woolley. MARINE VIEW Joline, Craig Lekach, Eileen Lindhardt, Barbara Marrotta, Jo- SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION seph Natale, Gail Orner, Alice COMPLETES TRAINING Pedersen, Ellen Pedrazza, Myra ASBURY PARK — Suzanne ANNUAL DIVIDEND Port, Anthony Raviele, Robert Mammano, daughter of Mr. and Ruscit, Cynthia Slotkin, Peter COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Wersinger, Richard Wolinsky, Mrs. Carmen Mammano, 1 East Linda Woods. Jack St., Hazier, has completed Deposits made by the 1 Orb Sophomores: Donna Acerra, her 1,200 hours of training at the earn from the 1st! Holly Bakke, Robert Baziey, Ter- Wilfred Academy of Hair and ry Berman, Nancy Bronson, Bar- HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT bara Cittadino, Marcia Cohen, Beauty Culture here. She will be Middletown Atl. Highland* Shopping Ceater Linda Cook, June Fletcher, Ruth employed at the House of Joy, 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 Foley, Janice Garretfa, Terry Telegraph Hill Rd., Hazlet On Campus In Pursuit of Higher Education By ELEANOR MARKO Is a 1965 graduate of Mlddletown ence at Pennsylvania State Uni- . Named to the dean's list for Township High School. Local versity, was chosen co-director the first semester 1966-6Y at La- congregations of the Advent of the Spring Arts Festival which layette College, Easton, Pa., are Christian Churches are hosting will be held on the Philadelphia •IK. students from Monmouth the group representing 13 states campus. A member of the Chap- County. Three are from Fair Ha- and one foreign country. el Choir and Outing Club, she Ven: Douglas W. MacLean, 7 will direct the music division of Grange Walk, freshman; Michael Two students among 26 seniors the festival, She is the daughter IP B. Baker, 51 Hance Rd., soph- who have been named to the hon- of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Quinn, Omore, and George R. Wright, 4 or roll for the fall semester at 90 Rumson Rd., Rumson. B' Rutgers Dr., senior. Also, Gil- the State University Maritime bert M. Long, 249 East Highland College, Fort Schuyler, N, Y., Miss Laura Gail Cottrell, Ave., Atlantic Highlands, fresh- are Cadet Thomas F. Flynn, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas § man; Peter L. Craig, Craig Rd., of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flynn, E. Cottreell, 1 Vista PL, Red era Freehold, senior, and Richard D. 208 Valley Dr., Atlantic High- Bank, was named to the honor Porter Jr., 161 Pinckney Rd., lands, and Cadet John Vare, son roll for the fall term at the Uni- c Little Silver, senior. of Mrs. Linda Vare, Sycamore versity of Oregon at Eugene. Ave., Shrewsbury. Cadet Flynn, Edward A. Hanlon Jr., son of a marine transportation major, John Ekdahl, 18 Buttonwood Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Han- was named to the admiral's list, La., Rumson, was named to the Ion, 190 Hance Ave., New maintaining at least a 3.5 out of second honor roll at Belknap Col- Shrewsbury, is a member of the a possible 4.0. Cadet Vare, also lege, Center Harbor, N. H. University of Arizona marching a marine engineering major, was band which performed at the named to the dean's list, main- College students home for the Green Bay Packers vs. Kansas taining at least a 3.0 average. holidays next December will find Qty Chiefs super bowl game In The New Jersey cadets, along themselves being courted as the Los Angeles Coliseum. An with 103 senior classmates, are never before by New Jersey bus- tlumnus of Red Bank Catholic eligible to graduate April 18, sev- iness and industry. A two-day High School, he plays saxophone en weeks before the scheduled "Recruiting Fair" Dec. 27-28 in tod is a sophomore majoring in June 6 graduation date. The de- the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, forestry. The day before the big cision to graduate early was is being sponsored by the New game, the university band made to help alleviate the criti- Jersey Manufacturers Associa- played a concert in Disneyland. cal shortage of licensed officers tion. The event, open to students in the U.S. Merchant Marine. from campuses throughout the Miss Jane K. Peck, a sopho- The local cadets gave up their country, will give students a more at Muhlenberg College, Al- Christmas vacation, and will give chance to talk about careers in lentown, Pa., participated with up their Easter recess, in order business with representatives of the college's choir in a week's to fulfill the academic require- companies located throughout the concert tour which ended last ments for graduation. Graduates state. A committee of leading night with a performance in the of the college received a federal businessmen, who will be respon- Lutheran Church of the. Atone- license as a third mate or third sible for the general planning, ment, Asbury Park, assistant engineer in the Mer- will be announced. More than 100 chant Marine in addition to a manufacturing companies and Miss Peck, daughter of Mr. baccalaureate degree. businesses are expected to par- and Mrs. Edwin L. Peck, 53 Lin- ticipate. EYE-CATCHING new uniforms are modeled by varsity den Dr., Fair Haven, sang with cheerleaders of Monmouth College, Mary Ann Masker* the 60-voice mixed group in the Miss EUxabeth N. Howard, eight concerts which began last daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- left, Eatontown, and Carol Musto, Wanamassa. A cardi- Wednesday at a high school in liam S. Howard, was elected to gan-style royal blue and white striped jacket tops a white "Who's Who Among Students in Medical Franklin, and including other sharkskin tennis dress. With these* the girts wear white concerts at St. John's Lutheran American Colleges and Univer- Church, Merrick, N. Y.; St Pe- sities" at Drew University, Mad- Explorer straw hats with royal blue bands and blue and white sad- ter's Lutheran Church, Hew York ison, where she is a senior, A dle shoes. Mrs. Gloria Filippono, Oceanportt physical City; St. David's Lutheran 1963 graduate of Red Bank High education instructor, is their coach. Church, Massepequa Park, L. I.; School Miss Howard plans to Unit Formed St Mark's Lutheran Church, Nor- teach. She is a dormitory coun- LONG BRANCH — The first wich Conn.; Emmanual Luther- cial chairman. organization meeting for a med- 9 an Church, Hartford, Conn., and ical Explorer Boy Scout post at St Paul's Lutheran Church, Dan- Miss Joan L. Quins, a junior Monmouth Medical Center was Listed in Who's Who bury, Conn. Director was Prof. majoring in general arts and sd- held last week in the Borden Con- ROSEMONT, Pa. — Among 10 ries, an honor reserved for Ju- Ludwig Lend, head of Muhlen- ference Room at the medical cen- Rosemont College seniors named niors and seniors who have berg's music department, Students Enter ter. to "Who's Who in American Col- achieved academic excellence. Eleven boys registered as char- leges and Universities" is Claire Claire served as class treasurer MM Elizabeth Carney McKee, Decorating Contest ter members in what is to be Rocco, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. in her sophomore and junior laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert By DIANE SOHN and known as Post 175, sponsored by Leo C. Rocco, 75 Maple Ave., D. McKee, 9 Waterman Ave., KATHY SCHOLTZ Monmouth Medical Center, The Red Bank, N.J. years, and currently is a member Rumson, was elected to the Sen- MATAWAN — Junior and se- supervision of the post will come An English major, Claire is of the social committee and the Ate, a branch of the Government nior girls in the Home Economics under the department of medical editor-tn-chief of the college news- student curriculum committee. Association at Wilson College, education. classes at Matawan Regional paper. She is an honor student She is a graduate of Red Bank Chambersburg, Pa., where she and has been named to the dean's High School are undertaking a Charter members of the post Catholic High School, where she is a sophomore. list, the Kittler Honor Society new and different project. They include the following: Anthony served as Student Council chair* and Frank Raviele of 452 Dewey and the President's Lecture Se- will be decorating on paper a man. • Harden Fowler, son of Mr. and 60-foot trailer. St; Frank Blaisdel, 372 Holly- Mrs. Harden C. Fowler, 14 Bruce The project is sponsored by the wood Ave., Donald W. Ging, Al- HOME ON LEAVE PL, Rumson, was initiated into len PL, all of Long Branch, Jo- Dealer and Park Division, Mo- RED BANK — Robert J. Col- To Attend Montclair Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity seph Crawley, 39 Walnut PL, bile Homes Research Foundation, morgen, aviation storekeeper By RICHARD PAP PA at Mount Union College, Alliance, and Robert W. Amron, 22 Com- and is designed to give the girls third class, USN, has returned KEYPORT*^ Elayne Martin* munity Dr., West Long Branch; Ohio, after a five-month pledge- experience in home decoration home on leave after a six-month daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Larry Hirsch, 347 Highland Ave., M and .a better understanding of tour of duty aboard the USS Martin, 115 Broadway, has been Elberon; William Zebe, 43 Len- mobile living and its advantages. Kearsarge in the Pacific. He is accepted at Montclair State Miss Jo Anne Ghezzf, daughter nox Dr., New Shrewsbury; Peter Any girl wh&_has had home the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. College under the Early Decision of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chezzi, Bleiweiss, 11 June PL, Matawan; economics sometime during her Colmorgen, 67 Oakland St., Red Plan. Elayne will enter in Sep- 1 Robin Rd., Rumson, and Mhni Eric S. Rice, 48 Blossom Cove four years in high school is eligi- Bank. ; tember and major in biology. Shiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ble to enter the contest Rd., Middletown, George Ander- C. H. Shiro, Spring Lake, re- Awards on a national level are; son, 2 Baver St., Ocean Town- ceived first place award in the first prize, $1500 scholarship; ship. St. John's Dormitory Christmas second prize, $1,000, and third Dr. William C. Ellis is post Open Every Friday. Saturday decoration competition at Mary- prize, $500 United States Savings adviser. He will be assisted by mount College, Tarrytown, N.Y., Bond. These prizes are. for both Dr. Walter Braunohler of the in- FRIDAY Where they are students. They the student winner and her tern, staff. At the organization painted in tempera on the win- teacher. meeting, Dr. Braunohler oriented dows. the 17 attending young men in the use of the encephalogram. "THE CHUN" Larry James Solomon, son. of Hold Pep Rally The next meeting of the post Mr. and Mrs. E. JL Solomon, 60 By SUE KIRK will be held at the medical cen- Swimming River Rd., Lincroft, RED BANK — Students at Ma- ter on Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. is among 37 members of the Au- ter Dei High School held a pep Any boy in the area between the SATURDAY rora (HI.) College touring choir. rally for the school's game ages of 14 and 18, or still in high Xh& five-state tour began Friday against Red iBank Catholic High school, who is interested in med- W In New Albany, Ind., with sub- School the same evening. Speech- icine or a related field, such as scene TCBURYS gequent concerts this week in es were made by Student Coun- occupational therapy, medical Charleston, Spencer and Clen- cil president, Mary Jo Durnien; technology or psychology, is in- DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS ttenin, W. Va.j Lenolr and Du- Kenny Croken, president of the vited to join the group. tln's Grove, N. C; Augusta and Pep Club, and Senior Class Pres- Members will be given every at the OAKS Brunswick, Ga., and in Tampa, ident Kevin O'Brien. Playlets opportunity to experience first- Dowling Park and Jacksonville, were put on by the Junior and hand vocational opportunities re- HIGHWAY 35 MIDOLETOWN F., concluding Sunday. A 8Oph- Senior Classes, and cheers were lating to all aspects of the field 8:00 to 11:30—Admission $1.00 , the liberal arts student led by the school's cheerleaders. of medicine. Grade School Children By PENNY FISHER Red Bank Catholic High who RED BANK - It's not often also serves as tutoring program that students have the opportu- coordinator, the project began nity to become teachers, but for several years ago with adult 47 Red Bank Catholic High volunteers. However, it was not School students, the rare and until this year, when the teen- 1 rewarding experience has be- agers took an active interest, 8 come a^ reality. that the tutoring project took a in The students assume their firm hold and met with wide- unique teaching roles one hour spread success. each week when they travel to •One for One' River Street School to tutor chil- to The RBCH tutors met their dren enrolled there. "pupils" for the first time Nov. The tutoring program began 11 and classes began the follow- with a group of teenagers from ing week. Each tutor listed his •S St. James' Catholic Youth Or- subject preference and was I/J ganization (CYO) who were look- matched with a child having a ing for a worthwhile community weakness in that specific subject activity with which to affiliate. area. According to Mr. Howard, Since many of the CYO mem- the program is currently operat- bers are also students at Red ing on a "one for one'* basis . Bank Catholic High School, the with approximately 47 children program became a topic of con- receiving the tutoring from as versation within the high school many tutors. itself and soon other students This special individual, instruc- were, volunteering to serve as tion takes place one day per tutors. week from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and While at was the first time the tutoring group as divided so teenagers had volunteered to that there are usually 10 or so serve as tutors at the River tutoring sessions held each after- noon. The tutoring Is conducted Street School, the program itself right in the classrooms at River was not a new one. According to , Street School, where school fa- Anthony Howard, a teacher at cilities have been made available WHO NEEDS HELP? —Red Bank Catholic High School seniors" Gall Higley and Mali- to the teenagers. reen Defaney, in jumper uniforms, provide tutoring help at River Street School, Red Bank, HBC Council Officers Mrs. Margaret Parker, a teach- er at River Street School, for Juanita Parker, seated left, and Angela Atkins, borh 13 and in the seventh grade, and Attend Conference serves as liaison between the standing, Nora Parker, II, a River Street sixth grader. RED BANK — The four offi- school and the tutors and accord- cers of the Red Bank Catholic ing to Mr. Howard, many of the student tutors are also in con- friendship and sincere interest. experiences and discuss problems Ends Photo Course High School Student Council re- As Mr. Howard explains, "The — the teenagers often speak of cently attended the 41st annual tact with other teachers concern- ing individual children and their feeling of brotherhood has al- what they have learned as conference of the New Jersey specific problems. ways been of prime importance teachers. For many, the pro- Association x>t High School Stu- Extra Meaning in tfie program." gram has served as an "eye dent Councils. held at Rutgers The tutoring program involves But it isn't only the children opener" to the needs and prob- University, Sister Mar/ There- children an the third through who have been learning. The lems of children. siria, moderator of the Sludent eighth grades. For some of the teenagers themselves have found For others, it has offered a Council, accompanied President children, in addition >to the ac- the program educational as well "purpose" to their lives. Daniel Phelati, Vice President ademic help, the weekly session as rewarding. And for all the teenage tutors, Joan McCue, Secretary Carol Let- with an older "friend" has been In their regular meetings with it has undoubtedly been THE an- tieri and Treasurer Frederic the answer to a missing in- Mr. Howard in the high school — swer in their search to help Baker. gredient in their Jives: that of at which time they share their others. Firm Hand on Kids Is Proof of Parents9 Love There's no mystery about why tive way," she advises parents in Large numbers of mothers and if they provide "the material children and youths run wild the February issue of Together fathers, Mrs. Sing writes, "are necessities and a few luxuries." these days, according to a wom- magazine. too busy, too soft, and, too scared There is a grave danger of This means, she spells out, be- to be more than nominal parents.' giving children and teen-agers the an writer who has had many ing firm in control and avoiding They try to kid themselves into feeling that parents do not love years' experience professionally over-indulging. believing they are good parents them enough "to set standards and as a mother. Give youngsters opportunities for them or give direction and The simple answers to why fox self-expression, by all means, New Bio Teacher restraint to their impluses," she some "parents lose control over Mr. Sing recommends. But she states in Together, Methodism's Hans T. Hingst their children* are: (1) mothers adds, "If a child feels that no- At Key port High general-interest magazine for families that goes into three- and fathers are afraid of the body at home takes the time and KEYPORT—New biology teach- SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — youngsters' disapproval, (2) they trouble to make him behave, it quarters of a million homes Hans T. Hingst was among thfl er at Keyport High School is Rus- monthly. hesitate to cause "trauma," or is damaging to his self-esteem; graduates who completed the fuR and his conduct is likely to cor- sell Hosp, Mr. Hosp, a recent Allowing a youngster unlimit- (3) they are "just too busy to graduate of Murry State College get acquainted" with the children. respond with his low opinion of ed freedom to do as he pleases, course of training at the Brocks where he received his bachelor Institute of Photography and re- So states Mrs. Ida Sing, who himself." she warns, may be the means of of arts degree, is currently teach- a youth's destroying himself. ceived his diploma in profession* has reared her own family and Children "crave to be con- ing biology and advanced biology, trolled," she has found over the Mrs. Sing suggests that moth- at photography. He is the son of numbers of foster children and besides having a ninth grade Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Hingst, 19 also has directed rehabilitation years. "Teenagers want disci- homeroom. ers and fathers "spend time and thought explaining the 'why' of Bay Ave., Leonardo, N. J, in homes for neglected or way- pline." , While at Murray State, Mr. ward youths. Wise parental discipline, she things" to their children as the Hosp was vice president of Beta latter increase, in understanding, To fill jobs fast, place "Help Show your love in a "very posi- reports, gives a youngster a feel- Beta Beta, an honorary .biology ing of security — "protection and continuously "show their love Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- fraternity; president of the In- in a very positive way." ister Classified. Irom his own unpredictable ternational Relations Club, and RBC to Offer urges." was listed in "Who's Who in Undisciplined children, Mrs. American Colleges and Univer- Musical Play Sing writes irf "Freedom from sities" for 1965-66. He also has We are the center By MAUREEN MALONEY Discipline, Too?," tend to feel done graduate work at Illinois RED BANK - "Finian's Rain- angry "without knowing why." University. for bow," a musical play, will be The reason, she continues is presented by the students of Red that discipline "represents love Bank Catholic High School Feb. and concern." Picked for Chortts Soaking-Wetting 1 through 4 at 8:15-p.m. in the A mother and grandmother, By PAT HALL Broad St. Auditorium. Mrs. Sing has reared almost a Charles ("Deiter") Zimmer, a dozen foster children. She long senior, has been chosen to repre- : and The play will feature Kathleen has been a leader in the Girl sent Matawan Regional High Quinn and Donald Sedlak in the Scouts, Methodist Youth Fellow- School in the All-Eastern Chorus, Cleaning Solutions leading roles of Sharon and ship and the YMCA. She had her made up of 350 students from Woody. husband, C. C. Sing, have served states on the Eastern seaboard. Others featured are Susan as houseparents at a correction- Deiter has been a member of for Arem as Susan, Richard Yelton al school for girls in Albuquer- the chorus and band throughout as Finian, Eugene Oberto as Og que, N.M., at a home for neglect- high school and also has been in Contact Lenses the Leprechaun, Kevin Maynes ed youths in Amarillo, Tax., and the All-Shore Chorus for three as Buzz Collins, William Bouf- at the Foundation Home operated years. fard as Senator Rawkins, and Di- by the Dallas Federation of Wom- The members of this chorus PARKE DRUGS ane Estes, Anna Marie Russo en's Clubs. Presently they act will assemble in Boston, Mass., and Frances Crupi as the as substitute houseparents at from Feb. 10-13 for rehearsals 51 BROAD ST. 747-3784 RED BANK three little girls. Boys' Town of Dallas. and concert performances. The r Speak Up By LARRY PERNA PLACE: Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. QUESTION: What makes a really good teacher? JANE HARDAWAV, 17 Oaken MIKE GALBARRY, 43 McCart- Kd., Rumson, Junior. er Ave., Fair Haven. An interesting I think a teach- teacher is one er who com- who can stimu- mands respect late a class as from his pupils well as hold the and lets his stu- attention of his dents be free to students al- speak their ideas though they have will be the better varied interests. teacher/Also, he Avoiding prosaic must know his lectures is es- subject matter sential and there thoroughly and should be close realize his. stu- contact between the teacher and dents' capabilities. student. HOLLI NOOE; 169 Fair Haven JENNIFER GREENE, 44 Hill- Rd., Fair Haven, Senior. crest Rd., Fair Haven, Senior. I think that Genuine inter-' the most impor- est in education tant attribute of and his individ- a good "teacher CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS — Rep. James J. Howard, left, addressed the Junior Federa- ual subject, con- is the ability to tion of Tempfle Youth groups of Monmouth Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, at a breakfast establish a cern for the Sunday in the Shrewsbury Fire House. With the congressman are, left to right, Steve Tern- younger genera- friendly relation- tion, stimulating ship with his ko of New Shrewsbury, president of JFTY; Marjorie Schulman of New Shrewsbury, pro- exciting lectures students. With gram chairman, and Max Singer of New Shrewsbury, president of Monmouth Reform. and discussions this foundation, Temple, in his classroom, a teacher can and the ability utilize his knowl- to give his stu- edge and expe- dents the incen- riance to the full benefit of his tive to learn are the trademarks students. ' Selective Service Tests of a superior teacher. ROBERT KELLY, 30 Katherine PAUL DEDICK, 56 Rumson Rd., St., Fair Haven, junior. Rumson, senior. I believe that A really good a good teacher Are Scheduled for March teacher is one must first of all TRENTON — A new series of able to each applicant will give professional testing and marking who involves understand his Selective Service college qualifi- mailing instructions and a list service under contract to the fed* himself with his pupils. He must cation tests has been announced of examination centers. eral government, the results will students, by have the ability by the state director of Selective The test is a three-hour written be forwarded to the registrant's making himself to stimulate their Service, Col. Joseph T. Avella. examination. After marking by imaginations and own Selective Service Jocal part of the class. Scheduled for March 11, March automatic machine methods of a board. * He teaches his get them inter- 31, arid April 8, the tests will pupils the same ested in their provide additional and vital in- way the students studies.-He must formation for the use of local would talk to have a sound knowledge in his boards in considering deferment each other, thus of student-registrants. making the class field and must be patient with the interesting as well as informative. ' shortcomings of his students, High school and college stu- dents who have not • previously taken the test may apply for it. "I urge all eligible students take the test," Col. Avella said. Installation Saturday "By so doing they give their lo- cal boards additional ways and means to make a proper and For Sigma Pi Sigma equitable determination of each WEST LONG BRANCH — Sig- Branch; Isaac A. Pratt, Shrews- individual's classification." MEN'S and BOYS' ma Pi Sigma, Monmouth College bury; Randolph A. Reiimeyer Jr., Students may apply by getting chapter, National Physics Honor Pleasantville; Gerard Roset, an application and mailing en- Society, will hold its installation Freehold, and/ David K, Ruppe, velope from college registrars or CREW ceremonies and banquet Satur- Toms River. any Selective Service local board. day. Faculty charter members are Applications must be postmarked A lecture will follow by Dr. Dr. Derek A. Barnes, Harold T. no later than Feb. 10. L. W. Seacondollar, national Anderson, Charles S. Brand, Nor- A bulletin of information avail- • V-NECK president,- whose topic will be man J. Field, Dr. Hans Hiesl- "The First Nuclear Explosion!— maier, Dr. Waiter S, McAfee, Dr. an Eyewitness Account of the Ernest JV Schiel, Dale H.'Shick, • COAT Events of July 1€, 1945, at Ala- John M. Sweer, Dr. D. Robert Offer Teen mogordo, N.Mex., in the Thom- Teeters, Richard W.. Benjamin, i« a • Thomas P. M. Couse and bt. Har- as A. Edison science building at old Jacobs. • Huge Selection of 8 p.m. Dr. Marsh W. White will be Courses Styles and Colors senior installing officer at the for- Honored for Work LONG BRANCH — The Com- mal ceremony in the Pompeii munity Adult School will offer By Famous Names: Room, Woodrow Wilson Hall. He As Fund-Raisers teen courses to provide experi- is national executive secretary of LINCROFT - Three Young ences, which junior high school BRENTWOOD the society. Missionaries were honored at a and high school students cannot . Officers are president, Richard meeting of the organization in fit into their regular school sched- ARROW W. Wien, Matawan, vice presi- St. Leo the Great School Re- ule or are not offered in the dent, Raymond L. Ross, Oak- ceiving special awards for out- school. MCGREGOR hurst; secretary, Clifford A. standing work on the group's Anthony Staci will offer be- Bandstra, Neptune, and treasur- Christmas projects were Eileen ginners guitar and advanced gui- er, Ernest John Nyiri Jr., Nep- Walsh, Debbie Tomaino and Chris tar-on Monday eves. tune City. Lione. Cyril Cousins of the Asbury The Young Missionaries sold Student charter members are Park Health Center and Judo Eric &, Englestein, Jackson; A1-" Christmaa cards and held a ba- Academy, will offer judo for beit J.' Kerecman, Asbury Park; zar to raise money to adopt pa- teens. John P. O'Donnell, West Belmar; gan babies through the Holy Mrs. Margaret Aussicker, Long Alexander Wadiak Jr., Carteret; Childhood. The $700 raised wiH Branch High School, will instruct John F.-Brennen, Belmar; Her- bring to 400 the number of babies "Sew and Save for Teens." bert E. Croener, Matawan; Ar- helped'by the group, Charles Kroposky will offer thur B. Johnson, Interlaken, and This spring the Young Mis- speed reading. sionaries plan to sell Easter can* Miss Charlotte Chamy, Long Alan G. Stypulkowski, Hazlet. 1 Alumni charter members are dy* They also are planning a bus Branch High School, will offer MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 fEwin W. Anderson, Bladensbury, trip to' Union City to see the typing for teens. Md.; James E. Foster, Freehold; passion play, "Veronica'* Veil/* Registration will be tomorrow, Bernard Goldberg, Wanamassa; during Lent. Monday and Thursday, Feb. 2, Ronald A. Jascott, Middletown; at. the high school library 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK To fill jobs fast, place "Help or write the director, Community L. John Kennedy, Metudien; Ber- OPEN WED. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. nard J. Linden, West Babylon, Wanted" ads in Tho Doily Reg- Adult School, Long Branch High N. Y,: George E. Morris, Long ister Classified. School. J- From Bohemians to Beatniks - A History of Intellectual Rebellion "Romantic Rebels" - An In- ing point is New York's Green- lone wolf Lafcadig_jiearn with formal History of Bohemianism wich Village — "and you ought the real wolf James^G. Huneker, in America, by Emily Hahn, is a to have seen it in the old days,'* She recalls the turn toward polit- journey through the past — most- before neon lights, tourist traps, ical dogma in the career of Jack ly the literary past, rather than espresso bars, guitar-pluckers and London, and the founding in Chi- the artistic — to review the exot- stringy-haired characters took cago of one of the most fa- ic flowering of the rebellious im- over. mous of the little magazines. pulse in American intellectual In more recent times there life. The author disagrees with the idea that Poe was one of our first were the doggedly eccentric Max- The term Bohemian has become Bohemians, because when he was well Bodenheim; a whole crew quaintly archaic after all these reasonably sane, his personal life of radical reformers, socialists years, and the old familiar haunts was too conventional. She also as- and agitators, and the kiss-and- of the rebels who were dedicated serts that although Whitman's tell sophisticates led by Edna to defiant freedom of thought poetry was championed in the Millay. have been taken over by the beat- Village, he wasn't really part of niks, who seem to be dedicated Miss Hahn concludes with a the scene there. to disengagement, disaffiliation rather melancholy theme that and non-think. She pays her respects to the things aren't what they used to Miss Hahn is an able guide for vigor of the rebellion in the West, be on the Bohemian front. this sentimental journey. She be- where Bret Harte, Joaquin Miller, Informal though it is, this his- gins with the period well before Ambrose Bierce and many others tory is wide-ranging and well the Civil War; of course the start- got their start She contrasts the told. Sponsor Fashion Contest FLEMINGTON - A fashion de- school graduating classes in New try blanks are available upon re- sign contest with scholarship Jersey and six other Eastern quest. states. Entries are to be sent to Fash- awards as prizes is being spon- First prize will be a two-year ion Design Contest Director, sored by the Flemington Fur Co. scholarship to the Traphagen Flemington-Fur Co., Flemington. and the Traphagen School of Fash- School of Fashion. Second prize The contest closes Feb. 28. Win- ion New York. The contest is will be a scholarship for a six- ners will be announced on April open to members of 1967 high week summer session course. 15, and both student and teacher Any high school senior may will be invited to an award lun- TARGET: GOOD GROOMING — First session ol new enter by submitting an original cheon in New York City. charm and good "grooming course for teenage girls- in- women's or teenage fashion de- Middletown finds instructor Mrs. Eugene Lieb of Port Campus sign. To Distribute Monmouth attacking the problem of hair styles. Pattr Entry blanks have b^en mailed Hoos, 13, of Middletown serves as model as Arlene Quack- to all public, private land paro- Sports Awards enbush, 14, of Navesink watches. The classes, sponsored Conference chial high schools in \ New Jer- RED BANK — Red Bank High sey, Connecticut, Delaware, Mass- School seniors who have been in- by the Middletown Township Recreation Commission, meet FLORHAM PARK — The Cam- achusetts, Maryland, New York volved in fall sports activities every Thursday afternoon in the Community Center, Rt, pus Community Government and and Pennsylvania. Additional en- will be honored at an awards 35 and Kings Hwy. the Student-Faculty Convocation dinner to be given by the Red Committee at the Florham-Madi- Ban^ Bj^texs Ass^ ik_ 4 _ sett ..campus. _of. Fairleigh Dickin- Eingry- School First' Methodist Church Saturday son University will sponsor an at 6:30 p.m. intercollegiate conference on con- Honor Students Twenty-six students will re- Dayton Co-Ed Wins temporary American, problems, HILLSIDE — Five Monmouth Feb. 10 and 11. ceive blankets with emblems at County residents are'listed on the the dinner. Athletes who took 9 The conference entitled, "Where honor roll of Pingry School here. part in soccer, football and cross- Lions Essay Contest Are We Headed in a World of Listen for the second marking country events, along with band EATONTOWN — Elizabeth Ze- a $25,000 educational or career Unrest/' will feature a series of period and for the semester are members, majorettes and cheer- browski, 19-year-old daughter of assistance grant. Eight world di- lectures by outstanding authori- William Prevost of, 755 Syca- leaders, will be recipients. Councilman Theodore Zebrowski, vision semi-finalists will-receive ties in the areas of societal de- more Ave., New Shrewsbury, a Mrs. Donald Asay of Little Sil- will represent the local Lions $1,000 and travel expenses to Chi- velopment, including Lt. Gen. senior; Stuart Leigh of Wigwam ver is chairman of the fete, Club in the Lions International cago for the final judging in July. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Rd. Locust, a junior, and Joel The Red Bank Boosters have $50,000 Peace Essay Contest District and multiple district Selective Service; Sen. Wayne L. Rogers of 61 Kings Hwy., Mid-' in the past donated a water cool- awards will also be made. Morse of Oregon, Jean Shepherd, dletown, a freshman. / ,. The young University of Day- er and whirlpool for use at the ton, Ohio, student won the right Robert E. Nicholson, local Lions radio personality, and authors Attaining the honor roll for the local athletic field. They also re- to enter the district level of judg- president, will present a certifi- James Farmer and Vance Pack- semester were John Britton of 129 cently purchased the Tinker Dora ing, a step on the way to the cate to Councilman Zebrowski for ard. Kingfisher Dr., Middletown, a se- trophy which will be given to the grand prize. If she succeeds at his daughter at the next Lions Students from colleges through- nior, and Walter Van Wagner of winner each year of the Red" district level, her essay will be Club meeting. out the United States have been 22 River Ave., Monmouth Beach, Bank-Red Bank Catholic High judged in the multiple district invited to the conference. a sophomore. School football game. contest and will have a chance to Senior to Attend compete on a world wide level. Started to elicit the views of School in Boston today's youth on problems of BOSTON, Mass. — Andrea world peace, the contest is said to Cherne, daughter of Mr. and be the largest peace essay con- Mrs. Emmett Cherne, 71 Ubby test in the world. First prize is PL, Middletown, N. J., has been accepted at the Cambridge School - Boston announced Jack__ Speech Event Wesson, Director of Admissions. Andrea will be enrolled in the Is Scheduled Two-Year Retailing Program at LONG BRANCH — The seventh the Business School. A senior at ,. annual Speech Arts Festival, Middletown Township High competitive forensic program for School, Andrea is on the Student 111 Monmouth County high school Council and yearbook staff. students, will open tomorrow at Long Branch High School. The ACCEPTED AT WESLEYAN public is invited. BUCKHANNON, W.'.Va. — Bar- Five events are scheduled: ex- bara J. Riley, a senior at Mid? temporaneous speaking for boys, dletown Township High School, extemporaneous speaking for has been accepted for admission girls, poetry reading, humorous to West Virginia Wesleyan Col- interpretation, serious dramatic lege. interpretation and, original pre-" pared speech. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs* In extemporaneous speech each John J. Riley, 153 Bruce Rd.* student will draw three topics River Plaza, N, J., plans to make on a national or international elementary education her major* event* Fifteen minutes will be She hopes to become a teacher, allowed for each student to think) » Miss Rilejr is a member, of .Sttf* consult notes and make an out- dent Council, Pep Club, Forensic 1 League, the staffs of the year- ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS — Receiving their prizes lor writing top essays on "The line. No notes prepared in ad- vatvee may be used. book and newspaper, American Field Service Club, and the teen- Search for Peace" are Lawrence Ward, Hazjet, second prize winner, and Kathleen Wei- In original prepared speech the age volunteers at Riverview Hos- don^ Holmdel, first prize winner. Presenting the $100 and $50 bonds are Robert Swankfe, subject will be "The Responsibil- pital, Red Bank. left, essay contest chairman for the Middletown Lions Club, and William J. Smith Jr., ity of Freedom." Lions Club president. Kathleen is a junior and Lawrence a sophomore at Mater Dei High Trophies will be awarded to She has been an officer of the first, second and third place in Future Nurses and of her Girl School, New Monmouth. . „ , . eadi category. Scout troop. ,,,.,.,,,> Clinton Farms Inmates Range From Truants to Murderers EDITOR'S NOTE—"We often build $4 million worth of new or those found guilty of break- Outside again, Clinton Farms sand articles of wear each get teenaged girls sent here for close-security buildings. ing reformatory rules. For fight- looks less and less like an exclu- month. The girls are paid as the most trifling offenses. Nor- Wagner sent a team of experts ing, a girl spends 10 to 15 days sive boarding school. much as 55 cents a day for their mally a judge would send them from his office to Clinton Farms in maximum security. The girls' clothes aren't col- work. home on probation but what does and some changes in security Each cell has a narrow bed, lege girls' clothes. A new arriv- Elsewhere there are classes in he do about a girl whose home were made. No longer do em- sink and toilet. A girl can run al wears a plain black and white reading for the functionally illit- life is such a mess he can't send ployees park their cars in front water in her sink but flushing checked dress. When Miss Ma- erate, others in bookkeeping, typ- her back to it? He commits her of the buildings where they work. the toilet requires assistance han's staff feels she's ready for ing, shorthand, music and aca- to Clinton Farms along with the Instead they use a parking lot from the outside where the flush more trust and responsibility, demic subjects up to the junior murderers, the robbers, the dope and turn their car keys over to bottoms are operated. the girl is issued a dark blue hon- high school level. addicts and the homosexuals." a switchboard operator in the This precaution prevents an or dress. Because Clinton is the state's The speaker is the superinten- main administration building. overwrought inmate from stuff- only institution for women con- dent of New Jersey's only penal This makes it harder for an in- But an inmate can be demoted ing her clothes in the bowl and from either a checked dress or victs, its facilities have become institution for women, Clinton mate to make an automotive get- flushing continuously until her crowded in the face of mounting Farms Reformatory in rural away. an honor dress to a "not in good ce)l is flooded. When locked up standing" gray dress. crime rates. Hunterdon County, Closer Guard in a tiny cell for nearly 22 hours In.the regular cottages, three C. W. Price, a staff reporter Wagner also ordered that cer- at a stretch, a flooded cell can Eventually she can regain her and four girls sleep in rooms de- for the Huntenjpn County Demo- tain doors be locked at all times be a welcome diversion. checked dress but it will.bear a signed for two. The reformatory's brat and a former guard at a and that girls in the yard be Daily Exercise single black stripe to show she 360 inmates are crammed into medium security prison in Tra- watched more closely during play Inmates in maximum security has been a troublemaker. space intended for 252, cy, Calif., takes a look at life in- periods, are let out 2% hours each day When gray and checked dress Already, rising construction side Clinton Farms in an account But there isn't much else any- for exercise and watching tele- girls walk to their classes or costs have forced cutbacks in written for the Associated Press. one can do to prevent escapes, vision. work assignments, they're es- state plans for four new build- reformatory officials say. The last two cells in Center corted by a guard (all but five at ings. One cottage facility has By C. W. PRICE Though Clinton Farms is the only Cottage's maximum security Clinton are women) or by a girl been dropped from the planning TRENTON (AP) - It started state penal institution catering' ward are completely barren—no wearing a blue honor dress. board and another's future is un- with the escape of a 28-year-old especially to women, it is not sink, no bed and no toilet except Miss Mahan and her staff have certain. murderess and within a month's considered a prison. for a hole in the floor. been trying to prepare their girls Because of last summer's es- time last summer a dozen more Nor does it look like one. "These two cells are for our for life outside Clinton's confines. capes and intractable inmates, inmates had fled the campus-like There are no armed guards violent cases," Mrs. Angus says There's a beauty school licensed Correction Director Wagner has confines of New Jersey's only pe- systematically patrolling high standing in front of them. They by the state Board of Cosmetol- assigned priority to constructing are empty now except for marks nal institution for women. chain-link barbed-wire topped ogy, a large laundry where girls another light security building of former inmates. The flat strap and a new building for\ "dis- Clinton Farms Reformatory for- fences lighted* at night by search- learn skills necessary for dry steel that bars a door window to turbed" inmates. Women gets them all—brusk ma- lights. Except for a few snow cleaning and washing. They take one cell has had it paint scraped ture women convicted of murder fences to block winter drifts, s care of their own cleaning as well The new buildings still won't off by anguished and desperate there are no barriers. And the as that of 600 boys at the near- make Clinton Farms a prison-^ or armed robbery and 16-year-old fingernails. A metal and safety girls guilty of nothing worse than institution's armory is bare ex- by Annandale Reformatory. and Wanger, Miss Mahan and glass light fixture has been in Paid for Working her staff hope nothing ever will truancy. cept for a few seldom used hand- disrepair since the time, a girl cuffs. . Other inmates learn production "If we ever have to add fences "Many people find this hard to yanked it out of the wall with line sewing at a model factory and armed guards," says Wag- In fact, there are remarkably believe," says Miss Edna Mahan, her bare hands. that produces more than a thou- ner, "then we've failed." who presides over the reforma- few physical restraints upon tory and its 346 acres of hilly- Clinton's 360 inmates. All but one tree-dotted landscape in rural of the reformatory's nine Hunterdon County that looks cottages are locked only at night more like an eastern boarding and the windows aren't barred. school than a prison. The exception is Center Cot- "We often get teenaged girls tage. To get in you ring a buz- sent here for the most trifling of- zer. After a brief wait, an at- fenses. Normally a judge would tendant turns a key and slow- send them home on probation but ly opens the door. The lock itself what does he do about a girl is different from those elsewhere whose home life is such a mess at Clinton Farms. It's a jail lock, he can't send her back to it? the kind that takes a large brass "He commits her to Clinton key as long as your hand to Farms along with the murder- open. ers, the robbers, the dope ad- In Seclusion dicts and the homosexuals," Inside Center Cottage are two CHnton's superintendent tells a sections separated by a jail- visitor. locked heavy steel door. In one Not the Same section are the addicts and hom- Miss Mahan, a handsome osexuals—girls whose proclivities white-haired woman, has been make it advisable to keep them at Clinton Reformatory more than from the rest of the reformatory 40 years. And the old place isn't population. what it used to be. The girls' individual rooms, "We've been getting a tougher, though small, are generally neat, harder-to-manage type of girl in light and airy, with colorful bed- recent years," she sighs, putting spreads and sometimes curtains away her statistical lists that for the windows. show} more than one-fifth of the The other section is set aside girls committed last year were for maximum security cases. pregnant. Nine of its 24 cells are occu- Last summer. 13 inmates fled pied. the reformatory within a four- "We're not proud of this sec- EAGLE SCOUT — Mrs. Jerome Gaines of 63 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, pins an Eagle week period. The rash of de- tion, but we find we have to use Scout medaJ on her son, Brian Gaines, at a ceremony in the offices of Monmouth partures convinced Albert C. it more and more," explains Mrs. Council, Boy Scouts of America, Oakhurst. J. Fred BHIeft, Monmouth Council scout Wagner, director of the state Di- Lorene Angus, acting supervisor vision of Correction and Parole, of cottage living. executive, looks on. The youth is a member of Explorer Post 347, which is sponsored that tighter security measures Its occupants are made up of by the council's professional staff. - couldn't wait for the state to girls convicted of serious crimes Raritan Senior Class No Pickets at Montclair Montclair State students are In particular, the project will introduction of a theme song, es- planning a 27-hour demonstration. raise funds for the College Union pecially written for the occasion. Not to picket, not to sit-in, not Building, being planned to keep Jazz and folk groups will be To Present Comedy to protest. pace with MSC's expanding featured during the night, and it RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Sen- De Masi playing Tony and Alice, But to entertain, to affirm their enrollment. The building will pro- is hoped, Joe says, that the ser- ior Class of Raritan Township' the lovers. , faith in their alma matter, to do vide much needed facilities, such vices of top entertainment stars High School will present "You Rounding out the cast are Mau- something about its future. as snack, bar, cafeteria, lounges, may be secured for this portion Can't Take It With You," a The Student Government Asso- music listening areas, game of the marathon, reen Russell as Essie, Sherri Kaufman and Hart three-act com- ciation is drawing up blueprints rooms, and quarters for student Saturday morning will be de- edy, about the zany antics of the Blumberg as Rheba, Ben Mon- for "Much Ado About Some- organizations. voted primarily to attractions for non-conventional Sycamore fami- tenelli as Paul, Bob Houselmann thing," a marathon program of- Among those on the planning children, including a puppet show ly Feb. 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. in as Mr. De Pinna, Kevin McMen- fering a variety of entertain- committee is Frank Cripps of and a talk by a naturalist the cafetorium. imie as Ed, John Gaynor as ment for all tastes and ages, Atlantic Highlands. Among special events planned Miss Kathleen Bey, student Donald, Steve Jourg as Hender- According to Joe Kloza of "Much Ado About Something" in connection with the marathon, teacher from Newark State Col- son, Bob Barber as Kolenkhov, Passaic, SGA president and is slated to begin Friday, April are a contest to see if anyone lege, is directing the play, as- Stacey Ogens as Gay Welling- general chairman, its purpose 14, at 8 p.m. and run contin- can stay awake for the entire sisted by Barbara Grau, senior ton, Bill Reynolds as Mr. Kir by, is "to acquaint the surrounding uously until 11 p.m. Saturday, time; a continuous basketball at the high school. The cast of Becky Shade as Mrs. Kirby, Rose- public with our needs by present- April 15. According to tentative game, under the auspices of Gam- seniors includes Virginia Grote mary Vranas as Olga, and the ing a grand scale program de- plans, the program will open with ma Delta Chi, and a 10-mile-an- playing Penny, Mike Mariolis as policemen are Larry Butler, Pete signed and run entirely by stu- popular music by a 20-piece band hour car marathon sponsored by Grandpa, Jimmy Carl and Lucille Maxcy and Bob Incensio. dents." organized by Sinfonia and the the Sports Car Club, Teen Juries Have Drawbacks, Warns Council on Delinquency Teenage juries have not only tion "Crime and Delinquency," rector of NCCD and long-time failed to prove their strongest a reprint of which is attached. correctional expert, commented: claim — that of significantly cut- The issue, dated, October, has «